Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1862, Page 1

THe EVENING STAR is PUBLISHED EVEXY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, Gerner of Penasyivanta avs. and Eleventh sfreit, aY . D. WALLAGH: Papers served in po-kages by carriers at S48 year, or 37 ceuts pergInth. To metl subscribers the price is 23.50 a*year, in advance; $2 for six months; $! tur three months; and for less than Yhrée months a’ the rate of 12 centsa week. Sin- gle copivs, ONZ cant; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. {> Avvuarisaments should be sent to tae fice before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may mot appear until the next day. LATE FROM RICHMOND. attic of \Weduesday and Tharsday— Rebel Accounte. From the Richmond Watr, of June 27th, we obtain the following Interesting items: THE BATTLE OF THURSDAY Yester@uy afternoon an engogement opened a few miles northeast of tue city, which we have no reason to doubt fe the omg of the great conflict that is to decide the fate of this Capital, ead perhaps of the Confederaey itself. The can- nonading, till an hour or more after dark, was quicm and heavy, exceeding in rapidity and vomume thatat Seven Pines. Not a word from the field has reached the city. The reason prob- stcy is, that the attack was made and the fight ‘Seged on the enemy's rear The city is confi- Sertand calm. The LATER. Information came to hand last night that the at- tack Was made by General A. P. Hilil’s division on the enemy’s position near (he Meadow Bridge, about 2o’clock. The enemy recolied, leaving a battery, as it {s reported, in the hands of our troops Retreating abont two tilles the enemy made a stand in their entrenchments at Mechanicsville end offered vizorous resistance fer tWo or three hours. But they could not ¢tand the tmpetuous caset of our victotlows thoops, and again broke and made for the main body of McCiellan’sarmy, leaving three batteries to their pursuers. Dark- ness put®n end to the chase. We have no re- ports of casusities. The battle ofens gloriously. May this moruing’s Sun be our Sun of Austeriitz. FROM THE LINSS—THS FIGHT ON WEDNESDAY. ‘This company was in the fight which took place on Wednesday, on the Williamsburg road. Weare permitted to take the following extract from a letter from @ member of the company, dated yesterday : ‘* We have had nothing to eat since yesterday morn'ng, and then ealya silce of bread and a cup of coffee to ench of us. We had to lie all day in the sun. The Yankees were shelling us most of the time, but did not hurt us. About 6 o’clock E m_ we were ordered to fix bayonets and charge Yankees—that Is, four companies of oyr regi- ment (the lath Virginia)—the other portion being bejd as a reserve and support for our artillery We bed to charge across a wheat field about three quarters of a mile. The Yankees were under eover, in a dense wood, and at least elght to oor one. We crossed the field with a yell, and so quick aad unexpected was the movement, that the Yan- kets broxe and fled, but not until many of them had been made to bite the dust I don’t mean that our battalion did allthis. We were nobly aided by the 45th North Carolina and 4th Georgia. The woods were filled with the dead and wound- ed Yankees None of owr company were killed, butsevea were wounded:—Sergt. Wm. Wood: son, in knee; R. Rdyson, through the lungs, (mor- telly;) J B. wild, in calf of lez; A. Gathwright, in smal! of buck (seriousiy;) Jobn Leatmont, in arm; Sergt Joha E. Laughton, slightly, in lez; David Wilson, in foot, (eiigbtly) We took Some twenty or thirty prisoners. We bave a unable to obtain any further par- Ueulars of the fighting tn the early Part of the day, and until the Generals in command concede some facilities to reporters and correspondents of the press, will Lave to trust to chance for what- ever news we mey obtain from the lines. The t5th North Carolina, alluded to in the above extract, is a new regiment, commanded by Colonel Hill. The regiment marched from the Capitol Square, Wednesday morning, about 8 e’clock, aud went into action sven af er reachin» the lines. About twenty of the regiment were kilied, and a considerable number wounded, including Majer Holpe, who was strack in the right foot by a ball. Early Wednesday morning “Long Tom” again rated on the Yankee breastworks, north of the liliamsbarg road, and demolished a consider- able porticn cf the intrenchmen's. whe Yankees fied in dismay from the snelis of this Powerful engine. The tne was manned, we learn, by Captaia Snowden Aadrews’ Artillerists, the in- en being a portion of General Pinder’s privade THE GEKERAL PQsTt OFri DEPARTMENT FIRST i IN THE FiRLD In view of the menacing attitude of the Yankees and thelr degr-fed foreign mere: 3 in front of our city, the Presideat has, we le:rn. commu- nicated to tue heads of the different Departments & request that their respect ve employees should form themselves tntu a battelion, or into separate companies, toco opernte with our fellow-ciliz-ns tn tae defense of Richmond, tn such manner, not incompatible with the discharge of their cfficial i as may be prescribed Dy the Secretary of War Yesterday, the first organization to this patriotic end was formed in tbe General Post Oftice De- partment. At an early hour of the day a meet- ing of al! the ofllcers connected with that Depart- ment was convened by the direction of the Acting Postmaster Generai, Hon H St. George Offutt, and was orgenized by calling that officer to the chair. After eloquently expinining the object of the meeting, and communicating the wishes of the President, a company was at once formed,. to which no name has yet been given, though wg sre informed it wiil probably be the Reagan Rifles. The following arc the officers elected :— aT Jobn L. Harrell, Ala ; First Lieutenant, B. Fuller, N.C; Second do, J. Frank Boone, Md; Third do., T. D. Atticus Bibb, Ala. FROM PENSACOLA. Late advices from Pensacola state that quite a number of Federal vessels are lying in the harbor, and that there isa pretty large force of sick and rather a sleader force of well men in and near the city. ‘Tae eaemy have thrown up formidable ea- trenchmeats around the city, extendiog from thi beach above and below, and with one or two pas- sages through which admission or exit may be had. These entrances are strictly sentineled. ANOTHER BATTALION Secretary of War, eorge W. Randolph, has requested Governor calied out in the city of Richmond to volunteer io the battalion authorized to be raised by Capt. Elliott, for local service within the circult of the resoubts around Richmond and Manchester. The battalion will consist of five companies of one bundred men each, will ben: catered into the Confederate service, and will, in addition to thelr ay inthe Confederate army, receive a bounty m the city government of nak doliars per month to each non-commissioned and pri- vate. They will be with the rtant dut: of guarding the prisons, lc and pri- = Property, and with maintaining order in the clty. WOUNDED SoLDIERs. ‘The hospitals in and around Charlottesville are filled with the wounded soldiers of Jackson’s command, and they continue to arrive. 1" The negro, Hawkins, who was hung in New York on'Friday, for tee marder of, Capt Adams on the high seas, madi bh ont scaffold, in which he said of nt Lincoln: “« I believe the President did exactly right in not interfering in my case. I bold no spite or malice to apy one. 1 believe Abrabam Lincoln, Presi- deat of the United States, isa just man, and s0 are rag” ay his officers. They are noble men. He is the best President you have had since George Washington.” If Mr. Lincoln should tive until he is ss old as Methusaleh says the New York Worla, be can neyer receive 2 com- pliment more disinterested than the above. We Se nstance a mm! prai refused to interfere to save him from death. JF" Zheww a1 no Hungerians in thevebel army, whiie the number in the Usion service ts large. General Stabel, whe was foremost in the recent battle between Fremont and Stonewall Jackson. is @ Hungarian nobleman, although since taki up bis residence in this country he has dis with is title. He was an officer in the war for the inde; nee of Lt $9 acth ns himeeif ia many brilliant ‘when at the West, sent bis Gen. ore dispatebes to Weshington in Magyar, which saeae ascipber, since no person ia the rebel service knows the tongue. ——______ > The Frenchmen of New York are maki; Preparations—to the extent of inting a porns inittee and obtaining an in! ge of views— for hold: mass to express their de- ——_____. {~ The Provost Marshal o: fesued a seacistanieies Onan in that city, requiring them to appear at bis office within @ epect| time, glance and give bead for ite Buimber of these said to hav lodividuals is abeut one thousand, re U7" The rebel seneral Breckintidge made 2 speech eri Miss, ew the 9th wit... t F swerd fos con: > P THE WHITE RIVER EXPEDITION. The Arkansas correspondent of the St. Louis Republican gives some interesting details of the expedition up the White river, from which we _TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM GEN. McCLELLAN’S ARMY. J. W. Dunnington, formetiy of the U. 8. Navy. In the papers before me, the name of R. F. Pink- ney, fortnerly of the U.S. te frequently ap- ars. These men, with Fry, Roby, and Com- stock, of the Maurepas, were all educated by the United States, and are now arrayed against their Se with matricidal blood upon their ands, I have before me the ‘‘log’! of the Maurepas from the 23d of May to the tfme she was sunk. A few notes from it wiil not be unititeresting to the public. At Clarendon the oat was greeted with ‘“‘cheers from the iadies;” and st Des Arc large crowds visited her, ‘examining the wounds’ that she “received at Tiptonville.’’ May 24, she was ly- of the Associated Press has Just arrived here, direct from @eneral M>Clellan’s hesdquarters. The following ts briefly the state of affairs: After seven days’ incessant fighting, during which Gen. McClellan’s army was compelled to fall back before vastly superinr numbers, he reached a point on James river ean 2 Turkey Island. Here he is in safe position, with the sup- of the gunboats. isarmy are on high groutd, out ofthe swamps with abundanoe of good water, and where hecan be, and is now being, reinforced. The battle, or rather series of battles, has been one of the most destructive of human life that the world has seen, and has resulted in the killing and wounding, it thee ba of not less than 45,000 men both es. ing inactt it Des Arc, “without much prospect . of “getting the Yankees ? Sanguinar tee O- ‘he enemy’s loss has unquestionably been enor- sist! Asthe writer was ‘undecided what | mous—far greater than ours, which in killed and ra) is jo,”” he had his ‘clothes washed,” which, from the fact of his underscoring the news, must have been a sare eccurrence. The writer misses the “‘cheers from the ladies,”’ so he went up into town, but had to report *‘Iadies scarce.”” hat a fate for a lady killer! He thus describes Des Arc: “pes Arc isa very pretty little tewn, imme- diately upon the bank of the White river. The houses are all built in cottage style, mostly all frame, and painted white. Very pretty flower garde bout the houses. Nearly every other house ts a store, or Was before the present ttouble commenced. Quite a number are now closed— only a sign to indicate what they have been.”’ The next day, however, the ladies came down to welcome them, but our log-man regrets that “beauty did not prevail to a very great extent” among them. People from the country flock in, “‘who seem to look upon the gunboat asa great novelty, and think it will produce great slaughter among the Yanks.” (Southern style.) Here a company of sharpshooters was raised and went on poe | the Maurepas for the purpose of ex- pelling the ‘“‘Yanks” from Jacksonport. Visitors became a “‘bore” at last. Here’s an “elegant ex- tract”: “Our sbarpshooters are killing a great many Yanks. They are hunting them through the woods and bushes. One man was on the boat to- day who has killed twenty-five within a few weeks past. Last week they succeeded in killing oae hundred and eighty.”” Pretty good ‘hunting.’ Old sledge and brag cought not to be the principal game in Arkansas as long asa ‘Yank’? is left On the 29th of May the boat left Des Arc “‘ to meet the Yanks.’”’ On the way to meet them, took in wood to prevent the enemy seeing the smoke at too greata distance. Sharpshooters on board, protected by cotton bales. at Nigger Hillour log-man visited ‘Joseph Jones, the great Arkansas bear kunter,’’ Above Nigger Hill pt. Fry sent a squad of sharpshooters on shore to take a ‘suspicious char- acter,’ a native of Obio, but who claimed to be asouthern man. He gave as his excuse for not being in the southera army that be had nogun This being a poor excuse, the captain determined to let him re- main on board for the present. All the way up, the men of the Maurepas smelt Yankee blood, but did not stop to have ‘‘some’” till they came to the great bend of the river, which brought them within half a mile of wounded will not exered 15,000. We have lost many prisoners, but not more than 5,000. All the bridges were blown up by Gen. McClel- lan as he retreated, and all the peepeny; stores, ete , that he could not save were destroyed. The enemy got very littls besides a portion of our siege guns and about forty pieces of light artillery. We captured a number of the enemy’s artillery, and also took many prisoners, but were compelled to release most of them rather than be encum- bered with them. = The Rickmond Dispatch of Monday announced the death of Gen. ‘* Stonewali’’ Jackson and Gen. Barnwell Rhett, of 8 C. McClellan in a sefe Position on James River. Fortrass Monrox, July 1, p. m.—Thesteamer Daniel Webster bas just arrived here from City Potnt with upwards of 300 wounded on board. A gentleman who came down in charge of them informs me that yesterday was tbe sixth day that the battle has been going on with the most terrific fighting the sun ever shone upon. It hes extended the whole length of our Jines. We have lost a great many men in killed, wounded, and missing—probably 15.000 to 20,000. He informs me t Gen. McClelian’s head- quarters are at Hardy’s Landing pear and bis lines extend five miles above, toward Richmond, This move of the right wing of the army was predetermined upon, and planned ten days ago, and would have been carried out sooner but for certain reasons well known in the army, but which it would not be proper to state. The enemy’s forces have greatly outnumbered ours in almost every action, but notwithstanding this they have been repulsed oftener than we have, and thete loss far exceeds ours. Yesterday Gen McCiellan ts said to have cap- tured a whole rebel brigade, and took from them several rifle cannon and other pieces. It ls now said that we have iost very few of our siege guns, most of them having beea moved in safety There have been agreat many wounded prison- ers taken on both sides. Our tnformant says that General McClellan and his staff all agree that the present position of our army is far more advantageous as a base of opera hed against Ricamond than that hitherto occu- led. = E The gunboats can now be brought to bear and materially aid in carrying on the work. Some of our regiments bave suffered terribly, while others have lost but little. The New York Sth suffered terribly; they made a most heroic preesgree ok arog at = por hed by bees struggle, and did great havoc among the enemy Pp ‘across the country, ¢ xpressed About one-balf their number are killed, wounded citizens ee the greatest deliy ht at the sigbt of the flag of our noble confederacy, and implored us to hurry around the bend and cut off the enemy’s retreat. But the Yankees got safely over Biack River. while the gallant captain had only the pleasure o: throwing a few shells at them, as announced in his report to Gen. Hindman. Here the crew de- stroyed 1500 bales of cotton and 80 hoygsheads of sugar. The log-man also speaks of capturin; the provost-marshal’s trunk, which Is true, as saw some of bis papers among Capt. Fry’s. The river falling, the Maurepas dropped down the river fifteen miles, when two men who ‘‘had voluntarily visited Batesville for the express purpose of taking the Yankee oath of allegi- ance,” were arrested. At Augusta the captain gave orders to have all the cotton and sugar de- Strove 1 by acertaintime. Running up the Red river, the boat captured several “Yankee spies,’’ and burnt out Mr. Peoples, a Unien man. June §.—*Bad news reached us this morning, if true, viz: ‘Ciuat Fort Pillow and Memphis have fallen. Our fears are now that we ngs! be blockaded in White river. The transport Eliza G. has just arrived from Memphis with provis- ions for our bont.’? The transport Eliza G. was ordered to Augusta to destroy cotton and sugar, and the Maurepas accompanied her. On the way, met the Thomas Sugg, and Capt. Fry ordered her to fall in behind. June 10 —* Capt. igh bas just received a dis- patch from General Hindman, to destroy all the cotton, aud should the citizens interfere, to fire upon them?” June 11 —‘ Gur men were engaged all day in burning cotton. They must have burned twelve hundred bales”? ‘A sacrifice offered by the pa- triots of the South!” On the 12th the boat dropped down the river, and In a few days was sunk at St. Charles, alon; with the ElizaG. (formerly Dr. Buflogton) and the Mary Patterson. e So ends the ‘ log” of this chivalric cruise. SPECIAL NOTICES. _—._—— LysTANTANEOUs cURxE of Corns, Bunions, Cal- losities, luverted Nails, Warts, and all disezses o? the feet. M. Pedrait, from Paris, Surgeon Chiropodist, is enabled oy @ peculiar process, to eradicate the most painful excrescences in a tew minutes, without the least pain or the slightest inconvenience to the patient Consulting hours from nine a m. to five p.m, at his office, Clar- endon Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, corner Sixth or taken prisoners. They were inthe fight at Old Arbor, and fought against desperate odds. Our left wing were engaed yesterday, July 1, a to 2 o’clock, with the enemy, mostly with ar- tillery. 7 The enemy’s force, gathered from prisoners who were members of Beauregard’s western army, was 185,009 men, whilst our effective force did not exceed 95,000. A terrible fight toox place on Sunday last be- tween Savage Station and Fair Oaks, in which Gens. Hooker and Heintzelman’s corps were en- gaged. Our brave troops here engaged an im- mense force of the rebels most successfully. Our artillery and infantry fire mowed them down in bea) and finally repulsed them. Gen. McCall’s Division euffered severely in this battle, but as usual fought most desperately and unyieldingly. The brave leader, Gen. McCall, fell wounded, and was made prisoner. The battle of Monday was at White Osk Bridge, half way between Savage Station and James river. The fight iasted all re ll dark. Gen. Smith’s and Gen. Neagiey’s Divisions were on the right, on the left of Gen. Smith was Gen. Sumner’s corps, and on the left of Sumner, Gen, oe 8 corps, including McUall’s bivis: on This was a bloody struggle, and the fleld was strewn thick with dead and wounded. During the day our forces fetl back three miles, reaching by the next day, their’ present position. Herea tull took place—tbe enemy being evi- dently too much exhausted to make any very serious demoastration. Gens. Sumner and Heintzleman were both migeny wounded, but remained on the field. en. Reynolds was made prisoner. Generals Meade and Burnes were wounded. Major Rossell, of the 3d Infantry; Lt. Parker, of the 2d Infantry, and Colonel Gosnell, of the Sith Pennsylvania regiment, are emong the Killed. Megruder was a prisoner, ‘The report that Gen. is said to be untrue. Southern News. Caizo, duly —The Grenada A 27th says: * Ty preparation that military science could suggest has been emplo: at rar and that city will be def to the it. ij The following special dispatch is published by the Appeal: of the . Best reference given in this city. Vickspure, June 27—Porter’s mortar fleet dy S-wiw* opened on the lower batteries at 4 o’clock yester- = day afternoon, and ceased at 7 o’clock. The Barcusion’s Harn Diz bombardment was commenced at 534 this morn- Tas best in the World. William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye Produces a color not to be distinguished from na- ture—warranted not to injure the Hair in thelleast; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigor- ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav- ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c. up The Genuine issigned Wittiam A. Batcr- BLOR, om the four sides of each box. “agg pose 81 Barciay st., New York, m37-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 Bond st.) To Grocexizs, Horgis, anv DEALERS. ‘We wish to call your attention to our Colum- bian Fancy and Chemical Soap Manufactory. ‘We can save you from twenty-five to fifty per cent. on Fancy a from fifteen to twenty- five per cent. on C ical Soaps, on the present prices at the northern manufactories, and war- rant hen poe to any sold in this market. Our Ci Soap, as a washing soap, wil! go twice as faras the common rosin soap, and can be re- ealivg assured of the ufacturers, we res) solicit your ord and if, pr Py ty ah arr Mama we represent) we refund you the amount paid and take it atthe invoice. The best references given as to ing. Our batteries féplied with out few shot. Our loss was two killed and three wounded. 4. B. DeBow, agent of the Confederate produce loan, informs the planters of Louisiana and Mis- sissippi, and those desiring to subscribe their crops, that they can do so at a fair valuation, for 8 per cent. Confederate bonds It ts rted that the Federals are landing troops at Werrenton. I have no knowledge of the truth of this report, but it corresponds with their previous movements. At one o'clock to-day twelve transports came up above the gunboats, and landed —e Brown « a Pace, eagh the Louis: ae From the number of transports engaged, they must have a large force. ‘ Skirmishing with the Rebels. ConintH, July 2.—Eightor ten regiments of cavalry, under Gen. Chalmers, attacked Col. Sheridan’s advance gard, about two miles south of Bienville, about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Oar companies made a mest brilliant charge on the enemy’s rear, and at the same time Conn, of the 2d jowa cavalry madea dash in front and on the enemy’s left, alarming the ene- my so much that Col. Sher! was enabled to hold them in check until past three o’clock, when the enemy commenced retrea'in, but Sheridan having only the 24 lowa and 2d Michi- gan cavalry, was — Ebenrng WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1862. ~ ) made a 8 hon the scaffold, saying ‘‘he combidersd it to ignominy to die for this country, even in that manuer.’’ in certain cases, was postponed until Monday et some discussion, was postponed to the next ses- 8) jected. ss T Foster called up the bill relating to the ju- | £ dictary. Journed. jaries fail to find an indictment, they are to be and continual wasting away of the whole body. (ar. ws NE, 2,923, THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This ercelent Family and News Journa: -con taining & grester variety of interesting tesding thar oar be found la any ether—is pemuched on Priczy morning. Prrus—C eth, inveriediy, tm adeames. Bingic Copy, Per BENEM..ccccnccoecl OF ceestecseseecers BO OO it Invariably conte! ns the “Washington News"? fhat has made Tas Deily Eventing Sier clroulatwe *o generally throughout the country. UJ” Singie cepies (tn wrappers) can be pre evred at the counter, Immediately after the lame of (he paper. Pricee-THKEE CENTS. Hanging of Federal Scents by Rebels. Lovisyitts, July 3 —A pessenger just arrived the South reports that Gen. Mitchell de- AUCTION SALES. By WALL & BARNARD, Aucteneers, tailed fifty-five men from different regiments for 5, Re? : OF & 2 extract the following : bie Dare An _ Breese Peer edouling service. They were all captured by the Comissionans fly hc —By vitae Of the rebel gunboats two more certainly yet Pets cy pellan's Army Sale—iea' rebels, carried to Atlanta, Ga.,and there bung. | ofan order and deor’s of ths Cirost. Geurt oltre remain—the Ponrchartrain and Arkansas—both oneWwall’ Jackson and Gen. Khett. One of them, Robert Buffum, formerly of Salem, | Dist ict of Co: hearing cats on the @h day in the Arkaneas. The former is commanded by Battimorg, July 3.—The Army Correspondent ) Mess, (now of the 24 Obio regiment, Col. Nor- | of Febrnary and ;aseed in the caee of for & divisi.n of the e: J 266 P.M. On the premises, ati est, and estas, both leva! and hornid Alexsoder Adams was CONGRESSIONAL. Rabaahailt tama XEXVIIth CONGRESS—Sccend Secrhan. . Seventeen, (17) in squrre numbered thres nuncred Senxatz —After our report closed Thuradey— | 20 ciguty-eght, 32) with the cmprovemrnts The bill to establish provisional governments | thereou, consisting of 3 o-mfo tab trame Dwe |- ing House, Bad Lot numbered thirteen, (13) aud ere of Lot ni mbered fonrteen ( a. ing Valuab o property ington, to wit: Lot 12 o'clock. Nr. Wade called = temporary governmen red four hundred end sixty eg r the said part of lot fourteen. (1 ‘West corner of said lot, aod renni: the bill providing for a of Arizona; which, after hence prith with the jine of Seventh street wes: fives: feet, thonce east one hundred and twentr-teo (312) fort to sn alley m the rear of said lot, thenes so.th wih the line of wud alloy five 5) fset. aad therce weat o bandr.d ard twenty two (i22) teet to thep noe ogiba'rg, ee desort> din the eee ings, with e.mprevs ents thereen, cone. t of tro nest and converiant Frame Del ing uses, stos p-«perty is cligtbiy Iscated in the Seventh Wa—the fret-meniwei piees frontin: on F atre trou! tween Sch end 10in streets wert; ard Le iast fronting om Seventh utreet wes’, between G and H sts. me of ele: Oni rd cis; the reside ia n 13 months, th cuwrer g’¥ing his b for the deferred paymen's, payahie to the ! spectivels. and oesriug iptorest from tre dsy of sale Title deedst>b retsi.ed until tho wavie of there OIBte MONET 18 prid AL conveyancing at tine ost of the purohaser, WILLIAM R. RILEY, BLENOR BIRD, JOHN HENDERSON, BEORGE S, ERUSN WILLIAM fT. WALKER, Commistione's. WALL & BARNAKD, Aucts Sy J.C, McBUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. RUSPER’S Sa : VALUABLE IM- PROVED KEaL He OITY oF Wash —iy virtue y he ti D J A.S., No. 9. a! ea 1 soll at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, i2th Of July, 1862,atthe ofies of J.C. Mevuire & i ‘Phe ba for the relief of Alex. Ten Brocck was Mr. Sumner moved to amend so that no testi- mony shall be excluded on account of color of the witness; poo Yeas— Messrs. Chandler, Collamer, Foot, Grimes, Harlan, Harris, Howard, Howe, King, Kane of Kansas, Morrill, Pomeroy, Sumner, end Wade,—I4. Nays—Mesers. Anthony, Browning, Clark, Davis, Dixon, Fessenden, Foster, Hale, Hender- son, Lane of Indiani, Nesmith, Powell, Sauls- bury, Sherman, Stinmons, Stark, Ten Eyck, Trombull, Willey, Wiisur cl Missour!, and Wright,—21 After an Executive session, the Senate ad- Hovsg.—After our report closea— Mr. Potter, of Wis., reported a bill granting the right of pre-emption on certain lands in Wis- consin; passed. Also, @ bill poncerning certain, lands granted to the State of lowa; prssed. Also, a bill relating to pre-emption claims; passed. (The pre-emptor {s required to reeide one year previous to his pre-emption on the land, and all lands are to be surveyed six years before being sold H Also, a bill to enlarge Lake Superior land dis- trict; passed. Mr. Fessenden introduced a bill for the educa- tion of colored children in Washington and Georgetown; passed. Also, reported a bill providing for the discharge on trial of State.prisoners. [It directs the Secre- tarles of State aud War, as svon as practicable, to farnish the Judges of the Circuit and District list of the names of ali persons citizens States where the judicial process has been in- upted It also authorizes the President to suspend the writ of habeas ccrpus. If the grand j@25-eo&da day Co , Auctioneers, at five o’clock p. m.. tie follow- ing Real Estate situate in the cits of Washington, D.C., that is t> say— Lots 41, «2 43 44, sud 45, in eguare No. 87 of . ot G the subdisvimon of Lote Nos 15, :8,and 17. in are diana avenue. near the City 2 The several parceis (a: lw. 533, froating on in all inproved) will be offered interest f-om the day of arments to be secured by notes antinfr the trustee, and a lien, b roperty for tue pur waich ayo been respestiy: 762. If these torme be not complied with on third day after theen'e the trustee reserves the right to ro sell, uzon thres days’ 198,3t the rleg ana ex penee of ths defaciting purch r Ali converaocitg at ths expense of the purcha- se:8 respecuveiy. J. M. CARVISLE, Trurtes. jeouits J.C, MoGUIRE & CO.. Aucta. discharged; and also makes tt an off-nse for the officer so refusing to discharge the prisoner } Mr. Bingbam reported sundry memorials rels- ting to Hon. C. L Vallandigmam, and asked that they be latd on the trble. Agreed to. Mr. Eliot called up the Confiscation bill. Mr. Cristeid moved to lay it on the table. Dis- agreed to. ‘Mr. Morrill reported House bill, with Senate’s amendments, making further appropriatloas for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the year ending June 30, 1863. Mr. Dunlap offered a resolution, declaring that the sentimeats in Gen Hunter's Paper are indig- pant to the American Congrets and unworthy of the American people. FOR SALE AND RENT. oe _ CR RENT—Lerge, siry APARFMENT?, farmshed or ustunished, with or without Board. Gas mailthereoms. bethroom—hor. o aad <hower baths, Apply st 341 I # it. between 13th and :4th opposite Frackiin Square—the Gelightfal situstion in the ety. Ur the whoe house woud be let. iy2 tw ch Rh I E~IMABLE PROPERTY FUR SAI E ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Tho enb- ser.brr will sell that dasirablo proporty No 546, Penns; |vazia avenue, between tet and 21 etrest+, ng Of & thee etory 8: B he best Confectionery Sy my exosilent cellar under t ses ond water fixtuio:,&0 Fhe h 7 i's Ox Collect location and srrangemert,is well surted jor business of asy kind, Fer farther partiouiare, app'y on the premises, to CHRISTOPHER AI6- Lok. _(ntel.) je 26 Im™_ Rooms AND BOARD, with 2 Northern fsmi ly, in a pleasant locality near the Vepertments, ‘ew house.turpitureand teidirg A fow fab A FEW OF THE MANY TESTIMONIALS FROM THE CITIZENS OF WASHING- TON TO DR. TUMBLETY, THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR. Post Orricz, Washington, D. C., June 23. This is to certify that | heve ‘intensely suffered for many years from dyspepsia, loss of appetite, nervousness, and general debility, fainting, ex- haustion, cholic, pain in the breast, &c., &c, After trying the most sctentific doctors of the present day without the least particle of reilef, ull I commenced to use Dr. Tumblety’s Herb oarders accommodated, 44% ‘Ewaiith stroet, be- Medicine, which has restored me to health. tween G aud H, 3524-2 G. B. Crank, Post Office. Good News for All. WasuineTton, June 20, 1902. This 1s to certify that I have been stone olind for upwards cf two years. ‘The best doctors in Washington felled to cure me. I was led to Dr. Tumblety blind, and in a most pitiable and de- Plorable condition. My eyes appeared like ul- cers, which discharged a great quantity of pus or matter. Dr. Tumbiety has performed the cure. Persons wishing further particulars can call and se@me. Sava Barney, At Mrs. Barbour’s, 375 3d st., bet. D and E. Wasuinston City, June 20, 1562. To the Pudlic:—1 have been under the practice of Dr. Tumbiety for some time. When I first applied to him he stated precisely my complaint and feelings, without asking me eny questions whatever. ‘My complaint was a violent cough, denoting consumption, and rheumatism. His first treatment was to restore the lungs and evade the cough, which his medicines accomplished. The rheumatism, which ts of long standing, he undertakes to cure, and !f he can accomplish that end I will give him the full benetit of the truth, as well known in Washington city for nearly nine years as a florist on the (sland. W. Hvangs, 7th and B sts, Consumption Cured. Dr. Tumblety—Dear Sir:—1 gm pepey. to state my case as follows:—l had been afflicted with const'pation, pain in the breast, hectic fever, in- cessan' cough, copious expectoration of matter, | tr SALF—Two new firrt class thres story BRICK HOUSES, on th sights of Georre- town Ineuire of W. H.GOUE ja2- ° ho place covtains 349 sores of arab! gh cullivation, and 220 sorss of wood I} ‘She view from the Men g.on of the entire Histrict of Co'umbia, » the Potomac river is uasurpasse o:h for ext end beauty. Piti> eo Fo: terms &c. apply toALEX. CASSELS. Indiansavenue, between Sd and Sd strects,crio FRED. W. JONES, Attorne; at Law, No. ? Indians ar vi 2 Goorgetowr, ee $100 exon, — pe 5 im) ve ercon. App. HOOK over 490 Keventn «t Fo RET ‘T—A farnished jour-story BR DWELLING, :na plotennt and heslthfu Of the city, with ine large cismbers and pari bath room supplied with hydrant water, and gaa Siprsbout 5 @ OSrriSee- house and stadie attechod, ‘iis is & desirad!e residezos for an M. C.er Gov- ernment employee in either cas of the Depart fers Inquire at 376 Eleventh stres:, betwran L, from é to8». m. i ANTS. 200 MEN WANTED for ths 5th Regular Cava ry. Pay. in addition to rstions and clothing, $13 to $21 per morth, 8. pemium paid to citizens or soldiers for exch secepted racru:t. Fo farther informstion s>ply at tho Intecampef jdong We Camp Cliffburne, 2ist Bh From the symptoms it appeared I could not sur- vive many months, but contrary to the expecta- tions of every one, Dr. Tumblety has cured me. Joun Bennett, Foreman of Nailor’s Stable, bet. 13 and 1" sts. Deplorable Condition of Body and Mind. 1 was almost dead with pain in my chest, back. shoulders, side and head; was debilitated thet i could scarcely walk. My mind was continually melancholy ea eony: but were it not for Dr. ‘Tamblety’s skill and hisremedies, | would have di NOTICE. ; HOSE In want of imployment of any kind would better cailon the new IN FELLIGUNCK been before this. I am now completely plea ye aly nh get a) Ss pot cured. Tuomas Guirrin, P street, .0n plications on hand for good Cooxs, Li Grsgses,Cesmber: » W siters and Stams Also, for young Men to wait on tab os in private famil-es or ho:sie. FARM HANDS wanted. Km- Tang Ja wast ©. good help wiil find it to tueir ad- vantage . N. B. HOUSES wanted. The best of tenants be obtained between 15th and 16th, Washington. ‘Wasuincton, June 1, 1862. Dr. Tumblsty—Dear Si. -As you are always disposed to make known everything calculated to benefit society, I have concluded to send you a brief statement of a cure recently performed on ~~ Epis without charge by applying a me by your Herb Medicines. [ became so low ™ %-ly N. 8. MILLER, and emaciated with Re gm liver complaint ve been maeiy ON BL, MILLER NFED—W. Fi CO eee Reet neues, a confined to WY AND FURNITORE ST VEsecd BED. Wo At0 paying the highest my: room, and my case seemed hopeless M physician net Deing able to telieve me, 1 applied een ee eee Dr. Tumblety, whose remedies entirely cured = ‘& sarpius of furnitare, wil it te me. Joun 8. Warsi, Ft face te give uaa als peers = ry = annee > Chere: fe ls-tf No. 360 hth. Sete ted Rae, S¥ALED LH bea SEL BE MANU- a acture aad delivery ER for use by the ANTED—Every person soknoy tha: i an d ft ry u i pane -1n. the inoue, Notes and reeds to par casi or ~ ‘Biates, inthe maenien ving i im, . ‘7 J2 o'oloe! soft July 19th, 1862. sil or Mpeg nears us, Will swan 9 gad ' <4 ‘ 428 Seventh at., between Sad es loon wie aL replaces Buet ) Desler in New and Second - = ae PO] tare. hes for di hehe A ag ae ecg ghey d The EALED PROPOSALS are inyited uctil the unable to pursue No report of i r img t-o U. Peliabill k the loss is given. The enemy make demonstra- pebeoune 1 oie eat with € heeds of Lieef ar! M64 and 160 Waterniteet, | HOU® dally on different parts of our tne. Aho Gattis to be delivered at Washington, D. C ” i i gross, No . H. A. Hart B mo’ INCINNATI . Walters, whi wo: sarmit to sross. s. ‘tile, ‘wanted. thelr stock of India Rubber Goods from their | temporarily in charge of = gambling hous on tooompaned ‘bys dese ption of ie methed by arg feat call fi ivy RIE Ty ng branch store, 308 Pennsylvania avenue, back to| Baker strect, was murdered 1s Iie m last | Waich the tdite usctemp ned (yo ee He a Boston, during the summer, where they will be night. The books of the establishment show that oy of delivery to becitherat New Yok | be required to be delivered under this ont act Pleased to re a Oo pra or mall for [sca eeee etree tenis pocstenlon, and ip sceeegrasreenien ae os : A bond with good and sufficient security will murderer il a India Rubber or Gutta Pereha. Orders will be | money could be found thie termine Then ao | mun tubmitied ith’ the. Bid, ad tock Pes | NG Tat wil be enter put in by oon- forwarded by any express company’s lightning | evi of a terrible le must marked with pee ae frastoss rhe Mane peev 7 ce eeels ak train, and arrive {n in twenty-four hours, cheaper place the room, os ‘4 by 17 inohes, ) and with the name Gea inaoy oo c. t at to our citizens than they could be sold here. 2 ual ‘© manu A eer ‘ed ieicies |S 16 NOt present to respoi.d to his Seek Om year canes Sad ave Cae Aied ot oan oh Ufacturer’s prices at Messrs. H. A. Hall & Co’s| The Less ef warehouse, (where they have the largest assort- en of adie Rubber Goods in the world,) 85 Muk Boston, Mass. may 19-x,ws,tf Lyon’s Powder kills all Inseots in a trice, Lyon’s Pills are death to rats and mice, Sold everywhere. D. 8. Baznzs, . may Leotm 20 Broadwey, New York, partion will not be | the precise at eel af — ne saikcPaladamecnas soseasen OFFICIAL J PARTMENT OF STATE, Wasnrmeron, January 25, 1888. The Secretary of Pinte will heresfior receive Members of Congress on busines on Saiarde 7s, commencing with Saturday, the fret of acxt month jen 27-4 WILLIAM H. SEWARD. SUE nee FASSENGEM TRAIN TO MANASSAS. sey Sapo inteteRatines 8 Superemiendent f — nae Washington, April 18, 1868. No Pessenger Train wiil be run from Washing fon to Siannsaas until further notice. D. C. McCALLUM, M.D. and Sup’t Railroads, ep Ist GNADD CLOTHING DEPOT t ‘ace f eohort tty nidvere to come t & PRO'S oener fF Bad He Sita he Dee od GOOD LOOKING, OLDFA {AVE LO LOOK G AND BEAUTIFUL, om PIMP. Price, 81 p rice. @1 p Seut by mai to any actrre om 0 AQUIA CREEK AND PINEY POINT. ‘Fhe Potor-ac Steam! oct Compary will dispatch & bost from tae foot cf th street Washing o ens ex Cree vost will ron every day. %: PPT on board the hosts © boat enving et 6 o'clock m extend her tr:pto Prey Pout sniiags, Returning, ock on Supasy eve fui ste t eight eo” Aqus Crock, 32, Round trig, $3, i ght or pss age,epp!y to froicht agents on the wharv jei¢_m* BR. HNSTON. ALTIMOR LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the most Certain, Sp-edy and onlg Effectual dyvint World, FOR ALL D E *RUDENCK. PED, OR NO CHARGE, TWO DAYS! ietnras, 4 voluntary Discharger, Dotaiity, gg ye Weskn the Bidne' eoti0ns 0. . Affeotions of the ‘Sle —these terrdle cis ohtery Habits of ¥ outh— Dertrastive Practioes which imge MD possibie, end destroy both dy and Mid. " YOUNG MEN pecome the viotims of So!:- ful and destrootive habit ais oF WBKOS to CoBtaay f ue living lyre, may Govfidence, Mazurzp Pras: tins Marriage. ! orgauie debility, \o whe Men eo { phyeical weaknoes, <o., speedily cured. er theoare ot vr. J 3 proses go omae cenily rély up Leen phyeicinn. OFFICE Ne. ¥ SOUTH FREDERICK ST. sumber, L | ees hgud side going from Haitimere etrest,a few 0 OOrce: r.. Feil not te observe mest be paid aad ‘coutsia & JOHNSTON, Momber of the Re College of Sergeons, Lon- fon, gracuate from one of the mort eminent Co!- leges in the United Sistes, and th: whore lifs has London, Paris, been cpent Priiads.phis 9 1088 Be Loment curer bist ringing in AR NOTICE. thers who have injared them- tein precuee indulged in when t Ereguentis ten-ned irom evil oom- ni at school, the effects cf which are Righily even when asie-p, and if not cured, renders msrriacs a. ‘Snd destroys both Mind Bad body, rhovid spp'y immediately, ‘These are some of the 881 and me sucholy effects Produce? Dr early uebits of + Weal Gf the Back and Lim cart, Dyspepey. New rangement ofthe bagestiv bili'y, Symptons of Consemy &o. MentTaLir.—7ihe fescul eflects on the mi much to be dreaded—Loes of Memory. Confusion of ideas. Depression of ¥pirita, Evil Forebodirgs, Averzion of usty, Sel trast, Love of Sal tade. Fimdity, ete., ar duced some of the evie pro- - Negvocs Drzility —Thoussns oan now judge what is the cause of their vec.iring heaith. fusing their vigor, booomirg weak, paic, Lorvour aod ems. cuted, DSVYILE ® singe Br eppearance about the eyes, Couch or symptune of cumeampuen. wire og IMP BUDENCE. ot ben the misguided and impradent votary Jeasure ince he hae imbihee the seeds of pain- ui dis it too, often Ss thatan il-timed gente Oo} ms cf dread of discover from SPP iying to there 0. from Teypectavility, into the hands ers, who, inon* substance, keep him trifling 8s ‘ong 8s the smaliest fee can despair eave him with ruimed = aling du eof ‘hie ee 2 if Tess a ighate vapuiey, Ril Gent petaa pe, that endisesvered oountry ™ whose bourne Le traveler retarr DR JOHNSTON'S REMEDY FOR ORGAN- IC WEAENESS AND IMPOTENCY. By thie creat and importan’ reme*y weatness of the o e cared andivll v re- stored *Ehonsante ch the most nervous ‘aid de- bilitated, who had ost all hope, have been imme- Ut impedr te to Disqus iheations, Loss of me diately reieved. J oa nbz ower ‘o" . x peation of the tet least sy, agian mdot ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. a@one oPenorant Tus Many Tuoveanns cured at this rnstitution within the last seventeen heya Koes gd important Durgical ope by Dr a et aor geta and mMSnyT 0! pore poneibilty, is © suMlcient guavantoe 0 the af ia.” mh om" A FoR WARM WEATBER: LACE MANTILL4S! SUN wae ELL AS ee Forsaleby — WMORJ BIE: