Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1862, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. |= °™!7=*fi5,¢* zeman DESPERATE FIGHTING. WASHINGTON CITY: {Prom Correspondence New York Tribune } TUESDAY ......2---.-2.-2---. JULY % Battie Fisip, Sunday, June 29—A severe ~— and most determined ba‘tie was fought on the tight wing of the Army of the Potomac en Thurs- day and Friday, the 26th and 27 h inst , which is claimed by some of our officers as a successfal strategic movement, into which the ary bave unwittingly been drawn. and which will soon fesultin the capture of Richmond as well as the entire army. 5 The attack wns made by the enemy in immense force, who crossed the Chicahominy fiver, near the — = % — = ey afternoon, and fo' it desperately, but were un- able to drive our men back a single rod from their ition, notwithstanding that we had to contend, an upequsl combat, with nearly or quite ten to ” [gr Reading matter ©n every page. See vutside for intert™nng Telegraphic and ether matter. “pirtt of the Merning Press. ‘The Intelligencer argues that the demeanor of ‘the Pacific S ates In the present rebellion ts in itself a “standing attestation to their unselfish Pstriotism.’’ Tke Republican reviews the situation of our army before Richmond, end does not believe that anything has bappened which jeopardizes the safety of the army, or has given the enemy ony substantial advantage. - ee Tue Star —So steadily end heevily has the circulation of the Star increased throughout the past eighteen months, as that the press on which itis printed, though the fastest doubie-cylinder seam pressin the United States, bas come to be to‘ally insufficient In speed to print the number of sheets required; thus deiayttig the delivery of the paper toa latean@ unreasonable hour. To remedy this evil, © Saturday Isat we purchased of the well-Fnown firm of R. Hoe & Co., New York, op% of their celebrated Lightning presses, cape Sle of working off fifty thousand copies of the Star in the course of the afternoon : the machine (vow partly built) and its appurtenances to be sbipped to us in tive weeks. This purchase, to- gether with other improvements in the office con- sequent upon it, involves an additional cash in- vestment of about twenty thousand dollars in the business of the Star, and will enable us to meet the so rapidly increasing demznds of the public for it at this time. 2+ OUR MILITARY BUDGET. eo THE LATE IMPORTANT MOVEMENT, &c. Up to noon to-day, no further information, direct from the Peninsula, had been received in this city (that we have been able to hear of) since that published fa yesterday’s Star. That 5%, except the account of the fight published in vesterday’s New York Tribune, from which we make copious extracts to-diy. If Gen. McClellan and bis 2d v.sers had opprehensions relative to the citectof that battle upon the future progress of our erms there, it stands to reason, he would doubt- e promptly communicated the fact to one. The only forces engaged on tbat day was Mc, Call’s division, which was located on the oppq- site side of a swampy revine, about 2 mile and * half back from the Chicthominy river. The dattle lasted from abont® until p. m., when the enemy drew of, reiewing the attack at the break of day. and after several hours of hard Sqpties, @eh. McCall’s Division was ordered to 2ck. Gen. McClellan wason the field during the afternoon and up to a Late hour at night, directing the movements, and expressed himself well satis- fled with result. On Friday morning commenced what fs called the ‘strategic movement,’ which. it is hoped will be successful, although at one time it nearly Proved fatal to a considerable portion of ¢! army. The following ate the facts of the two-days’ battles: ‘hursday, about noon, the enemy made an attac’ n Gen. Stoneman’s forces in the vicin- ity of Hanover Court House, probably for the Purpose of accomplishing an out-flanking move- ment on the right, and to engage our attention in that direction. Soon afterwards they commenced a vigorous Kenuertgaecat from the works situated onan eminence opposite Mechanicsville, about one and a half miles distant; also from two bat- teries, one above and the other below. They were replied to by Campbell’s Pennsyl vania batteries on picket duty—ome on the Me- echaniceville road, and another from behind earthworks at the right ofa grove. About 2 p. m. the enemy’s Infantry and equad. rons of cavalry crossed the Chickahominy in | mense force, a short distance above the Virginia Central Raliroad, making a rapid advance, through lowlands and forest, teward General McCall’s division, who were entrenched on a hilly woodland across a swamp ravine, about a mile in the rear of Mechanicsville, ‘The First Pennsylvania Rifles (Bucktalls) and Campbeil’s Pennsylvania battery were on picket duty, all of whom, except one company, fell back behiud the breastworks and rifie-pits Where a !ine of battle was drawn up. Company K of the Bucktalls, who were on picket duty beyond the railroad, were surrounded by the enemy, and the last that was known of them they were trying to cut their ‘way through an immensely superior forces. Their fate fs not known, but it ts prteimed that the greater por- Lae ons them were taken prisoners. \caatiny Stivanced down at the rear of Me- chanicavi!‘e, on alow, iaarshy ground to where our orces Were drawn up bebind rifle pits and pap bs os on be eminence on the northerly 2 side o We thereiore see wothing tn all we ce” learn from | most terrible. The rebels: with foc mest acne mined courage, attempted to press forward over miry ground, but the bullets and grapeshot fell among them like hail, until, in the words of an Officer, ‘‘they lay like flies on a bow! of sugar,’ and at dark wit drew. The cannonading was kept up on both sides until about 9 p.m, when the battle ceased. Our forces wete covered by earthworks and suffered but slightly. Late in the afternoon the enemy made a char, with cavalry. About one hundred of them came rushing down end attempted to cross the ravine when the horses became mired. A Squadron of our cavalry, seeing the ition in which the enemy were placed, made a charge down the bill, when the cavalry abandoned thelr horses and fled The infaatry fight waa then renewed, and, ac- cording to the statement of my informant, Sar- on the next day efter the battle (Saturdey) make g¢0u Humphrey of the Pennsylvania bucktail bo mention of any euch casualty, regiment, continued untilabout 7 a.m, when a Tetreat was ordered, very much against the will NAVY YARD, = — rip here bad se — begged to be al- The Yankee snd Piedmontese left the yard yes- wed to defend their position, which they felt terday afternoon for the James river, the latter confident they could continue to hold. toa v’a@ (pe Fortress Moaroe telegraph ‘ot pretended by any, we believe, that he Eence, we conclude that as late as y evening he wes satisfied that the result of hig clra‘egic movement and the two days’ action that grew out of it was a substantial success, as he certainly held {t to be on Suiurday morn ng. taat quarter, to reixe a doubt ‘a our mind that he nas fairly actomplishe* what he regards as a movement of greates: importance to the final achievement of '*.e purpose of his campaign—the reduction of iicbmond. “STONEWALL” JACKSON. A telegram from Commodore Goldsborough to Department, that Ieft Fortress Monroe ay sfternocn, mentioned that {t is rumored dn that quarter (bat Stonewall Jackson was killed ia the recent bloody battie on the Peninsula. If it be t.u2—w hich we doubt—the rebel leaders are tekieg pains toconceal the fact. Their telegrams rece!ved at Gordonsville and Orange Court House The outer forces began to fall back. Porter's towing (ke surveying schooner Howell Cobb. corps was some distance below, near what is well APPOINTMENTS, CHANGES, &c. ipreyr eyes as oS oes ee: 1“ - - # the break of day I turned out from my com- se tenn Adjutant Gener. I fortable bed (tke ground) after the Agnt of tre selon te ss Satnatseticon ine (ee detached day before, for the right wing, where there Lad nad appointed chief of General Pope's staff, with been an inceseant cannonading for some time. the rank of colonel. Capt C. M. Vincent, of the same department, in charge of the recruiting desk, is transferred to Uapt. Roggies desk; and Capt. Samuel Breck, relieved from duty with General McDowell, takes ee - the desk recently vacated vy Captain pceo The following appointments bave also been The firet that attracted my attention was the immense line of baggage and forage wagons, ex- tending about four miles. Néxtcame acavalcade of ambulance wagons, extending as far as the eye could reach, and on ¢ waa changed. Next came straggiers, who never happen to be under fire, but caa report bairbreadth escap’sand “ made for Genersi Pope's staff: Dr. McFarlin. Tent bo ai eat ep, iter poilgventireadl sane medical director; Major Robert E. Clay, chief] Q%a oa fifty of us left.” Next came along the Saeteuren eer eee Marshall, a 10th } sick soldiers on foot, and lastly a negro, dragging pari 4 » e-camp, with rank of} one foot aiter the other, apparently much fright- . ened, and a soldier by his side, damning him for not moving faster. A moment after we descended the hill to a he next eminence the view Oe Tux Conczar to-night at Willards’ Hall Prom- iees to be an entertaining effair, and the cause is one which should elicit the sympathy and loose the purse strings of all. Miss Elida B. Rumsey, the self-sacrificing young lady, whose labors for tae soldiers will ever be kindly remembered by many @ sick and wounded patriot, will sing the ‘ Rebel Flags.” The soldiers have a claim upon us, and we trust ell will feel it a duty and a plessure to contribute to the good Purpose the origtvators of the concert have in view. ravine known as Galne’s Mills, and halted for an artilles cae! | which was hurriedly crossing the bridge, and as the last of thetrain passed over, an order was given to destroy it. At this mo- ment a depleted regiment came over the emi- nence, and seeing the work of destruction going on, cried out, “stop, stop, the enemy are close upon us,”? some of them ai the same time gilane- ing backward. Your correspondent had started out breakfast- less for Mechanicsville, but suddenly became impressed with the !dea that he had some busl- ness in an opposite direction. Returning about 2 miles, he came into an open Space of rolling land about cne and three quarters miles in length, ex- tendieg to Woodbury’s Bridge, across the Chick- ahominy, and about one and a half miles in width, perhaps one third of which is bottom land, next to tne Chickahominy, and the remain- der bigh rolliag land skirted with woods. Previous to reaching the open space, skirmish- era were being thrown out, and their actions would lead one inclined to timidity to Suspect that the enemy had crept up uncomfortably near. Passing to the open space we saw an immense force, some drawn up in line of battle, and others —- and Mane peeta . These consisted ‘orter’s corps and Mc‘ ’s Pennsylvania bo) who had yielded ‘against thelr will” - Two hours afterward the es | came feeling their way ———_ the woods, finally a gen- eral battleensued. The cannonading was terr, fic, and the enon! ney only be understood by those who have hear quick succession. wens ge a acpi Were lying upon the groui for two hours, while our tteries were op mimi over fm inaliy, night enemy attempted to break the centre ine fe mt of Dasyen's Zouaves, and the mUsaci:y “ring became most terrific, jasting some tweihy or thirty minutes; after which, there 728 a lull. Shortly afterward an ettempt was made to break through the right, which was repulsed, and balf an hour later an- other attempt was made on the left, with the same bag The wpe had then been raging for some four hours without any apparent change or ad- vantage on either side. 3 Reinforcements of artillery and infantry then came steadily along over the Leven, 4 marching b the heat and dust over the hill to the field of battle. The enemy then seemed to make their last desperate, determined effort, and came near forcing our men back Into thelow ground be- tween the bill and the bridge, where t! could have been slaughtered by tens of t! before they could bave crossed that iong narrow bridge. Wagons, artillery, ambulances, and men were hurrying toward the bridge, and a panic was al- most inevitable, when a strong guard was placed across the bridge. At the time when the enemy had almost reached the main hospital, one half mile from the river, Thomas Francis Meagher’s Irishmen came over the bill stripped to the bare arms, and ordered to gotowork. They ve @ yell and went to work, and the result was that the enemy fell back to the woods, and thus matters s| up to eleven UD" The Louisville Journal bas direct infor- mation, In which there can be no error, that Gen Beauregard, at two end half o’clock on the first day of the battle of Shiloh, telegraphed to Montgomery, Alabama, that he was winning a great victory, and that he had sixty-five thousand men engaged in the cocfilct, and forty thousand in reserve. The dispatch was read aloud in the Montgomery telegraph office In the presence of several gentlemen gy Gov. Shorter. ConrizuEp —The Senate yesterday confirmed the following appointments by the President: B.C. Whiting, Attorney for the Southern Dis- ict of California; William G. Campbell, of Tennessee, Brigadier General; Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture; William R. Tay- lor, Collector of Customs at Bristol and Warren, Rhode Island; Sargeon Lewis Humphreys, Medi- cal Inspector of the Army. Tue Tax Bit, —Many questions are asked as to how the appointments of collectors and assessors under the tax bill will bemade. From what can be learned, it is understood that the President will adopt the principle pursued in the case of postmasters in the cities and large towns general- ly, but not ia every instance, on the recommenda- tien of members of Congress. the crash of immense trees in SS Tensions —In adiscussion in the Senate, yes. terday the chairman of the Finance Committee (‘r. Fessenden) repeated the expression of his opinion. as given in closing speech upon the tax bill, that our pension roils, at the end of the war, would amount to $20,000,000 annually. Mr. Hale thought tbe sum might be even greater. potter asi olid an asta Onto Pays wes Dingct National Tax.—The ‘Treasurer of the State of Ohio deposited with E. ¥ Carson, United States depositary in Cincin- nalt, iast week, the sum of $399,000 the amount ef the national direct tax assessed on Obio. UD” No application for leave of absence ad- dressed to the Seeretary of War will receive at- teation. Adjutant General Thomas 1s the only person gt present authorized to consider and answer such applications. > Gen. Fremont, accompanied by a portion ef his military stat, arrived in New York on Sunday night. Important Notice to Aumy News Dgat- xas —It is directed bythe Post Office Depart- ment that persons connected with the army, en- gaged Je the sale or ane —— or periodicals, must for Payment ot pol oe stage on the same at the office ‘where mailed, or at tbe office to which they are directed; other- points where the regiments are located. A lerge in the Washington c'ty which of ths non-payment of le —————<$—___ Pio to Mike acvee: widen an eprepriaton 34,100 to M - ee Sa Gov- Str eqemat eens, conecting the over- train to crossed. py A A Huocz List —The list of delinquent taxes in ‘Cook county, Iiinols—in which couaty C ts situated—Alis cago Journal. | is killed. Col Pratt, of a New York reziment, ts also killed, and Lieut. Colonels Black and Sweitzer. loss In officers is very marked. Indeed, the ‘aeon oe in notnbers was so extraordinary, inevitably lery ia both Porter’s and Smith’s divisions piled the rebels in heaps. The fire was horribiy ef- fective, At ope station the wounded already fill the great street of tents in the garden, and begin to pave the grass yard asafter the Seven Pines. Thé same méaning and shrieking fill the night as tven, and again bear testimony against the ipl! warfere which submits regiments to the fire ¢f brigades This ae of to-day (Ffiday) cannot be de- scribed, save by a memorandum of the positions respectively held by the opposing parties at its close, and by the list of the killed and wounded On the rebel side, however, swe vharacterized by the eteadfakt ola polley Yor which their lead- ets ere to be 80 much honored—of pouring fresh and Teops upon our weary men, and en- deavoring 4 crush us re — of ire and vastly superior ex! A , Twice all slong the front did the bloody and determined attack cling to our line of battle and our rifie-pits and redoubts. Porter thundered on them with fifty cannon; Samner’s, Hooker’s end Ayre’s guns rea them with a heavy death harvest. Thetr loss in killed and wounded was horrible. We but debate now SY eur own dead wounded and tissi ual those of the Seven Pines—cr ex theirs'! In the mean time. notwithstanding the roportion of Ono pers, the Ution line ts a Ty PORE abou where it Das in the morning, and the heroes behind it are an heart, ARREST ov THE EDITOR OF THE BaLTIMoRE Amunican.—From the Baltimore American we learn that Mr. C. C. Fulton, one of the editors of that paper, who was committed to Fert Mc- Henry by order of Secretary Stanton, previous to his departure for the Fort addressed a note to President Lincoln, wherein he appealed for a hearing and release, and states that the Secretary i Meg anthorited him to publish the statement e did. To this Col. E. 8. Sanford, Military Svperin- tendent, replied that his arrest ‘‘as not made for publishing the statertient, but u; ment that you ae ropariag, a detailed account, including facts obt from Washington, hav- ing been sent by special train to communicate with the President. This is regtrded by the President and the War Department as a flagrant and outrageous victation of the confidence with which you Were treated. The publication of facts obtained from Washington under such cir- cumstances js a high military crime.” ‘The “ statement” or dispatch to which re 2 tion was taken is the following, publisted In some of the New York papers of yesterday morning: ‘‘The following dispatch reached this city (New York) last night, and was published in the extra edition of the city papers: “ Baltimore American Office, ‘Baltimore, Sunday, June 29, 9 p. m “T am writing for the American a detailed ac- count of events at White House, before Rich- mond, and on the Peninsula, earion oe last four days, including facts obtained from Washington, having been sent for by special train to communi- cate with the President. “If you desire it, 1 will send it to you. It will make foar or five thousand words. “We have the grandest miltiary triumph over the enemy, and Richmond must fait. *“C. C, Futron.”” “After waiting patiently for the news, as promised above, until midnight, ws were sur- prised at the reception of the following dispatch : “ Baltimore, Sunday, June 29,11 p m “The Secretary of War decides that nothing can be telegraphed relative to affairs on the Pen- insula. “Have denc our best to get it off. “C. C. Futon, “Agent Associated Press.” ‘To the dispatch from Col. Sandford, Mr. Fulion Teplied as follows Colonel Sandford—Sir: The dispatch I sent to New York was # private one, addressed to Mr. Craig for bis information as to whether he de- sired to receive the report | was preparing for the press. It was not intended for publication, and would not have been published 1f my report bad been permitted to go through by telegraph. | never dreamed of its being published. To find myself in Fort McHenry, the depot for traitors, is a mortification [ cannotexpress. Havy- ing risked both life and property in defending the Union cause When our city was in the possession of traitors, and rendered services, as editor and proprietor of the Baltimore American, to the Gov- ernment In sustaining the laws which no one has excelled, [ ask, ia common justice, that | should at least be released on my parole. Respectfully, yours, Caas. C. Potton. UL The English Parliament is greatly shocked at Gen. Butler’s Order No. 28, directing that ‘women who behaved like women of the town should be treated like women of the town. They are remarkably sensitive over there considering thata majority of King George the Third’s de- scendants are illegitimate. GEORGE H. PLANT, having comented to beeome a oa: ate for Alderman in the Second Ward, (vios W.F. Bariy. resigned.) will Oe @ Unconditions! be supported for that office o Paics voters at the election ine’ 7, thi jy 1 colw HODE ISLAND SOLDIERS’ RE- eu PL ATTENTION - Cth aenttton ths residiog or staying in Washi. ton, are re- secetially requested to meet at 263 G rtreet, near 14th street, FHIS KVENING, at TH o’elook, to form's Sold. id Sosiety, for the relief of ick ani wounded sol rom tnnt St ate, By requestof (it*) MANY CITIZENS, CITIZENS OF NEW YORK.—A mest lcm ing of the Yew York Soldiers’ Relief a: sociation wu be held at Temperance Hall, K st., between Ninth and Tenth street, FHIS (Tuseday) EVENING, at 8 o’olook. pays New town is earnestly reeues'ed to nd. SELAH SQUIRES, Cosirman Kx. 1.* O. D BARRET, Seo. RASTEEN LODGE, No. 7, 1,0.0,F.— members o! atero ge No. 7 agent eclipe wale Maid ce PaO RSARY QT ‘Tot ‘Dy EVENING, July 3, 1natesd of Frida, ‘The in- stallation of Officers will take place, By order of the Lodgs. jy! st* P.M. PEARSON, Ree. Seo. NOFICE—METROPOLIS LODGE, N oF , 16,1. 0. O. Bienen es ited to at their Ledge Moom on WEUNESDAY EVENING. wesd iastam as 3 ‘There will be no meeting on Friday eveningp ath inst By order: jy 1-2t* WM. A. YATES, Reo, S60, BANK OF COMM convenient Get , one paver notes ie the ay Bank wil be redeemed at out commer in ps States ‘otes, or in RITFENHOUSE, FANT& CO, FP, kw © Soo'ra utente. Tas FRE EAR SONTRLY MEST, ri ey Te ite it = WM B DAYTON, Seo. " ts rn jell, on FURSDAY, the 3 rele p : Toit? PRANKLTN ECU IRON Sao. 08 tt” _ FRANKLIN BTCHISON, Be0._ ——————— OURNING GOODS—More than our’ usual full etook of Mourning Goods, . One price only. PERRY Lag To 7 Pa. avenns and ear FPGTORSEE Sol tentelite owaet has pen? no use BPR 0 int.ste * Gotemiien Sista oh ot RPrees Wee war stock of Fancy iy 1-108 Pa. wre ERY E BRO, F FIREWORK3—F; ‘WORKS! OR Pabliq sod See an tor ssleat " Hote! ‘Trade suppliod, LAT ind GFE aT ATTRACTIONS! LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. From Memphis. Memruis, June 28.—The Memphis Trade Ccm- mittee report Northern shipments to yerterday: Sugar, 900) bhds., molssses, #117 hhds ; 7060 balee cotton. Much Cotton bas been brought in fiém the country, and come tn Witn ing railroads Total Memphis shipments this year will reach 50,009 bales. : New York mails to 25th received. Mampuis, June 28 —The Avalanche has been notified by the Provost Marsbal that the editorials published yesterday are exceeding objectionable, as criticism of the course of military official can- not be allowed, and it is warned not to repeat the A Guerilla Attack in Kentucky. Lovisvitie, June 30 —Last night a of rebel guerillas, supposed to number 500, belong- ing to Henderson and Webster counties, attacked a company of the Louisville Provust Guard, en- camped in a hotel at Henderson. One of our eutesants was killed, and two men wounded. Finally, the rebels cleared out under cover of the darkness of the night. Federal reinforcements will reach Henderson frem two points to-morrow morning. Seif. Davis Skedaddie~ |, Raleigh, N. Cc. eBAlTIMOR™, june 30—The best information -osn¢ doubt that Jeff Davis snow in Releigh, rth Carolina, where he is said to have gone te @ sick child. and was himself taken sick; there- fore necessarily detained from Richmond. rtment on FL4GS, finished complete. with staf and spear. Ali sizes made to pains oe Lows, iyi st 297 Pa, avenue. eotith ade. FLass! FLAGS!! FLAGS FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS!! Large size Bunting Fi all ° near Willards’ Hotel,” ve” (SH Gad Ste T DISSOLUTION. , in for :! Te gcrerreps ig nareaatercishat betes 1d. Waal and rm of Wall & Barvard, wsedissolved by mu- tual consent on the 26th June, 1861 é The Auction and Commission business wili be gom@nued by their successors under the rams and firm of W.L. Wat. & Co. W. L. Watt will alone nse the name of ths late firm in settling up their business, iy 1 st (Repul'can.) NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS, Wats Bpsrerpen’s Ovi ‘uly 1, 1992, that ther All Water Takers ars heresy actibed Water Rents for the year commencing with ihis dete are now due and payabie at this office, The following is of the Corporation “in relation to delinguea' jr takers,” viz: * In all osses of the non-payment of the water rent for thirty day able, the Water re or of such delin shall discontinue t by cuttirg off the i not allow it to be again “sed in said oleae ‘8 remises except on notificrtion by the ster egistrar that the wator reat bas been paid, as siso the expense of cutting cff and restoring the Moris Idee will te enforced law wi e forced. RANDOLPH COYLE, iy 1-dim Water Reeistrar.= Alter the same is due and psr- NEW STORE! Just opened on the corner of s0th treet and ta. avenue, north side, @ largs stook of CLO THING, RATe, CaP: Sand BOUTS and SHOES, which will be'sold at very low prices. 3 HOSMIPH & CO., Clothiers, cor 20th st. and Pa,av.,andNo 460 7th st, Oeporite Post Office. rennet Fest WARD, ATTENTION! Now opened snd for sale atthe lowest rates, a fi-astook of CLUTHING, HATS, CAPS. BOOTS and SHOES, on the corner of 2th street and Ps. avenue, EY£8rs00rs BUSINESS, For the convenisrce of my First Ward and Goorgetown customers. | have opened @ branch store on the corner of 20:h street a where thez will find s cs HATS, CAPS, BOOT: piic’ in town J 2 ‘a. BYeNNS, ood stoot of CLOTAING and SHOES st the lowest -H SMITH & oe Clothiers, corner 20th st and Pa. sv., ard No. 460 7th street. NOx, 8, XQ08 TIME TO Boy cLoTa™ 6G, HATS, CAP3. BOOTS and SHOES" corcer .0th street and Pa aw Cioruine, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES corner 20th street and Pa. avenue, north side. | a CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOO’ and SHOES, at the lowest prise, corner 201 street and Pa. av Sot EW STORE STOCAED WITH CLOTH. N ING, BOUTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, corner 20th street and Pa av jyl-Im J. H. SMITH & CO., Clothiers, > FIREWORKS! pe Zz Fireworks: 200 Boxes No. 1 PIRE CRACKERS, 250 Gros ASSORTED FIREWORKS, ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES, MINES AND 8TARS, RAIN FIRB, TRIANGLES, CHINESE FLYERS, CHINESE BOMBS, PIN WHEELS, SPIT DEVILS, BENGOLA LIGHTS, COLORED FIRE, 150,000 TORPEDOES, ’ All Warranted of the Best Manufacture. Sold, wholesale or retall, by J. PEARSON, 491 and 493 EIGHTH STREET, Near Pennsylvania Avenue. 200 Boxes ORANGES and LEMO: In Prime Order. je 30-4t consent Oe Teeache alr Mena RenERO ORE business ‘late firm jpn TERIBEQPHES BACBERLE, ik of P which wo wilt el, wh Pree eaten Recetas, je 23-8 8, iron SEVENTH STREET. 369 CHEAP CASH STORE! Just received and for sale at a small sdvance— 6 Secor hand COTTAGE SETS, 6New COTTAGE SES" im aitorent colors and AMUSKMENTR, GROVERN’S THEATRE. Pa, oveneg. near 2a ot. and the Wiese _. EXTRA NIGHT! First and only Benefit of MR E. 1. TILTON, The ropular 4 merieae Actor, who wil! apresr TRIS EVENING ae ABEL MURCOPTT, In Tom Tsylor’s most enocessfel Comedy, 1CAN COUSIN! OUR AMERICAN COUSIN! OUR AMERICAN wuwie varker 6s ro erren (Wateess sreains: July 2, only SU3AN DE! nresarievestig. Jad Benefit of JENNIE Ben Pohata yors, bills of: ANNIVERSARY € AMERICAN AATION. vate 08. — ected the Theater ; to commences at 8. oO» FELLOW®’ HALL! without extrac Open Bt 734 0" PO- STANLEY & CONANT’S GIGANTI# ILLUSTRATIONS THE WAR FOR THE UNION! Comprising Views of C Eastand West; Batties, B: ‘ines North and Sonth, eonts of erect Tied: llustrate the Great Kebel' ton and « Nation's ie for Nations! Life. Toe Naval ener dyed ompten Renin, in yhich ent of s resen' I—th THE MONITOR AND MER C—the Destruction of the Cor; he Burning snd Sinking This Great Historic Ork Will be presented to Y EVENING THIS WEEK, DAY and SATUR. NOONS at 3 o’elock for Families. FOR THE BENEFIT OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS ! A VOCAL anv INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT For this notle charity will be given at WILLARDS’ HALL, ON TUESDAY EVENING, July 1. The MARINE BAND will perf some choicest pieces—among them the“ Union March.” by #. Souls, theirdeader, fo- Presicent curation, and perio:insd by the band ng ed Banner.” “Rebel Fiage” ani “Red. White ano Blac” will be sung by Miss bi pa 8. Romssy, of ths Capito! Choir. Tho Choruses ( aariectes and Dusts will to per- m6 oO! tne best singers in Washi: EVER} and WEDN #8: ulars see Programmes, 5) cents ; reserved seats $I. At the muet2 etore of Juhu F. ern Batts o'clock, Conosrt commences Musics! Direotor_— BURY HALL, Lovis.sna AVENUE, NEAR S1x7TH 87. THE COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY: Last Week of the IMMENSE COMBINATION! ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, A QUFSTION TH. UBLIC, Is there now in existence hasineee fone been mm oxi seace S company o>mprising 88 much Vi RSATILITY, URIGINALIDY. As the Com Row st the ? THE PUBLICS ANSWER-NO.NEVER ! Mark the a Stars and maksa Note enit to nigut ia the character of the @ Regiinent She will fir canuies.and extinguish them. MISS BVA BRENT, The charming Vocalist, wili sing three New Songs. MOLLE MARIETTA RAVEL, IN TWO NEW DANCES! ALEXANDER ZANFRETTA Tn his great Basket Act o2 the Bight Rope. : THE SEIGRIST BROTHERS, ‘The moat daripe Acrobats in the world, as the MONS. VELARDE, ‘Tho best male darcsr in the worid, . 5 i mt To-night, ae ube: on he Pantomime entitied In which tac entire RAVEL TROUPE ‘Will appear. This terp'e of mirth and enjoyment 1s filled to its utmoet capacity by our abie and oritica! citze: « ‘8nd ear-stunning shouts of at the original. sense delight ‘bese enthastestic approbe- ists Dow ergeged at takeapie evidspos of f am: a he it evening, joreeen and genuine’ pleasure. The — by hs post cminentand re a, chant » stateemen Capital City where one of 2% cents; Uronestra ‘Open at 14; poriormanoe ot 8 O’clooR. 4 Grand Matinee Tuesday Afternoon, cu D A appear. 2» je cents; ;Cbildsen, 3 cents. July 4th-FWO GRAND PERPOMANCES. THe ae Sth and 10th ets. Eve.y evening 8 Fa R'E of the best. rmed by eminent EIDELER, Ist prima ‘aged. and will en aeighifa: Souge menoes At 4 p. m. polail, at r o r No ow 31 AUCTION SALES. EW Por other Auction Sales, see frst page. THIS APTERRNOON & TO.MO. . “Tr 3, G MOGBIRE & OU, Abtuoveer’. i : ‘These lots are cround 12 the northere part « t-¢ city, Gad Bre dee Eich eg for prietie conc in nix : a ir 5 cwclte ncatia ‘wtih tmpiens, coveted b) pased ef vrarpist of the preatizes will beexhibited at tae “joi-dte JC, MoGUIRE & CO, Avets, we Anctionse, wines O's . ARGE SALE ( CULTURAL Im- Pu * Garcen 6, ayz'se —i sill well ry G.July 2c “862, k. at the Agriculte- sal pars od Mes«rs. ees & — No. — Bri ee § < same time, wnex pi term of a Foren ant by them. ve TGOM a DOWLING, Avet aie Ber Br & @Ri Atotioneere. pusnve SALE OF BEDSTEADS, AND FURNID URE, TO Pas Br. Waloat Dreeaine Bureans, Chair, rae ary ar es Feather Beis, Bolsters lows, Crookery, Gites, Tin Wei Cattery, pons Kiser ests. be, s. jou" BONTZ & GRIFFITA, Avo's By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers ALUABLE IMPROVED AN J PROVED PACPERTY Of ERE let ND mR PRivaTE SaLte—un WRONESDAY, the TY shal: sell J le, are oe! unless previourly di-posed a~ ve that velusbie property’ koown asthe ren Of the late Pe:er ve, ed it being ail of square numbered two hundred and thirty three. (233,) Con Rining about 65..°0 seuere feet of grouna, wita the improvemente, which con ist of a handsome first-clers Cottage Dwelirg ent y douse, copteinirg eight convent guranged rooms, Dairy, Smo! jouse, Stable, Ca-riage all other neeessary out-hon es; a purp of lent water in tye yard oink property is - 4 4 eituated, and bound: eth street ‘weet, re in the city. Also, si ardeome Bui'ding Do lots Prentiful acd erevated suit a8 wove send e! h 19° Bre on ky Teg fe reren! paretate a bandecme burtding site or make a good ip vestmen' ‘The saie will qomqonce > improved square, if not previously di of at pri ome ‘7 Wm Y. Fonaet ettorrey, corner of 4% #' A oppos te City Hall, to whom persons flo purohaee are reepeot{ully referred, Terms: One fourih cash; baianoein€,12 18 ard 2 mo ae pereencens 52 gas jor the de ferred geyments, bearing in! rom the ao! sale. jeod given and 8 decd of truvttaken. Ti- tis indlep utable, Jt convey oot of purchaser. M. E. De _je26 cokds GREEN & WILLA FUTURE DAYS. NOTICE. of BOGS will be disposed et ths Asylam, ic e8le on Wednerday rest. 3d Jay. J. ADAMS, Intencant. By THOMAS DOWLING, Aaotioncer. B*, Vu be OF 4A DEED OF TRUST from Steshon Heff to the eubseriber, dated the Sh arpolspey eh astas ot ee iy Sh ts. Fixtures. r-om |sely oocupied (south side,) near the corner of Congress street, Georgetown. Sele to commune St 'vo’clook a m. T’e een of eats is requested. Ferme cash in current 2. J CAKSER MARBURY, Prustee, jx ist BOMPS TOWLING. Asst. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. URNITURE, TWO PIANUS AND OUSKHOLD Erraecrs at Avcrion —On THURSDAY MORN'NG,Ju'y 3,commencing at 10 o'clock, wo will sell on tae first floor of our cotion kooms. the Furaiture and Effects of Geclining hourek-eping — rs ‘ Sea reovrded tn rater Th Be eee Pee, county, D at tie fend x Er, et with toe A, of purehase oF Lot No. 16, in uare ronting 49 8 inches, at the oorner of eouth E citreus, Sod Sth, strest cect. and rupping back 70 fret, the improvements, con- 0-8 Dweilng Bouse third 03s); the remei: in eix end with inter! Secured by a ced of a premices. ony ~ jex-a oneesOe oboe, Pees tea te ON TEE /sLanD THU A REiincetien nae ieuity daunneoe eee anaes peer Rereener ne street nnd aoa: mt between south adler ats spapnd isis ce to the ‘et the rick Just arrived, direct from - “i Phich dete bebriney nae Fat nee, ae SAMS wre Soe SENBY,OOFAVE ESS oe eas c'?" SPeot er Be OOD MILLS, WOOD—WO0OD—WooD: of Bat received large supp: of the above ertisie, Je28-tf Office 282 Pa. av,, near