Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1862, Page 3

ar ~ LOCAL NEWS, AMUsemunts To-mont. Gaover's THsaTER —Bourcicault’s delightful : aan be =i to- ight toe the Be presen’ 2 sixth Bat inst time. Tals, too, will be the last = tunity offered of witnessing the Irish comedian and EE Ee ee of bis mest cele- brated characters. san in performs the of Anne Chute; Jennie Parker that of Elly O'con: ner; Mr. — — -< eng Cregan; with Tilton, ips, Mrs. Mazzy, Mrs. Germon. and other actors of merit in the erst. Collins will sing the -* Sprig of Shillelab,” including the verses composed in reference to the Irish brigade Opp FatLows’ Hatt.—The opportunities of witnessing the @! Sic illustration of the war are drawing rapidly to a close, and all who have not yet seen the exhibition, and would do must hasten to the ball to-night Since its & production here the artists have been continually adding new ieatures Cantsrarny.—Percival has selected the most —— performers of the New York Canter- ry, Meledeon, and Philadel; who, with the old favorites of the Washington Canter. bury, appear nightly. The Seigrist the most daring scrobats now on the stage; M’lle Zanfretta and Alexander Zanfretta, the celebrated tight-repe performers; Marietta Ravel, the fasci- nating Spanish danseute; Ewa Brent, the beaut!- fal vocalist, and other stars a; new and varied bill. The entertainments at C: terbary ————S by “the grave, the gay, the lively serene.”’ Wasnineton AcaDamy oF Music —Signora Seydpl attracts many visitors to Rosenthal’s by her vocal powers. Tetty walter girls dispense first-class refreshments. CLaRenvon —Free concerts daily at 4 p. m Refreshment at band, and pretty waiter gis to dispense them. Apotto —Annie West sings at this concert saloon, and Billy Worrill amuses with negro ec- centricities. First class refreshments to be had. Bit Orr !—Punch bas a cutshowing a London barber horrified by the shocking manper in which some country practitioner has scissored the head of a favorite customer. “« Badly cut, eh? ’ says the sufferer. *«Cut sir! cut,sir! Why, it’s been regularly bit hoff!” responds the indignant tonsor. We cen fancy the sublime operator who shaves the lawns of that pet piat of the West End elite— Lafayette Square—eJeculating after a similar fash- ton in view of the manner in which the grass in the peglected Smithsonian grounds is being butebered, regularly bit off, by ‘he clumsy igao- ramuses who are banging away there with & ythes in their hands in a manner that threatens the poser and their own shins in about qual proportions. “te pz. would be worth the while of the public gardeuer to oe co to the Smithsonian grounds to see how things are managed there. ‘e are not aware that he makes pretensions to any know)- edge, practical er |, of horticulture, but ‘we hear that be is experienced and competent at his own trade, (bouse painting,) and his eye should be sufficiently tra’ to notice anything | cularly amiss even in a business to which he | a novice. Oaenquiry he Fo u aby tha the Smithsonian grounas were ou! 8 person Somewbanadn authority on landscape gardening, , ne ned Downing, and that these grounds, so laid i out with diversified inequalities of surface, (va- rying im this particular essentially from the Dutch- dower-garden-untformity of the Capitol and White House —— where a sugar loaf bil- lock to the right is matched exactly by a sugar loaf hillock to the and a lozenged or star flower bed on one is vis-a-vis’d by its exact counterpart on the ‘ther'); with choice shrubbe- ries and trees, (in Iieu of the dol! plars and otter soft-wood nuisances so —_ ith our tree-planting speculators); with these shrubberies and trees massed ur clumped for fine ete ue effect, deciduous trees and evergreens vt jue ss with grounds well un- der. na Se laid off in drives and walks; with this plam Well developed, the public looked forward with sstisfaction to the time when these _— should broil show - ers that the ndsca! our nat! metropalis is not ah of the «* bass-wood” order. a it ia, they see the lawns overgrown with white weed, twitch grass and other unwholesome vegetation; the choice shrubs and young trees, such of them as have not winter-kilied by negiect, choked up with grass and weeds, while the only attention apparently bestowed there from year’s end to year’s end is when some treesof the “bass- wood” stripe are to be shoe-pegged along the wa) ke with monotonous uniformity in innovation ppon the Downing plan; crtwoor three individu- als of large leisure mey be seen philand-ring rong the gravel io, pe themselves, like the ,t0om In Pickwick, that they are doing something wth 8 rake and a hee. The Commiss,°€* of Public Buildings is re- ted to bea gentte.240 of taste and judgment 'n matters arborical, hor. C¥ltural and sgricul‘u- ral. Willnct become to the /escue of the Smith- sonjan grounds’ Darn oF 4 Centenarian —Johit W. Lesch, the venerable cooper, so well known td péai,y every housekeeper In Washington since the be- inning of the nineteenth century, departed this Ife at five o’clock this morning, after an illness oftwo weeks He was a native of Prince George county, Md_., but has lived from early childkood within the limitsof the District of Columbia. According to bis reckoulng, be was, at the time of bis decease, about 102 years of age; and circum- stances which be used to refer to, when convers- ing with fciends, seem to confirm his reckoning. Hie delighted to tell of hisserving the Revolu- tionary army 8s 8 cooper; and in his latter years he took great pleasure in relatin; is remiais- eences of the past century. Mr. Leach was the fether of a large family H's oldest children are dead; the oldest of those now living is near sixty rs of age, and the third generation from him is com posed principally of adults. ‘fhe deceased ‘was one of eens recruits of the ——— reform, and for over twenty years carried bis in bis bat, that, when tempted to violate it, he might be strengthened tores‘st. His fuceral will take place to-morrow (Sunday) at3 p.m, from bis ste residence, on Massachusetts avenue, between Sccond and Third sts. jor 8: x In Gzonerrown.—At the ex- hibition of Mr, Conrad's scbool, at the lecture room of the Metbodist Protestant Church, the Marine Band were diretieg nt to play any na- tonal tunes, and to wind up #iJth Dixie, which ‘was received with grext ap Two of the Metropolitas Police, who were detaited to pre- serve order, on or the direewr of the band his instructions about the tunes, ind! Jy retired. ‘The leader of the band, on being re- quested to play Dixie, remaiked tbat be would comply, bat did not wish it construed that he was asythisg but s Union man therefrom, for which be recetved the frowns of a large number of ladies (7) in the audience. The policemen remarked, when they lef:, that they could not t such assemblages, ang that |t ought not to expected of them, and were fully endorsed ther. for by the Union. ig citizens of be town, seme of whom however think that en arrest of the person whe gave the directions should bave deen made. It ts said ral of the scholars had on secession badges. 2 United States band be permitted to be used for sub r This Mr. Conrad, we are i ter of the Methodist ayo ne , who was Faised and educated at Die a e by nem ersi)p of the church. A pic-wie for the benefit of sick and wounded s0idiers js annoanceg to to take place at Mr. Lein’« Seventh street Park, on Monday next, 30th Good music bas been ca: , and a day of en- Jjoyment may be looked for as the fjermans sre ‘prov -rbial for their good taste in getting up en- tert.iuments of this sort. CuyraaL Guanpaouss Casus —Befors Justics Clark —Y\vomes Parnell, drunk, lying fo the street, with 5 pocket full of money; & Alfred Bell, e! 5 over to the military. Jobn Clousey, de.j do. Wm. Bagerty, indecent «ipesure do. Povurn Wann Station Cases —Before Jus- tics Waiter —Jobn Morrison, y flaed $1. Jobn’Teylor, do; de. §1. St.vsa-Plarep Ware —Any ia went of Bilver-Pistead Ware, Spooas, For! sc tt _ Salt Dotias’ store, No 43 Pecnsyivania avenue, nest 2 themselves for Fone eae Ot hy 100 SEE jez iwe On the 36th outs res be orm eerie Sarees, sete — 13th instant, AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS 1N | 4! Genorai Ya, = | 19th Wisconsin Voi .. 2 PP RD rt at mt 9 A te A it 5 5 PITAL. 1 Sth U.S. 2| it New Jersey Oatalryi6 Published in conformity with the resolution 3 . she do Bt -co- t of the Senate of July 16, 1861. 2}sa a iim 3 — 4th do 2 do At Generel Hospital, Judiciary Square, June W. : Sth do laa do aC 6 iia. oa 34 do 3d do 6th U_ 8. Infantry... 2) istNew York Artillery 2 . do sesseee 1/94 New York Battery” 1 rik Bg ha eo 4th do Cavalry 1)8th do do. 3 | 14th do 1}1st Penn. 6th do do. 1|Sth New Jersey Vol Li ist do 6isa_ do Sie do Asttiiony -.-» 317m do Sioa do 57\8th_ do 24 Maine Vol 0 | 6th do I]lith do 6th do 0.0000 1 | ist Maine 13] 18th do lith do do. 2lea do 1jtst do 17th do do. 1i3a do 3)4th do ist do Cavalry. 3} 5th do S)12th do 24 do Battery. do -- 16th do 1|104th do 4th Vermont Vol do 1laa do 3}1st do 6th do do 2 do 2i3a do S\ist do 2d Mass. Volunteers. 1/57th do 34th do 2\94 do %h do do. 2/6ist do listh de 4|34 do 10th do do. 1/634 do 4 1) 6th do do a foci f 2] it Sdampallsit Ye $8 1 10 1 N. 1 18th do do il734 do 6 1 sth ao Vol ae 2d do do. 2/74th do 7 1 | istVermont Cavalry... 1 do asth do do. 1)84th do 1 2194 do do 19th do do. 1/8Sth do 2 lsd = do do 94 Rhode Island Vol . 1/90th do 3 2]am do do Ist do 1|34 do 5 ++ 1) sth do do 8th New York 295th do 2 -llen do do. do 9th New York 2] "01st do 5 1) ist Massachusetts Bat . 1/49th do 14th = do 3)1024 do liom do Vol. 2/534 do 2th do 2/1034 do 1/igth = do do..31|57th do 16th New York Vol ... 4/10ith do 4}istn do do 17th do 1/105th do 4}isth do do 19h = do 1/107thdo 4] isth do do Ra do Ijist do 2}19n do do Bad do 3)3@ do 120m do do th do 3\6th do 3}9aa@ do do.. 7;75th do do 3)7th do 4 | ist Rhode teland Cav.4i/sist do 3ist = do 2\8th do 3 | iat do Vol. 2/834 do a jem de 04th > | eoern se Ses 2 ba o . 36th do 3/12th do 2] Wsth do do... 7 Total, .cccoccsece’ 285 | oa 7th 7\ist do 4 | 1st New Jersey Art... 3| 4th 38th 4list do 3 9th 39th 2i4th do 2 | 43 Indiana Hospital om Offer), Washington | 194 40th, 3 do 1 D.C., June 21. 1ith dist 1 | 9th New York Vol... § 64th Penn. Volunteers. 1 | 13th 42a Ith do 4d do 2 | Ina Sith 17th = do 3 = 36: oo $] im be Ba = do 1 | 13th 70th 2th 6 do 1 | 14m Tist 27th «= do 1] 15th = do 76th 20th do 1] 16m do ~~ 38th = do 1] i7h do ad do 5] 18th do Sist 50th do 3/%th do 85th Gist do 5} 2ist do s7th @4a do 2|/24 do = Gith do 1/234 © do 95th 2|19th Indiana Vol . 69tn 0 do 1/%th do 96th 5| lst Minnesota Vol 70th do 1|%th do do.... 267th do OB ense 5 6th 5|7th Virginia Vol.. 76th ao 1] 2th do @o....17/34 Indiana Cavalry. ..11 100th 1/24 D. C’ Volunteers .. do 2. 1) 27th «do = do... 19) 7th Indiana Vol..... 3 u. do 1]l0th do do.... 31 30th do b+ + +l po poneenaie do 1|lst New JerseyCavairy 1 31st do Sitith = do do 3) 12th Mass. Volunteers. 6; 324 0 do g)18th de do 1[13th do do..,. 1] 334 do (arth do eo I pd 2'guth do do... 2] 3ith = do 6} ist Michigan Cavairy. 6 do 1} let Maine Volunteers. 1 | 35th = do 2j2d do” Vl wsoee 2 do i siilth do do...... 3] tk | 29 3 do 7|i%hb do do. 1) 3th do 4 do [lst do Cavalry... 2|3%h do 9 do 1jIst Minnesota Vol.... 2| 44th do 5 107th =o do.... 1jlst Virginia Artillery. 3} 49th do 3 lat New York Artillery 4|Ist ao Cavalry. 2| 50th do 9 24 do do..,. 1|Jst Rhode Istand Cay. 7| 524 do 4 2 1 | 53d do 6 i 1] 57th = do 16 1 2] Stn do 1 9) 2} Slst do 1 1/834 do 10 6] Cith = do 9 3] te do a do a 1/34 do Reserve 2] 68th do 2 iat Ruode Island Cav. 5) ist Viegints Artillery. 4th Vermont Volunteers 1] 69th do + 3) 1st California Vol.... 1 2a do Vol. 1}7th do Vol...... Ist Michigan Vol.... 1] 70th do +/1)3d@ Maryland Cavalry. 1 ist NewYork Cavalry. 1/4th Ohio Volunteers . br ek OR Crores Fh a Nel ist Go Vel.sses 9 sth do 9a 9th 97th 98th 101et 104th 105th 3d do Artillery 1'Sth do do. 62d do « 2)}Knapp’s Battery ..... 5 ros — yo z alzocn $s do pel - se vat: do : A Garris Ligntecevsizy 1 ft — : 17th do s i Pte Indians Oe 75th do 1] Wotal...00..es00-202 - Saar ——— "sem. ; da a \o. _—_—_——————————— wee lowe: $34 do do. 1}+tockton’s Mien. Voi: 2 | At Carver General Hospital, Washington, June 20 do do... 4lcitizens...: 1 ad do do... 2/24 Wisconsin Vol 34 1, load NewYork V 3 * |e crn eth do do. 7ta do eh rit do H re eae Jececovercee 97th do do. guy. 8. Sharpaheoters 2 Sth do livith do ‘ mos 10st = ‘a 2 i ——- = pao be hers * $ AtGeneral Hospital (Cirels,) Wathington, June20. 9ch New York Militia 3] Wotl.seceeessevelll | tathdo iEnfant Perdu........ a Sth New Jersey Vol ..17 tous New York Mititia nth Bidder meine Sie eae Veleeeens. 5 14 0 oon 2 | At Chfftwrne Hospital, Washington, June 20. 34 a ts orks rs do. H ist New Jersey Cavalry 6 } oth do 8 Ist U. 8. Chasseurs... 1 a 1} 2d do Volunteers. 2jist do Vol ... 41 14th do H 34 do Infantry. Sth Volunteers 2 do... 1,24 do do. ; 3d do Sharpe’rs ..16|7th do Ty 2 14th New York Vol... 3) Kane’s Rifles 6 1 wth «do — do... 2/7th Indiana Vol .....39 - fist do 8 do. 6 : Ra do : Ba do : 2th «= do ; 3th = do . 35th «= do : } 1 do 2d Massachusetts Vol. 2/5th do do...,10]13th Indiana Vol 1 se & a a ee do. tm “gen gowns. 1 - ies + 2/271 lo 1 oe = — ci = do.... 15th Michigan Vol... 1 = Picose’ tl Tih do 20th do do.. 1/10th do do.... 2/8th New Jersey Vol.. 1 105th o. se ; er ae a do do roe 2 100 de otis ist Penn. Cavalry... . eee 2] Ist New JerseyCavalry lst do Arti! ose 11] Sth Connecticut Yol.. 1/8th do -8 ictVirginia Voluateers 3 Ist do Volunteers. }} om = do do... 1] 9th do SI ist Cav. H lst New York artillery 2|1ith ¢ io ; i : jth, 19 New Yor! ¢ do do do 13th ive C fe: dis Glo aucer tat Rivode fa “ 8 vee 5th do Volunteers « teers o . Se eee 6 oun do do. 4; 2%h do ie 4t Douglas ra pa ogee neg As —— and New tes - ao. 2.o8t York Vol ...20 1)/67th do do. 1 ary 3\7th Indiana Vol Ist N. Y. Chasseurs... 1 ima Gas de cc. j| MaNeove ats | sek do jee iuinols Oty pr baie) oes oe - 3:30th do Volun! do Ist do pide a fa do ze ¢ Ist New Fe do ae £ iat vag taland fe b At Generql Hospital (Bekwngton,) Washington, N.Y, Statd S ize June.” ‘ m0, = * s od aap Now Yerk Vol en } 3a New York bs ae: ith do i 9 do tet Rhode toland Bat, 1] 20th do isconsii 1 do sth = do do.1}2ad = do : Sa fod te r Cav.67 nal s a ee ; ; wa fo de ith Maing Ha 5th Ohio V. 1 sm do do th aa i fa de H 30h do 4 6th Massachusetts Vol 3 a do do ad Sith «= do 18th a é: m alee ah Mn do 1 > %th do Let Virgil 7 ee do do oy * rss : Soa = rt 4th Maine 17th & 1 Sth do 3 on Ist Penn. 2 49th do a £ iat $s a &S i Vermont do 18th Mass. V Ba do do. ra {4th Indiana Vol . 19th oa — a &- ‘AUiinols Vol.....- i b 4 GO BO cevers tensa do 3d [ll 1nols Volunteers. 39th do do.... 2} BEES 2 3 Fy & teers 1/24 Penn. aniline, 13 2 3} Sth 76th do 5} 12th 63d do 1] 3 Sith do 1] ise pote do 1] 90cm 90th do At Mownt Pleasant General Hospital, Juns 20. i 2ist oy — Set beeen Cenerel Hesieel 208 Bi, 0 4th U.S. Artillery.... 1/100th NewYorkVol 1 95th do 4th do Cavalry 1/10ist do do. 2 6th do Sth do do. 1/1024 0 do i 98th do 1)/104th = do 3 ¢- { pao 1/195th do 6 a | ¢o i|sth New Jersey Vol 4 do.... 2/1084 do 2\6th = do 4 1 do.... 2/104th do +lj7th do 1 do.... 8{107th do 5/8th do 4 - 1/10th do 3s «e+ liad Moryiand Battery « 2} Thompson’s 7 | 1 Cs A tar a ed BRSEEREPESERSESESELIZER ESSERE SEES BSE EEE ESESERSERER REZ BREE ESE Rami 30a do 2\/6th do do. 1 cc 1/824 Ohio Volunteers... 1 do 1/16th Mi Vol.ee- I do +» 1/7th Maine Volunteers. 2 do do..,. 2|/3d New Jersey Vol... 3 do do.... 3/tst Michigsn Cavalry 10 do > sich Pepe Ooty 4 do oe | enn. ose a @o....12/1st Excelsior Brigade 1 1024 io 49th Penn. Volunteers. 2/1st U. 8. Chasseurs... 2 S7th do «+ 2/Stockton’s Mich. Vol. 1 85th do 1 _- 934 do oe 2 Total........--0+.63 Sick remaining wm the Hospual for Eruptivs Diseases, at Kalorama, June 20 6th N. Ha ire Vol ijIst Michigan Cavalry. 2 Ist Rhode Is) Cav. 1) Ist Michigan Vol 1 34 N ale. 1/5th_ do 0. 2'24 U. 8. Sharps! 5) Quartermaste: 3] partment, cwhltey 2| contrabands 1 27th indiana Vol...... 1 Fotal... (a) Lieutenant. June 23-3t A FEW OF THE MANY TESTIMONIALS FROM THE CITIZENS OF WASHING- TON TO DR. TUMBLETY, THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR Post Orrice, Washington, D.C., June 23. This is to certify that { have intensely suffered for many years from bl F oer loss of appetite, nervousn and general debility, fainting, ex- haustion, cholic, pain in the breast, &e., &e. After trying the most selentiiic doctors of the present day without the least cle of reiief, till I commenced to use Dr. Tumblety’s Herb Medicine, which has restored me to bealth. G. B. Crarx, Post Office. Good News for Ail. WasHIneTon, Jnne 20, 1862. This is to certify that I bave been stone piind for upwards ef two years. The best doctors in Washington failed tocure me. I was led to Dr. Tumbliety biind, and in a most pitiable and de- plorable condition. My eyes appeared like ul- cers, which discharged a reat a oes of pus or matter. Dr. Tumbiety bas formed the cure. Persone wishing further particulars can call and see me Sava Bairey, At Mrs. Barbour’s, 375 5d st., bet. D and E. Wasnineton Citr, June 20, 1862. To the Pudlic:—i have been under the practice of Dr. Tumblety for some time. When I first applied to him he stated precisely my complaint and feelings, without askigg me any qnestions whatever. My complaint was a violent congh, denoting consumption, and rheumatism. His first treatment was to restore the lungs and evade the cough, which his medicines accompliszed. The rheumatism, which 1s of long standing, he undertakes to cure, and if he can accomplish that end I will give him the full benefit of the truth, as well known in Washington city for nearly nine years 28 a florist on the Island. Wx. Hucues, 7th and B sts. Consumption Cured. Dr. Tumblety—Dzar Sir:—1 am h»ppy to state my case as follows:—1 had been efflicted with const!pation, pain in the breast, hectic fever, in- cessant cough, copious expectoration of matter, and continual wasting away of the whole body. From the symptoms it appeared I could not sur- vive many months, but contrary te the expecta- tions of every one, Dr. Tumbiety hes cured me._ Joun Bennett. Foreman of Nallor’s Stable, bet. 13 and 113 sts. Deplorable Condition of Body and Mind. I was almost dead with pain in my chest, back shoulders, side and head; was deb{litated that i could scarcely walk. My mind was continually melancholy and gloomy; but were it not for Dr. Tumblety’s skill and his remedies, | would have been dead before this. I am now completely cured. Tuomas Guirrin, P street, between 15th and 16th, Washington. Wasuineton, June 1, 1862. Dr. Tumblety—Dear Sir:—As you are always dis, to make known everything calculated to benefit society, I have concluded to send you a brief statement of a cure recently performed on me by your Herb Medicines. [ became so low and emaciated with Srp, liver complaint and great debHity, that I have been confined to my room, and my case seemed hopeless. M —— not being able to relieve me, I appli mi Dr. Tumblety, whose remedies entirely cured ie. Joun 8S. Wats, jew Sexton St. Matthew’s Church. RMY PEAST! = x A Parody on Dryden, but nota DRY PaRoDy. EL hen at 8 glorioys fesat, for Norfolk %on, 7 pasriot awoi ofc, with joy ciate, ow on. 7 patitenae anurp acuworiensy ground, acir Be Sharp as ewordsnew Acad tempting cheer she tuols crowned. = Pe ‘ton’s rare Boston CRACK ERs vied ith Pins tos same source mapetint. And match aah Lit BREaD oaide— Bealtstul! thful! heaithfal fare! Ne’er for tre brsve, = On land or way ve, Did skill a daintier foxst prepare! Croaye. 1} healtniul ! healthfu! fare! for the br \d or wave, daintier feast prepare! creaity gamit tie. surencriy of DAT POWS versa! eo ericrity 0) 7 BREAD, BUBTON CRACK SRS. Pie GC CRACKERS, FRESH FRUIT rigs, S50 C., ver 8.1 other delicacies, iightor substantis. et Intr.cuced in'o the jon osmps, The he ‘Staff of Life” of Army deo!lare they Bakery 456 kieveath street, Washington, Dc. jelraw ARE NEW STOCK. 486 4 INTERIOR ADCRX MENTS Just received & choice selection of new and de- sired! aueeeas APER HANGINGS. From the rich ana ornate to the most ohast? and simple patterns, appropriate for pariore, Lalla, dining rooms, and chembers, FIREBOARD PRINTS. STATUES, CENTRE Now Dene, creer ead tane,ilnan os a Fe axa, ‘commons Window Sb: of ear repeal oats or size to a. pes Green, ant Bias Baade Holanda rf Shades. OVAL PISTURE FRAMES, (Warrantea to bs gilded with gold lesf.) Tho handsomeat aod largsst assortmest in the District, from toe bem Saeametary inthe atry. i a f Dark Woed Fra: . wit! a fieele tere cians maxed ‘Oval aud Gar a it of forsign sad domestic manufac- re, Passopatouts, &o. TASSELS, PICTURE CORD AN. sizes Pane Rings, &o. ifferent colors, rohasing roiy for oeah. the is (socording to their quality) will be dispced'otar as low rates aa they oan bo purongse for in the District. No msrepresentation i@ to effect sales. = or Window Phades geen i Pe ocd ors el im city or 008! 4,¢ |. solicited from those needing the above RERITER, caeesher Up pamherHo CUe See hceet. sigomabess O44 Paves’ sak oak tae ‘doors al 10" + th 14 ash for oods and labor. Setjeaimi BY! AND Ban. DEAFNEBS. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AND AURIST, 227 Pena. Avenue, Gives his exclusive attention to the treatment of the EYE and EAR READ THE POLLOWING TESTIMONIALS. Weeki Mg, much to my bepefitand sat pe, of some ee ifervug, and With his Fie sti noma Washington, June 4. ; From Richard Smith, Esq. Gashier Bank of Me tro, ned From sfeenee case of Deaf ness. ta his t wa caf tof the utmoet im terest, and y result of Dr F. A. Mosohsie- ¥ mons, I deem it an act of justice to i Grist, for the bensat of D EDITION. THREE O'CLOCK P. Mm. FEVERISH. The avenue has been considerably excited to- day over the report of serious Ggbting going on to-day in front of Richmond. The report ts quite without confirmatien up to this time. THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA. The President, Secretary Stanton and General Pope were in consultation for some time to-day. The conutry looks forward hopefully for « new order of things in the Virginia military district under the command of Gen. Pope. THE SITUATION. Up to the time of going to press with our sec- ond edition to day, no news has been received in this city from the Army of the Potomac indi- cating any more active hostilities betweea the two armies than the usual skirmishing along the picket lines. From other army positions the intelligence is unimportant to-day. GEN. HUNTER’S NEGRO BRIGADE, &c. The rumor from Port Royal by the arrival et New York is, that Gen. Hunter ordered bis new- ly organized negro brigade to James Is'and, to jAn in the attack there; but that several of the officers refused to go there in company with ne- groes, and that, (berefore, the project of sending the negroes was abandoned. Two surgeons are on board the Ericason, sent home by Gen. Hua- ter for refusing to act as brigade surgeons to the negro regiments. COMPLIMENT TO NAVAL OFFICERS BY GEN. HUNTER. Headquarters Deporiment of the South, Stono River, S_C., June 10, i8G2, } General Orders No i4. The Major General Commanding cafnot re- frain f.om expressing his admiration of the noble conduct of the naval officers on duty in the Stono in support of the recent military operations in that vicinity. Ever ready and ever prompt, they have tendered invaluable services to the army. Capt. Drayton, the commander of the squadron, by bi manly, frank and cordial co->peration, bas won golden opinions from all tbe army officers who have had the pleasure of witnessing bis opera- tons. D. Honter, Muj. Gea. Com’g. Epw. W. Suirn, A. A. A. General. “DONE GONE” Mr. Norman Wiard, of steel cannon fame, sent to the White House to-day for the laspection of President Lincola, and to afford him a laugh, a painting entitled “Done Gone,” of which Mr. Wlard isthe possessor. The painter is W. M. Davis, of Long Island, the talented young artist whose previous work, ‘The Neglected Picture,” (representing with wonderful vraisemblance, a ilapidated cheap lithograph, in veneered frame, of Jeff. Davis, glass cracked, print torn and stained, &c., &c.,) first brought him into notice. “‘Doue Gone” represents a rough tomb-stone, inscribed “ Hic Jacet Secesh,” draped with « sorry looking Confederate dag, 2 frayed corner of which hangs lovingly over at ompty demijobn, labeled ‘Qid Rye.’ The ‘Act of secession” is seen thrust through an swful breach in a wids brim straw-hat, such as chivalry affects. Next is @ huge coriu-cob, bearing yet two sulitary kernels at its snout. A couple of playing cards appeer next, buttbe King Cotton underneath bas evi- dently been trumped by the ace of spades and the American Eagle. A bayonet used as a candie- stick, bearing “done gone”’ wick; a rusty bowie knife; a toe-less boot; a stump of ciger; a letter Dbearlag the postscrips “Dear Alexander. Don’t forget to kill one Yankee for yor mffe~tionate Delilsb;” and a * yallar-kivered” specimen of Paul de Kock literature, ‘The Pretty Mils- maid,’ fill up the canvass. LATE FROM DIXIE. REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE ON WELWEEDAY. The Petersburg Express, of June 26, claims that the Confederates drove our forces back ‘with great slaughter,” on Wednesday, but edmits thet the rebel loss was “heavy.”” The Rickmond Dispatch, of the 25th, admits e reverse, as follows: The enemy, advincing their liues, suddealy fell upon our pickets, and owing to superior numbers drove them in upon our supports. The sdvance of the enemy was com, of Sickles’ and another brigade. Informed of the state of things, the Ist Louisiana was sent forward to teconnoiter and find the enemy’s force, position and intentions—but to do this their journey lay across a large open field, aud white advancl the cowardly enemy screene4 bis forces in the thicket, and having cauglt thegallant ist Louis. lana in ambuecade, delivered a murderous fire, which struck down dozens of the valiant fellows. But not dismayed at this reception and their beavy loss, the brave men instantly creased their Hae, dashed at Sickies’ birelings with their bayone's, and routed iuem till opposed to greater numbers than their own, the ist Louisiana was quickly supported, we are informed, by the 34, 4th and 2ad reroend regiments, of Wright’s brigede, who held a large force of the foe at bay for two hours before our forces were got into position, and led the enemy by their formidabie front. Except in the ist Louisiana, we bear of few casuaities, end this arose from the fact thet they were tae victims of atrap laid by the Yankees, and were too heroic to fall back when discovering It. Coil. Shivers, Majer Neliegan, and many men, were wounded, Liedt. Gilmore and some oshera being killed. This loss arose purely from au esprit dw corps, which prompted them to remain and stand fast, though opposed by vastly superior numbers. The loss of the Louisianians ts reported at 14 officers and 200 men Killed and wounded, but this we believe is much of anexaggeration Parsonat.—Col. Charles O. Rogers, proprietor of the Boston Journal, is at W illards’. a ee CONGRESSIONAL. fp Saalan ee te Sa XXXVIIth CONGR ESS—Secend Session, —e SarvRpay, June 28. Senate —The Chair laid before the Senate a conumunication from the secretary of War trans- miiting official reports of the battle of Pittsburg Lending, 160 in number; referred. Mr. ing. Presented petition of disc’ soxdiprs, ing that boun ies, &c. be paid them; fer Mr. Wade Presented petition of citizens of Obio, asking more vigorous prosecution of the war; referred. Mr, Hele. from the Naval Committee, reported House bill for the relief of the Panama Ratlroed Compeny; presed. (The bill provides for the payment of $7,476 for tra: sportation | bill to provide ‘a iand office in Nevada ritory wes taken up ay sed ‘he Bill to establish ce. sonal arsenals was teken up and discussed. ( DIU provides for rrsenn’s 9! Columbus, (Oulo,) indianapolis, and Rock laland. The coumscavon bill was taken up, and Mr, Wilitinson proceeded to advocate its pasaye. ee LATE LOCAL NEWS. —-—_ Crruinat Count.—Mohoney Acqwitied. —June 27.—After our report closed 'v, several wilnesses were examined to rebut the testimony for the defense in the case of James Mah: q charged with murder, and the case was given % the jury about half 2, without argument. After a few minutes they returned, and rendered & verdict of not guilty; and the prisoner was thereupon discharged. : June 26 —On motion of Mr. Thompson, Lioyd Se » Was admitted an attorney of the ‘The trial of George Dyer for it and battery with intent to killJohn Wheder, was takeo up. of roes, In some weeks since, in which the former drew a pistol and shot the latter but not seriousiy. W. D. Shupp and Heary Thomas were die- > yer jail at the suggestion of (ae Grand ury. Anotuer Oxuace Orreren.—The trustees of Seventh Presbyterien the Caurch, situated oa Seven‘h street, Island, bave offered their church to Government for Purposes; and the Sec- retary of War bi be lard before the “he ae accepted if more for Paws church ts one of ana veat d A Sick SoLpize x TEE