Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1862, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. ——— WASHINGTON OITY: ‘TUESDAY .... JULY 22, 1962. TH Keadwwg matter on every page. Bee utsida for interesting Telegraphic ard other matter Spirit of the Morning Pr The Intelligencer, referring to the Veto Message which President Lincota bad prepared In ment cf the reasons why he purposed to w!th- hold bis signature from the Confiscation avd Emsucipation act, says it serves a certain very good perpose in a singulerly direct and effectual ‘Woy; as there was no way !n which Mr. Lincoln could bave explained more distinctly end em- phatically the nature and eatent cf the ecru les be entertains upen some mest important points ‘than by dis frank disclosure of the reasous which had eettled his opinion in opposition to this measure. The Repubitcom urges the necessity for the e2doption of some system tn reference to the care and removal of wounded soldie.s from the battle teld. see Tux Postacxe Stamp Ccarency.—lIt is said that the Secretary of the Treasury expects to get off several millions of dollars’ worth of stamps. Thedemand already is iminense. The advantage to the Treasury will not be slight. The stamps will need no envelopes whatever, cod there will be no necessity for carrying Iarge quantities of the smaller denominations, as the stamps of the denominations of ten cents, tweive cents, twenty- four cents, and so forth, will be as freely used as the one and three cent stamps. The smaller de- nominatious will only have to be used when small suas are paid ont : Hoy. Mx. Wicxtivre.—The Moblie Advertiser has a letter which states that the family of Hen- Mr. Wickliffe, the Union -M. C. from Kentueky bas entirely deserted him on account of his ad- herence to the Union cause. Three of his sons are in the rebel army; his two daughters, one married to Judge Merrivk, formerly of Washing- on, end the ether to Senator Yulee, have given tim up, ad even his wife declares that she can- not side with Lim, and will never again cross the Obie. 7" On Sunday last there were in the hospitals of Alexand:! 4, 1,565 sick, wounded and disabled eldiers. During the week the number decreased by discharges and those returned to duty to 1400 ‘There hes been received at the bospitals as high #8 515 invalids in one day. The hospitals are al models in their way, and are under the s»per- vision of some of the ablest surgecrs of the country. iP Abont on: bundred and fifty psrolea pri- soners, captured by the Coufederates In the re- cent battles before Richmond, arrived in Anna- polis, Md., on Saturdayeveaing. They are quar. tered on the College Green and lots adjacent to ‘he 67th Peonsyivanta volunteers. There are, moreover, four hundred paroled prisoners there whe bave come under the order of Col. Staunton. —————————_— i" Mr. D. Jay Browne, who went lo Europe as special agent cf the Patent Oifice, to make cer- tain inquiries and collections, has returned. He was specially charged with an inquiry into the culture ud manufacture of flax, and the grape cuiture and wine making, and is prepared to inake full reports on th djects. Sexnicttor oy tus C Richard Bates, Erq., late of the Attorney General’s office, bas been appointed assistant solicitor of the Court ef Cleims, and John Borman Kerr, of Md , now | and ts now Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. fills the place vacated by that gentleman. Prasonat 1. Beeretary Smith. of the Inte- rior Department, who has been quite Ill tor two weeks past, left the city yesterday for Bedford Ryrings, whose salubri di celebrated waters will soon, we hope, restore Lis accustomed health. Daceasen—Jobn C. Calhoun Peter, late zx sistant svcretary to sign land patents under ex- President Buchanan, dled in Montgomery county, Md., on the 6'h instant, after an [lnese of twe years. UP The ireesnry Department is making ac- tive for the issue of the new ‘Treas. «ized by the zecent act of Congress Phe small notes—ones, twos and threes—wi!! be n about 8 fortnight. orning’s Baltimore 5 e comfort at Rich mond, aud is altogether a singular one for a pa- trtetic writer Raigoan Accivent.—Thomas H. Hatcheli, of Philadeiphia“an employee on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, wes crushed to death yes- terday, between two cars, in Alexandria. Uo" Hen. Jeseph Holt is said to have changed dis views, ond ts ncw in favot of the President’s emane!pation pelic Rovr mm Ageansas —An expedition yeiteville, Arkanass, by Brig. Gen nm, commending Southwest Missouri, con- of one section of Davidson’s Bal'ery, two bowitz-rs, and detachments of the fenth Illinois, Second Wisconsin, and Third Missour) Stete Militia, numbering not over six d. t command of Msjor Miller, of Second Wiseonsin alry, attacked the com- ed forces of Rains, Ccffe, Hi Haw- borae, and Tracy, numbering ou: sixteen bundred, elgbt miles beyond Fayetteviile,2t sun- rise, on Tuesdey the 16th instant, defe: a reuting them cempletely. Toe enemy were shelled, foliowed by cavalry cha *belr forces scattered In every direction, and the main body was pursued fortwelve miles Tbe lose of the enemy was large, and of the | nited Sates forces smali The command of M2jr Miller returned to Fayetteviile Tuesdsy night He surprised the rebels whom be ¢ id, hav- ‘ng marcted seventy-five miles iu bats six Ours, marching during two nights and h woods during the day. ding Pinanctay. lew York of yesterday e steck market is much firmer, ares are lal 4 per cent. higher ents alse participated In the upward movement, the coupons rallying to 99, and the 7 3% notes to 1024. This improvement ie chiefiy due to the foreign news, which is gener sup- posed to be the response to the jes of batties befere Richmond, whereas actu: it is merely be answer te the first twodays fighting. The overnment list is Lents pet cent. better than he low points of last Friday. The coupon sixes ef 1881 sold at 954299, the 7.30 notes at 1024. Whe fives of 1574 are also Lal per cent. bigher. be premium on gold touched 2 per cent. to- < =< waich Jarge amounts have been sold. sapply at this figure, however, scems to be ‘oe exerse of the demand, and double eagles can be bought at 1208120, and smaller gold at 119 \ ali9x. This advance has greatly unsettled the €xcuange market. cad bcyers and sellers remain fully 1 per cent spat in ‘ir views. The rates n Londen range from 13] ¥al@2%. Silver is oted to-day 1idall5. Duttaole demand notes, alee. SzERtovs turn oy Ex Pexssipent Van Bu- en —Ex-President Van Buren is at bis residence in Kinderhook. He uffering fsom an affection of the throat, and on Saturday was so much reduced that he was unable to recog- ze friends or relatives A letter from Kinder- book in the Boston Journal says: becbief cause cf the ex-President’s illness was the mildest form of asthma, which bas since developed \tseif in a daogerous catarrhal affection of the lungs and throat, from which be can re- ceive little if anyrelief. The affection at times s very painful and causes great difficulty in breathing. During the wonth of February, and untilthe month of May, Mr. Van Buren was in New York under the treatment of some eminent felases , such as Mexers. Griswold, Clark and etcalf, but be returned home without eceiving ony Spparent benefit of reiief. He has since bern — Ss gre although, ay one ° ceptivas, unt iterday beew pro a 2nd converse with bis payel- € Partazes Htte nourishment however, and, as = generat thing is caniaty yg ae. rred on the 4th of December last. aeeorie three sons, all , Smi Abraham, the named the oldest, and the } est. Smith and Abraham are and John, who has been an tnva- for the past two yenrs, but is now recoverin, at Lake George.” . a UD It issafe to estimate that not less than ore wd and ene persons in thecity of w York wiil be annually subject to the rection © tae tax oll! requiring licenses. Middietowa, ta Essex county, Mass. tos vied $145 to each volunteer from that place. Ret gavta ts fourteen. {OUR MILITARY BUDGHT. —.—_—. A SPIRITED NAVAL ENGAGEMENT OY THE MISSISSIPPI. The following despatch reached the Navy De- pariment this forenoon Carne (via Chicago), July 21, 1808 —The rebel gunboat Arkansas, armed with twelve rifled 63- ponnders, came out of tho Arkansag#iver oa Tues- day She encountered first, the Tyler, Caronde- let, and ram Lancaster. Aflera running fight of ten mies, the Caronde!e! closed with the rebel. Both vessels groundeé, fighting side by side. The rebel, belng outsi¢e, succeeded In getting off. The Tyler steamed ehead, maintaining a running fight uMtil the ret was re ched—our transports being in range, preventiug an effective fire from eur gunboats, The Arkansas succeeded in gett ng to Vicksburg, under the slelter of their hatterics, to all appearances much injured. Total Union toss, twenty-seven men killed and wountled ; among them the engineer ani pilot of the Tyler. Commodore Fatregut’s entire fleet is below Vicksburg. The damage sustained by our vessels was but slight. a EXECUTIVE ORDER. The following order from the President was yesterday embodied ina general order from the ce of the Adjutant General, U. 8. A., and transmitted to the commanders of the different military departments: Representations having been made to the Pres- ident by the ministers of various Foreign Pow- ers in amity with the United States, that subjects of such Powers Lave, during the present insvr- rection, been obliged or required by military authorities to take an oath of general or qualified allegiance to this Government. It is the duty of all aliens residing In the United States to submit to and obey the laws, and respect the authority of the Government. For any proceeding or con. duct inconsistent with this obligation, and sub- versive of that autbority, they may rightfully be subjected to military restraints when this may be necessary. But they cannot be required to take an oath of allegiance to this Government, becanse it conflicts with the duty they owe to their own sovereigns. All such obligations here- tofore taken are therefore remitted and annulled. Aliitery commanders will abstain from imposing similar obligations in future, and will, in lieu thereof sdopt such other restraints of the char- acter indicated as they shall tind necessary, con- venient and effectual for the public safety. It is further directed that whenever any order shal] be made effecting the personal liberty of an alien, reports of the same and of the causes there- of shall be made to the War Department for the consideration of the Department of State. July 21, i862. MILITARY CHANGES. The War and Navy Department buildings ase each to have a new story added to their present height. There hes long been a lack of room in beth, and Congress, just before the adjournment, appropriated $20,000 for each of these Depart- ments. Commander Dablgren hes already given up his place as commandaat of the Navy-Yard, Thi but one out of a dozes changes made by the recent legislation of Congress in the Navy Department. es THE FIRE AT FORT PITT FOUNDRY. We rejoice te be able to say that it bas been ascertained that the recent fire in the Fort Pitt Foundry did no damage whatever to the im- mense amount of Government property (ordnance) on the premises. Nor will the effects of the fire cause Serlous delay In its future prosecution of tho Government work entrusted to It. ee gee PROOF OF THE REBEL ATROCITIES ON OUR DEAD. ‘The following ia a copy of a letter found in the port office at Jacksonville, N. ©., upon the occu- pation of that place by the United States forces. it establishes beyond all doubt the truth of the statements heretofore made as to the atrocities committed by the rebels on the dead bodies of our 4%, Manassas Junction, Dec. 2, 1861 —My Dear Sister: For the first time I have ated myself to write you a few lines to inform 1 am well at present, and I hope these ind you and all your family in ister, we have not been ina e yet, but I don’t know bow soon we may, y ere expecting a battle here every day ter, I want to see you the worst of any- g | can think of in this world, and I hope the time will soon come for us all to return home. Our fare bere is very good, much better than I ex. edtofind. Wehave aplenty toeat and wear; bave tents to stay in, and we have chimn ce to the end of our tents, which renders it mfortable, but we are going to build us stay in this winter. I have seen i bave been in this war than I ever ‘o see in my life. I went on the battle- , where tne great battle was fought, and | saw more than I ever expected to see or ever want to see again. I saw soldiers from tieorgia yrabble up Yankees that had been buried, and | sw them pull off their heads and scrape the meat and bate off their heads, and took the skuil bone with them to send home for their folkstosee; and there was a great many desd bodies of horses lying over the field, which caused a terrible scent * « * * TLe weather is much colder here than it ts in North olins. We have had two snows here, but they were very light. White to me if you plesxe. Your dear brother, Hyman Cazon. Direct your letters to “* Hyman Caton, Co. 1. 4th Reg’t N_C.8. troops, Manassas Junction, Va.’’ esse Scottand Hyman R. Caton are both well, and send their love to you. —_o——— ORDER FROM GEN. POPE RELATIVE TO PASSES. The following order has just been issued: Headquarters Army of Virginia Washington, July 21, le62 General Orders No. 9 —Hereafter no person Will be allowed to visit Fredericksburg, War- Trenton or otaer places near the lines vf this army Me ept by authority direct from these headquar- ere Passes for this purpose will only be granted to ore repres-nting proof of their loyalty to the ited States, upon their giving full and sat! factory explanation of the nature and isuportance of the business requiring the journey. By command of Major General Pope. Gronot D Ruceiss, Colonel A. A. G. and Chief of Staff. ——_o—___ SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL. The number of sick and wounded soldiers tn the hospitais within the District of Columbia and vicinity is 5,300. FROM THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA, [Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Waraenton, July 17 —The burning of the railroad bridge over the Rapidan river was r of the ex- ition, ree Gen.Hateh. The river, however, 's fordable at this season, at many points near the bridge, and its destruction can be a matter of no great os og may either way. Artl from Sperryville state that there has been ulmost daily skirmishing between Gen. Sigel’s pickets and the rebel scoutr near the Gap st Luray, and that several of the enemy have been Killed. Tuey also report a recennolssance in force went from Gen. Sigel’s command on Wednesday towards Madison, and several guns are reported to have been heard in that direction by pavelers hing or day. rom chester by way of Front Royal report that the guerillas have paid feqemt ee to the pfincipal routes thither, and in the i oy and M! - All i] stores at the latter bave been removed —— itions. ietnal en. McDowell bere and Pitched his headquarters in these saa The oy 2 changes have recently been an! made fn Gen. ks’ corps: Brig. Gen. Augur the c mmand of the Second Disision, view “s impertaat en! this it would be FROM THE SOUTH. Rebe neg of Affairs on the Mississippi Opinion of Pepe's Advance Richmond of the 17! ha vw the teal statement {s undoubtedly untrue ag (From the Richmond Whig, July 17.} THE CONFEDERATE RAM ARKANSAS artac; DISPERSES THE YANKER FLERT AT Vics: Mositx, July 15.—A special Advertiser and Register from V: beaten , we owt says that the ram Arkansas came ont of lie Yaz tiver, and fought through the enemy’ fAicting reat dames, She is now sate oad under’ our guns, seer noe for another —_ Two shots; hastily retiring. “ — Vickerure. cA epel sloop-of-war Arkan- ol sas, under cover efiés, tan glorious! ir toyough twelve or thifteen of the enemy’s rams, sicops-of-war. Our loss was ten, Sie legac sate tard men and fifteen wou - Capt. Brown her commander and hero, was all, nai x in the head. The smoke stack of the Arkansas was riddled. Otherwise she is not materially damaged, and can soon be repaired. Two of the enemy’s boats . a ous achievement for the na her her manders, officers and men. ih a burning up. All the enemys t ing up. enemy’s transports, all the vemelt of war of the lower ect except & loop-of-war, have mn Up steal to escape from the Atkansaa) ? "4 are off {Signed} 8ground, is now Eart Van Dorn, Major-General Commanding. re tg fee Bdn ANE “the Dispaten tion, if ig.the Dispatch, upon examina- tured from the Yankees in the dauskets cre Richmond have sustained serious damage. The fact rion 3 did not have time, on thelr famous re- treat from the Chicahominy, to make destruction of property complete, and twenty thousand, not more than a thousand that cannot be speedily rendered as good as new. These arms are pi peor d of superior quality, In- cluding many of recent invention and European man re. DIED FROM GRIER? The Edgefield (8 C.) Advertiser announces the death of Mrs. Julia Butler, relict of the late Colonel P.M. Butler. She died from griefat the death of her youngest son, E. J Butler, who Killed in the battle of Tuesday, the Ist Instant, near Richmond GOING TO CARRY THE WAR INTO AFRICA. The circular of Adjutant General Cooper, in relation to the enrolment of conscripts, aud the arrest of persons absenting ‘themselves from the army, furnishes a hopeful antictpation of the fu- ture conduct of the war. By following these in- structions, the ranks of our armies will be speed- ily filled up and placed upon a footing sufficient- ly powerful to overwhelm the hordes of the abo- lition monarch, without regard to the ‘‘three hundred thousand” so piteously applyed for by the Governors of the “loyal States.”? If the en- rolling officera ere zealous and active, bed the circular of General Cooper, we shall make our enemy taste of the bitterness of the war; if neg- ligent, we shall continue to witness its ravages on our own soi FROM THE WEST. Our Western exchanges come to us full of Mysterious hints of secret military operations of oem Promise. The Jackson Mississippian of the Sth instant say: “We are in confidential possession of a bit of news that is (as far Foes) as good as the thrashing out of McCiel! t will not be long, we hope, before we will! be at liberty to chronicie another glorious and crush- ing victory over the invaders. DETERMINATION OF M’CL: , pe of time, treesure and blood,” it is the determina- tion of the North to capture this city, and con quer the South, if itcan. There is ao hepe, but in our own strong hearts and arms, save in that benignant Providence which has so often inter- posed for our deliverance, but which only helps those who heip themselves. Let us not forget the lesson of Manassas. Every moment now Is more precious than gold. THE BIG SCARE AT GORDONSVILLE CAUSED BY POPE’S ADVANCE The Lynchburg Republican of yesterday gives ges particulars of the Yankee raid in Orange. it says: “A Yankee force, stated to number eleven regi- ments of infantry and one of cavalry, with ten pieces of artillery, is reported to have taken pe session of Orange Court Houf, on Sunday, al- though we have doubts about its co rectness, as a person who left that place at seven o'clock in the evening of that day says e Was no enemy then i They burned the bridge across the river, five miles from the Court House, which would appear to be conclusive that they do not design a further advance. There were idle reports yesterday that they had jon of Gordonsville, but up to nine o’clock last night communication was open with that piace. “There was a big scare and a general stampede from Gordonsvill: on Sundsy—the trains leavi: there being tr pall ra bay odas oe Vester oung, male and feral vi rom the Yao! Who ssune Sellow, worse sonred than, hurt, report. ed to be within a fw miles of the place. Every- thing that could be was removed; and the writer, who happened accidentally to be at the piace, could but be amused at the evident trepidation which had selzed upon all. Government officials, with blaached cheeks, were hurrying to and fro; pale-faced women, with disheveled tresees an ringing thee hands, rushed to the cars which were to them fromi the dangerous locality ; and, in short, there were but few who did not artic! pate in the general fear and confusion.” FLOATING BATTERY AT SAVANNAE. It is officially announced that the iron-clad flcating battery Geor.ia, built by the ladies of that gailant State, is now complete and ready for action. The armament of the Grorgia consists of ten br ey Sbe will be commanded by Lieut. J. Pembroke Jones, of Virginia. Gov. Bradford has appointed Sheppard C. Major General of the First Light Divis- ion of Baltimore Volunteers, in place of G: e H_ Stuart, removed from the State. Gen. Leakin will at once commence the organization of bis division. We regard the appointment as a very excellent one.— American. SmaL_ Cuanoz —The Etna Bank of Hartford, Ct., hus stamped each end of some of its bills. and agrees to redeem each half if the holder shall cut the bill in two, and pass each balf for 60 centa. It will give postage stamps for a single half, or its own full bills for an even number of baives. Tails is to supply the want of small change. 10. 0. F.—@ he R W. Granda tof the iia iaiieweaes ser iy 19-30" ‘H. 8, BOWEN, © & THE SUNDAY SCAU Or THE Englich Lutaeran Charon oor of ¥ leventh atreets, will give a Pid NIG" ss be 7° ery, on DAY, Jul; wi Cl for re ul ‘i ¥ the arse bat Lear Glenwood Ce: RUBE bat 2EOR iW stot tare VED rovemeats ; worth a for 8250 cask, Cen be att S-NEW 3 NEW — ee UST PUBLISHED. Towers, © novel, cane .k elew Mask. Sister Rose. By Wilkie Viotor "a great work, Les Miserables; parts " id nis eee rie "Urs seventh st, Opp. Post Oee, leave Baltimore, Y, oa Friday, SaaS on day of LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ; i Camp Chase. Np! find, Ina lot of —_e—_ From Louisville. Joly 21 —Between Crab Orchard Johu Morga: ~~ several or wagons of & isd a Cumerignd General When "s command at C; @ ree I m that the Rev. E. Llving- Democrat that ing. palian ef this city, Is con- prison. He will be released oath of allegiance, be came Ing the continnance e he will be sent to 3 remain there of the rebellion.” Oth ferce Areund Nashvil miles from here, by the guerrillas. One of them (e8c4) 5 Three bridges were burned to-day within eight miles of here, on the cone oy road. The enemy is in force, undet Forrest, only avy miles from the city. Our troops are out, an there is great excitement in the city. 22> APPR@ACHING RICHMOND. Mere Cavalry Skirmishing W gstovgr Lanpine, July 15, 1862 —Squadrons of our cavalry scout around through the country Present posi the Fifth ea Cavalry anti one'e ri Fourth Pennsyi 5 proceeded up the Long Bridge road, some seven miles beyond our Li: The enemy were —- force along this and encountered Fourth Pennsylvanie first, and after a short skirmish the Fourth fell back somewhat phe pus a came to their assista rove the enem: them Iike chef’ before tho wind. ‘Three rebel saddles <a em are in the First raped the command of G p Aes the ; resent time is reali eee imated greatly in point of num! since they left the vicinity of Washington, then they were previous to the recent severe battles. They have become inured to the fire, and no troops of anclent Sparta fought better than they did; and what will they do in the next battle This problem is easily answered : the next battle wil: take us into Richmond. Our troops are rested; but the extreme heat de- Dilitates many poor fellows who are on the mena. A little cool weather would bea relief, indeed. All day to-day it bes been drizzling, with a little breeze. The sick cannot take advantage of this, on account of the dampness. A few convelescent soldiers arrive daily, and again take their respec- tive positions in the ranks Our gunboats were again shelling the woods on each side of the river, this evening, giving Rebel guerrillas a practical illustration of [- fect of iarge shell at long and short range. It dangerous to be in the vicinity of these missiles when {rey burst. Our gunboats send shell some four mises into the inter] ur. Hagrison’s Lanvine, July 18.—Bodily, as well asina tal point of view, this, our Atmy of the Potomac, was never in better condition than at present. {t must be admitted that, numerical- ly, we are not up to the proper standard, yet what is lacking in that respect is fully made up by thi ee pe kere position for our cioginy fg co On the left fank, the James river; our ri; rest- ing ona deep wide creek, known as Herring creek, while along our entire jine are alternately dense swamps, deep ravines, massive woods and high hills—these, in every particular, made strong by nature for defensive operations. And again, add to these natural defenses, the Spe im- Pregnab'e, massive fortifications, so sk Teatty, Planned by our able corps of engineers, and by our private soldiers so admirably and so speedily thrown up, thet (to use an expression we heard uttered by an able General, a few days since.) a brigade of sick men could held the position ainst the combined armies of Secesh. “erhe nature of the diseases most prevalent here is fever, though the casesof the “Simon Pure Typhoid” are but few. ‘he only danger, in our otherwiee secure posi- tion, thatcan be anticipated, is thatof cutting off our supply below. e have faith enough in our commanding General to know tha: be appre- clates such danger, and that by him nothing will be left undone tye sith: so distressing a calam- ity. We cannot, however, close our eyes to the fact, that the Rebels are in considerable force, on both sides of the river, from four to elght miles below. Wefeel from the feports belng dally brought in from that quarter, that their forces are continually being augmented, and we know tiat scareely a transport that passes either way but receives some compliments from themand upon each occasion more cr less damage is done. The United States mail boats seem to be under the spectal care and attention of the same gueril- las. It is reported at the mail dock this morning, that the United States steamer John A. Warner, apt. John Cone, having on board Gen. Burn- side and Stat’, when going down yesterday morn- ing, was fired into, Gangs but trifling and scarcely worth eresspimes “oe The United States matiboat Nell: ning in connection with the Warne: severely from these repeated attacks, and had to be withdrawn for repairs, substituting the John Tucker to run in her These valuab! ich and not-to-be-done- the past three = s ly Baker, run- bas suffered Without gunboats have, vaested the waters immediately adjacent to th! But from the occasional cannonading, the sound coming to us from below, assure of the fact that they are some where down the river, and that they are operating on the Rebels with what suc- cess we are not informed. Some of them will doubtless be up to-night, when we will try and learn the particulars. It ts known here that the Rebels are building above us, at Turkey Island Bend, Surt’s neck and Dutch Gap, large and massive batteries. Our gunboats have been up on several occasicns, and shelled and driven them from their work. But the moment the gunboats leave the vicinity the men return to the batteries, and brobably ere this have them fully prepared, equipped and ready for active operations. A tour this morniug among the pickets showed us that the rebels have not advanced y one point. They still maintain the line, some ten miles distant from us, while their pickets are back at least five miles. V————_—_—_— DIARRHEA REMEDY: MAGUIRE’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BEUNE PLANT! Tested for Fifteen Years with Immense Swccs: tha West and South, and now extensively used im the Westerm Armies! THE ONLY RELIABLE CURATIVE FOR ALL RELAXED CONDITIONS ov THE BOWELS Caused by Change of Water and Diet. Bntirely Vegetable, and Suited to All Ages. Prepared acd Sold by ° J. & 0. MAGUIRE, DRUGGISTS, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Sold in Washington City by CHARLES STUTT, Druggist, No, 3765 Pa. avenue, nearly opposite Nati ; wits onal Hotel ; MAKSBALL & PAGE, Army Sutlers, 21-Im* No, 603 Seventa street west. M ¥ 3 MM Rowwoet. Se ae _jy18.Im* FR e nee AND BUILDER, HAS RESUMED BUSINESS ‘st the Shop on Ilth street, between F and G streets, Residence—I(th street, 2d door above M street. ILF, JOBING promptiy attended to. Ts HIGHEST PRICES GOLD AND SILVER COIN, OLD DB 2 Year 6 per cont. Treasury Notes, ply 1A COOKS 6 295 teste Abas EXPE Srey dig Yak a This Slerant and orci esteblishnient will opéa street. a FREE Tu NEW S®0N68, Announcement bztracrdinary ! WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 8%, W. a. LDSON, RIVAL SPRL uN DIN, vient ROPE" Z Whe wll Sass vie Bake cerrying A. meanifoont PANTOMIME COMPANY once HA icy eid 4 DRAMZETICCOMPANY, Mies = and For partioulars se others. Feige 8 se ete aad am Coe thenew ez! Lee Oh WV RORESDAY EVENING, 3 sor DRAINS Se ———— nel : ivaat Tak, t Obes rot ete cen wun SixrE st. Ths Coot Retreat! bien 3:7) taba iN UNE W <i by ‘universal request. LAST, WEEK MONARCH MINSTREL, SAM. SHARPLBY. nee ber dich Mets ie une yy the most far pisformer a eo Hie ‘is the on'y one aA unoes* to Last chance to ses that mou we 4 PATTIE SWART, > will Rew budget pT pes 7s vl by Le n thro prolific brainof thi comic W. B. HA wi in Meeduoms Rake fication Singing on the audience may ire. Last Week of MISS NELLIE TAYLOR, The Sweet Vocalist. MI88 JENNIE ALLEN, ‘The Favorits Danseuss, MISS MAGGIE VERNON, The Pleasing Danseuse, First Week of MISS JULIA RICHMOND, The Besutifol Danseuse, First Week of JULIA PRICE, The Pretty Songetrees. A MONSTER PROGRAMME Every Night This Wee, In the production of which they will eolipre all Previous Efforts. NEW DANCES, NEW BANJO BOLO8, NEW ACTB, NEW BURLESQUES, NEW AFPBRPIBCES Admission 2 cents; Orchestra Chairs © cents, Doors open at 7g; performance at Sif o’cloek. GROVEK'’S THBATEKE. MONDAY, JULY 21. Fux Curseparep wn HOOLEWS MINSTRELS, dC ‘coasti- {ating it, from mumbers and talents the First Minstrel Company of the World, Appear at Gr Thester MONDAY EVENING, Jotr 21, And Every Evening During the Week. THE ENTIRE COMPANY ma dNTET ee Fn SES ermiOPiAaN RG en TaIS TEs. is solw mae EE EATER sors A New Programme Bach Night! ie private DR esis scraseequaneaoineine | | Ea REE CONCERT? AP THE W. @TON ACADEMY. OF ree arene to that be Etat Vioioi 1o with other Stars. aie at int. Ofc. raat ments constantly on hand. to preserve order. Concert POLLO CONCERT BALL— The mansger ata expense bas dolatstgraed tage whongei abs teat favorite re jngton. Los a4 < ber resi informs the \eRsant Fr tly Bbowe pit poo fear ————————— INVESTMENTS. SEVEN AND THREE TENTHS UNITED STATES NOTES, UNITED STATES BONDS—DUE 1881, ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES OF INDEB?- EDNESS, QUARTERMASTER’S VOUCHERS, DEMAND NOTES, (OLD I88UE.) Act of August 10, 1961, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOLD, UNCURRENT BANK NOPES, STOCKS AND BONDS ON COMMISSION, BOUGHT AND SOLD. RITTENHOUSE, FANT & 0O., iy 19-1m Bankers, 362 Penn. avenue, N°" %o eux resiic __ IN GENERAL! 47 PENNSYLYV oa in of fan and flesh, ema ¢ = formed by, wacy ef the 10 sai AUCTION SALES. By GREEN vi oe ———) FORD's ATHENEUM | THB APTERNOON & TO-MORKOF . WILLIAMS, Asenonecers. eo 2 we LLAAMS. & ad Kitehen Furni- ture erty “J.C. MOGTIRE & OO., Avots A Wir iezee Terms: One-half ‘ ntes for jys to purchase ent, ; pa, C. MeGUIRE & OO, Ancts. oF THEN By ar pec Nts OF TIN is on ali ye ar of 5, belence in 6 and 8 y endorsed, notes Y interest. Wi AAR MTR FUTURE DAY ront of the ng eac! trust. 2 as 5 te 3s on re y =—* berre good rec! D in 6, utoreet, and seoured by" deed x W. L. WALL & CO., Anots. . C. Wo raenen | 6. NDI Ses ANTEL MIR- z er ar woes. ylvanie avenue. EEN & WILLIAMS, A! SAL. OF 6R AUCTION — GREEN & WILLIAMS. if Avou peers. Or Ay SIX FRAME DweL’ “cay of August, at 6 orel yf oO! augue Lo! 38 Sian oles months, beariee CO., Avotiopeers. 4LL& Bapnann. ‘Nes <“y- i 3 end 10, panare 5m, ‘ettresses. Beddinr, Stove, Refrigerator. eth with 8 lot of Kitohen Requisites. J.C. MoGUIRE & CO, Auots. Br@ a Re Witliame, huctioncers. SALE OF C SPR reap tis [egBere in fall ones, via MO f alloat to theaale,as —Ub