Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1862, Page 2

WASHINGTON OITY: FRIDAY JULY 25 1862. a ete oe 1™ The New Dollar WeeBly Star, fuller than ever of Metropylltan news and gossip, and choice \teraty reading, ts now on ou: counter ready for delivery to the public. Embraced fn its enter- teining contents ere the following articles: The Inte Brittiant Cavalry Kcploits in Pope’s Department; The Rebel Katd, in Tennessee ; Approsebes to Richmond; Curtis’ March Arkensas; Full Particalers of Morgan’s Ra! in Kentucky; 2nd Ampie Detuils and Inform: tion from every Comniand and every scene of Military Operations. Mil'tsry Chonges; Latest Orders issued by Gen. Pope ard other Commanders; A Spiritted Naval Hegagement on the Mlesitxippi; Capture of Hamilton, Nerth Carolina; Defeat of Morgan’s Bandit:; and Latest News from Dixie, and ex- tracts om Soutbern Papers Progress of the Siege of Vicksburg; Operations at Memphis and New Urleans; A@airs in the Indiah Nation; ard Latest News from Nerth, Soutb, Eswst snd West. F ign and Domestic {ntell'gence; Selections end Extracts from European and American Papers; Lxtest Telegraphic News; Progress of Ealistmeots; and all lateresting Local News of the Paat Weck. Agricultural and Household Articles and Re- ciper; A Chapter of Wit and Humor; Poetry, Sketebes, and Minor Paragraphs of Diversitied Lnterest ‘This is just the paper above ail others for per- sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to send to their fclends at 2 distance. Price only three cents per copy, or $i per annum; postage Prepaid by stamps when so arranged. - +20 Spirit ef the Morning Press. The Intelligencer argues that the President, in the promulgation of the new order in reference to the * selzing and using’ as much of negro prop- erty ‘fas may be cenventent’’ for military pur. peses, Was actuticd by the purest and mort patri- etic motives, and did what he fully believed to be constitutiona! and right tn the premises. The Intelligencer censures that portion of the Presa and those individuals who can see no good a proper, conservative view of things, but de- v're to bave all things In reference to slavery Pushed to a radical extreme The Kepedlicen is occupied with news details to-day. 5 eee inerent at THs Executive Mansion.—Some five persons were waiting in the hall of xecutive Mansion yesterday to see the Pres- ton busness. Une man, who bad been ad- mitted to an audience, remained half an hour or more. After be retired, the President came to bis office door, and, giuneing bis eye quickly sronad, sald —“1 want to make a iittle speech all want to see me on business; it is a matier io Importance to me whether | spend my time helf 2 dozen or with the whole of you, but 8 Of importance to vos =‘Therefore, when you ome fn, pleate don't stay long.’ ‘The President bowed aud retired amid the good humor of his Budte ad subdued cries of ‘ good, good.’* It weuld be weil if visttors would take a hint from this lacident. + Don’t stay too long.” A CavtTion —It Is stated that the $400,000 ef United States bonds which formed a part ef the echcol fund of Texas, and were depos- fed fm the Treveury of that State, were not nce withdrawn and sent abroad to be soid- vernment, we belleve, has claimed that 2 and olLer property of the United States, s zed by Texas when she joined tie rebellion, wotll De regarded sa 2 eet-off aga'nst tuose bonds, cod aa therefoce the United States will not pay ‘oem, foreign purchasers should be put on their 4uerd, iees they inuocently buy paper which has ast tt vaine. It might be well, if our Consuls #0 Havana, Loudon, and Paris were authorized t ve pyblic notice of the withdrawal of our vernment’S liability for these bonds. > Brig. Gen. John A. Logan, in command a#t Jackson, Tennecser, were the first rebel flag wes raised after the secession of South Carolina, has ordered every male citizen in the place over the age of eighteen years to take the oath of al- Ivgiance to the United States. Two prominent asacn refused to comply with the order, and were eent North to spend the remainder of the summer in» millitary prison. 7” Brig. Gen. Nelson, on reaching Murfrees_ boro’, om July Isth, issued an order directing the disloyal citizens to surrender at once all the United States. property which the rebel troops had distribated among them. The order brought the soiforms and equipments to the court house by eart-loads. —— Unvourpsp Rumors.—We have the best au- * thority for saying that there is no foundation for the rumors and statements about divisions in the Cabinet and the retirement of the Secretary of fate. VeLLow Fxven at NorFoix.—A letter re- ceived im this city yesterday from Norfolk states that several cases of yellow fever had appeared there. We trust the report is unfounded. The Excitement in Baltimore in Reference te the Nen-Passage ef the Bounty Ordi- nance. he Baltimore Arvrican of this morning says: Tbe djsorderly proceedings which took piace on Wednesday afternoon, near the Old City Hall ‘Builpg, srommease by the refusal of the mem- bers of Second Branch City Council to pass ibe bounty bill of $300,000 for the raising of four regiments of volunteers In the city of more, were communicated at an early hour yesterday neree to Major General Wool, commanding the Middle Department. General Wool and sev- crel members of bis Staff were absent on that day, = did not waite ee city until two ©’ clock yesterday morn’ . eles, upon ug informed in relation to the merits of Tae e, he sent an officer about noon to the estab- liskment of Mr. Charles J. Baker, President of t Branch. requesting an interview immedi- ately. Mr. Baker, however, wasat his country seat in the county, and one of bis partners, Mr. Joseph Rogers, Jr., assured the geiitleman that Mr. Baker would call upon the General at four e’clock in the afternoon at the Kutaw House. Word was immediately communicated to Mr. Heket that the Goneral desired to see him, and the interview, which lasted a baif hour, took place In @ private parlor, no one being present excepttbe two. The first subject broached was in relation to the action of the branch, first In the veting of an apprepristion of a half million dol- lars fer the purpose of preventing the passage of F ral soldters through the city for the j roteeting the a jainat the at of the federates, and ti voting against the bill of 000 for the raising ef four additional Federal nents in thecityof Baitimere It would not bs yer. the circumstances to narrate fully what passed during the conversation, but the General recetved Mr. Baker in tbe most cordial ma-er, eccompanted him as far as the principal entrance of ibe Lotel, and left him after a sbake of the — ba Beker a Witu (he Interview. 2nd entering bis carr! which bad been drawn up near the door, oe of rapidly, anx'ous, no doubt, to escape the per- Piecities ana anatetics of the city for the quiet of 2 country home. A few minutes before the usual bour of the as- sembling of the Council] about thirty 08 as- sembied fn the lobby and the adjoining commit tee rooms, dor tor the pur; of witnessing some proceedings of a disoiderly character, but in this tecy were Se ssoniy two mem- bers appeared =Mr. William Dean, represent: the First aud Second Wards of the city, en! the chamber a few minutes before five o’clock, aud nfter conversing with one of the reporters, whoi ined persooal er wouid be risked retired. ofterwards Mr. oLIna —A letter dated at Hil. ten Head, 8 C., on ibe 13th * “All is OUR MILITARY BUDGET. THE POSTAGE STAMP CURRENCY. We fear that between the Treasury and Post Office Departments the law making postage atemps currency for small change will not be put into operation as soon as was contemplated—by the Ist of August, proximo. The quasi conflict of Juriediction over their issue betweem thetwo De- partments had not been positively séttled up to last evening, and until taus disposed of, we ap- prebend that no considerable steps to expedite their appearance in the business transactionsof the people can be taken. P. 8 —We learn, on going to press to-day, that the questions in issue between the two Dep art- ments have been settled. lhe Post Office De partment is to undertake the task of immediately prepariag the postage stamps for circulation as samll change and deliver them, thus prepared, ta the Treasury Depgrtinent, which ts, in turn, to cireulate them. They are to be of all the denom- Inations of portage stamps up tothe thirty¢ents stamp—oue cent, two, five, ten, twenty-four and thirty cents. The Post Office Department has already ordered the additional engraving re- quired to be done in New York, and hopes to have some of them ready to be sent to the Treas- ury Department very sbortl after the ist prox. Ba eves A nn NAVY YARD. ARRIVAL OF THE FAESBORN—TROUBLES OF UNION MEN IN VIRGINIA. The Freeborg, Capt. McCrea, arrived from the Rappahannock last night, bringing up the prize schooner Sabine, taken some days ago. The tnhabitants south of the Rappahanneck, especially those in Mathews county, many of whom not long since deserted the rebel cause, latd down their arms and took the oath of alle- giance, are represented to be in great consterna- tion on account of the appearance, at times, of parties of rebel cavalry, who seize such of them as they can and preas them again into the ser- vice. Many of them at night come out in the P.ankatank and sleep in their boats, fearing the roving bands whicb !afest the neighborhood. Once or twice recently a company of Federal cavalry bas scoured the country in search of the marauders, but without success; and, immedi- ately on their departure, the rebels again make their appearance A lot of muskets, with which the deserters were armed, were brought upon the Freeborn, allof which are flint locks, and some bear the stamp on the locks, ‘ Virginia Manufactory, Richmond, 1516.” The Mount Washington left for Fortress Mon- toe yesterday afternoon. premiere NINE AND TWELVE YONTHS VOLUN- TEERS. On our outside will be found a telegraphic dis- patch from Harrisburg, tothe effect that the War Department will accept nine and twelve months volunteers if offered by the Governor. A few dayssince the mustering officer at Harrisburg was directed by telegraph, from the same (Ad- jutant General’s) office here, not to master inanuch volunteers as he is now ordered to receive an pet telegram published above. Thus, the truth is, when we pubilshed the fact that the Government declined receiving nine and twelve months vol- unteers, we simply published what was then literally true. — ee A CAPITAL ORDER. Headquarters Mulviary Distruct of Washington, Wast!igtun, D.C., July 24, 1662, } General Order No. 5.—Hereafter, all convales- cent soldiers found at any drinking, concert, or gambling saloon, or house of ill-fame in Wash- ington or Georgetown, with or without a pass, before or after tattoo, will be considered fit for duty. Officers of the Patrol will send them to the officer in charge of “ Soldiers’ Retreat,’’ who will return them to their regiments i By order Majot W.. &. Doster, Provost Marshal Lieut. A 4. Baxgr, Act. Adjt. ORDERED TO BE RELEASED The rebel autuorities (the War Department jezrnsthrough Gen. Dix) have ordered the uncon- ditional discharge of all Federal surgeons and army chaplains taken prisoners in the discharge of their legitimate duties. This is in accordance with the example set them by this Government, it will be recollected. apes TREASURY NOTES IN CALIFORNIA. This forenoon the Secretary of the Treasury re- ceived a telegram announcing the safe arrival in San Francisco of a million dollars in U. 8. Treas- ary notes sent thither leas than « month since. They are the first lot of Treasury notes sent by tne Government to California, and thelr arrival there bas of course created quite a sensation, > GENERAL BULLERFIELD. Brigadier General Butterfield having recovered bis bealth, passed through this city this forenoon on his return tothe Army of the Potomac. His numerous friends will be highly gratified to learn that he seems to be in admiraole condition. —_.—__ DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE. Capt. F. ©. Harrington, 34 Vermont Volun- teers, bas been dismissed the service. a eseae THE BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, Isaac Rogers, of Obio, has been appointed en- gineer in charge of the bureau of construction and supervising architect. Acting Assistant Paymaster G: le R. Martin has been ordered to the United States steamer Albatross. HOSPITAL AT POINT LOUKOUT. Point Lookout, at the junction of the river and Chesapeake bay, known as a remark- ably healthy locality, chent elg. lve miles from Washington, has been selec! Pp perry and where, it is said, four or fivet sand patients will be accommodated. Mails are are to be supplied six times a week. OM THE INDIAN TERRITORY. Commissioner of Indian Affairs bas re- ceived cheering advices from the Indian Terri- tory. The white troops who have accompa- nied from Kansas an equal number of indian ref- ugees have already made a impression in the Cherokee country, and with the addition of 1,500 Iodians under John Ross, further important results are anticipated. numbers of Indians have asked to be furnis! ‘with arms to operate against the secessiontsts in the various tribes. It has just been ascertained that the Rebel Govern- ans nee : Ba made trea ies with the eserve Texas Indians, Camanches, Sonoras, Shawaees, ‘Chocktawe, Chickesswe, Seminoles and Cherokees, and appropriated money to carry them into effect. Our Government has merely a treaty of friendship with the Camanches. Ar the Sonorss and Shawnees are known to be loyal to the United States, it is Seats silent t has been made by a few only of thelr chiefs wit the Rebel Government. ‘ —— THE DELAY IN THE TAKING OF VICKS- BURG Among other remarks cons ‘ept. Parra. gut thee is one tn the correspondence of « New paper, dated o ksbur, “the cause of the'almogt criminal delay tn taking Vieksos is attributable to ) iN ‘Depare. tlons’to Capt Face pe ate as coe ° Ty capt. Farrag ed to before the devoted = sees Pn cai city.’ Now, t is ascertal fi that the Seeretary ve no Imotructioay wien of the character. ‘Ya the of a distin- Te officer, “our vesvels Sheil oat climb the ‘la, and the condition of the atmy in the West bas been such that a co-operating land force was not available.’’ place not be he! the few troops with the navy, were silenced, as Van Dorn, wi force, is lying back of the city. pet af ade he re TI ‘Protected, Bit it: E u E forces In the capture of cit! burg is, by land end water defen vemels have not, however, been idle v: borg, bi wom tT aa bas been delayed owing fe rie t F the War LATE FROM THE HM. veal of bung the Prlot—A n tha Shenandoah Valley—Late from Vicksburg —Gen. Curtis Crosses the Misstasippi. YANKEE FORAY ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. {From the Richmond Dispatch, Jnly 21 } The train which left this city ¥ morn- yesterda ing for ‘west, over Central railroad, was obstructed in its by « Yankee raid on Beaver Dem ‘about twenty-seven miles from mond. nearing the above stati: the ph Ret al ress ties and = lly laid upon the t; Enppliy felled: in: the object: intendes, pi filed in ti t intended. This brought the train toa halt, when a citizen of the neighborhood came up and informed the con- ductor that a Yankee force bad made its appear- ance at the station, about a quarter of a mile be- yond, and were engaged in tearing up the rail- road track. On the recetpt of this intelli the train put back with all possible spend, and arrived here about 2 o’clock p.m. also — the Yankees bad fred the depot at eaver Br aa on comparatively smail force, as they are not known to be in any considerable numbers in that local- ity, The impression obtains that the party com- mitting these depredations consisted of cavalry scouts from Crroline er Spotsylvania counties, and thet the raid was perpetrated with the hope of our forces be- cutting off comrhunication wit fweninis city and the Rapidan. From a gentleman who left Beaver Dam on Saturday evening, we have ascertained some ssess Interest in connection with the Yankee iy w the Central Railroad. A ang German has for some time permitted pas between that point and Fredericksburg keeping up a traffic In articles which he supposed would readily purchased by the inhabitants. Only two or three days ago, he made his appear- ance at Beaver Dam Station, in company with two ladies from Fredericksburg, who had re- celved passports from the Federal commander at that place, and were on their way to Rishmond to visit some relations. The German also breages With him a sack of and salt & quantity of y Which found a ; but he refused to receive confeder: pay it; nothing but gold would sat- isfy him. ‘his circumstance excited seme sus- Picion, but he was allowed to de unmolest- ed. While at Beaver Dam he ample oppor- tunities to make observations and to acquaint bimself ey with the @iiuation of affsirs in the vicinity; very my after his return ‘we hear of this Yankee raid, w! ich was under: taken with a perfect knowledge that it might be done without any great danger. That the enemy received their information from this German Peddler there js little doubt. Facts like this ros ial to incite our authorities to increased vigi- nCe. Besides obstructing the railroad, the Yankees cut the telegraph wire, and we are thus unabie to get positive information concerning the state of affairs at Beaver Dam station. it is beileved, however, that the depot was destr, by the Yankees, who retreated towards that point on the @pproach of the train, and a dense volume of smoke was soon afterwards seen in the same di- rection. THE LINES EAST OF TRE BLUE RIDGE—AFPAIRS IN THE VALLEY. A‘fiirs in the neighborhood of Gordonsville re- main comparatively quiet, and at the date of otir latest advices theenemy had made no demonstra- tion in force on this of the Rapidan. On Friday morning last an attack was made by the Yankee cavalry — a smell body of the 6th Vir- ginia cavalry, nefr Orange Court House, which ‘was gallantly resisted by our troops, who drove the enemy back, killing and wounding sevefal, and taking forty-four prisoners. The porstt was kept up as far as the south bonk of the river, across which the larger por- tion of the Yankees succeeded in swimming their horses and made good their The pris- oners, who were ere to Richmond on Satur- rf evening by the tral train, belong chiefly tothe Sth New York cavalry regiment. There is no loss reported on the Confederate side. Al- together, this was a brilliant little affair. Our last accounts from Gen. B. H. Robertson's command In the Valley, represent tbat he is con- ducting the campaign there with skill and suc- cess, and atthe same time keeping a sharp eye Helge movements of the enemy east of the Bine A 5 SKIRMISH aT LURarY. A skirmish occurred abont a week sincc, be- tween Luray and White House Ford, in which the Yankees were com; y routed. it appears tbat Captain Beer Gilmor, leading some five or six companies of Confederate apary b charged upon six squadrons of the enemy and drove them through Luray, Where the latter recelved rein- bee bes op and Captain ae retired In good order and without loss, to the Ford. Here be was reinforced, and in started in pursuit of the Sar ag ene Sat re him and retreated throug ton’s Gap into Rappa- hannock county. By tose route the Yan- kees, doubtless, hoped to our cavalry on until they reached the main but it is presumed that Captal Ciimor fully wa rat n or un- derstood the motive In this affair the enemy lost several in killed and wounded. A line of telegraph is in process of construction between Harrisonburg and Staunton, for mili aipeses, by means of which the Army of the ‘alley will be enabled to communicate a ‘With the capital. - THE cRofs. The crops in Frederick, Clarke and Jefferson, were unusually good, but owing to the scarcity of labor, only a portion of the whent harvest would be - Many of the farmers were hag eee they could, but others were permit. Ung the wheat to stand in the field, without the entrance of ascythe. The Yankee commandant had issued a circular to the farmers to induce them to gather their grain, ing them the hy ey would purchase {| ebokanier LATEST FROM VICKSBURG. Jackson, July 17 —The enemy continue shell- ing Vicksburg. The lower fleet has up abouta mile. Itis believed that the Yankees will erg © to capture tLe ram Arkansas if they ber | frat L ate fleet in aor so. The — ‘s joss in the late engagement is supposed ve been five hundred Vicxspure, July 19.—The ram Arkansas is be- ing repaired, and will soon be ready for action. The enemy have been leisurely shelling the city to day. Nothing damaged—“nobody butt.” One of the enemy’s gunboats passed Natchez yester- day, towed by another boat, which big ae hugely. Six vesseis have gone below 5 in 8 damaged condition. GEN. CURTIS CROSSES THE MississiPri. Gagnava, July 18 —Information has been re- ceived by Gen. Jeff. Thompaon, this morning, that Curtis crossed the Mississipp! river yester- day, with four thousand men, toa it te Helena, Arkanses. It is s that Test of his command has follow: this time. [From the Richmond Dispatch of the 21st inst.} THE ARMIES BELOW RICHMOND. The utmost ee continues on the lines in the vici nity of Richmond, and there is no probabiil- ty that this first ani of the Batlle nassas Will be celebrated ss — — to captu a exchange of prisoners B ogressing, idly as circumstances will a large n ber of the Yankee sick and wounded having been sent to City Point on Saturday, and others will be sent off by different routes. A numerous fleet of Federal war vessels, gun- boats and between and ‘Westover, and bas - bly been al- Teady reinforced By 8 large por of Burnside’s a = #0) Saisie on Eicsmees on turday evening, a er shot off, te- vied that he Med been wotnded, by 4 Yenkes bis account, the ye ex the lower end of King William county to the river, but we have good reasoa for here two 0 from Point reports every- thing quiet in thet neighborhood. There are few, if any, Federal about there, and but wien the “feet tom down ‘ihe York ts or! so busfl in thetr preparations else- where that have leisure their REFUSING TO TAKE CONVEDER: A resident of the néighbor ~ Nien’ besegat ne theeity and lodged f ie a for the influence Belg hbore tothe extent of refusing to tase take The First seat ‘unteers bas, tha pest tna jet Sie tomy, wm irene x via Ere : i if i i | FRom Rebels o Other Probability of a Movement Seen. [Correspondence New York Times Camr Neax Haraison’s Lanpine, July 2) — ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. ‘Lines—Bhe. It ts painfully monotonous to have to commence with qulet stiil—still peaceful camps and undis tur’ lines. But veracions history compels it. It is evident enough thatthe keeps tful distance, massing ie renter Portion of Bis tro0 close to the getes of Ric! mn dur ry r n clear up to the € caval: rn Hills. t miles t north, aud scarerivencountered 1 et, Shough there compelled to rein it back t escapethe fire of a bat- tery Pp the bluff. Acros# the fiver, atid nearly opposite to us, there are better indications of rebel presence -tban slong ourland flank. Perbaps five, perhaps eight thousand of them, cavalry, light artillery, and infantry, are stationed in more or iess fixed camps ‘oments from this force are doubt- lesa the men who — musket balis and “ode shot ami our shipping, enamored o: theldea jodleding Se atte our residence In this pleasant summer retreat his rebel force p keeps several miles back from the river bank— five miles at least, and beyond the reach of the shellof gunboats. [t is only straggling parties ‘who come near enough below to in’ with our craft upon the stream. ‘The Signal Corps, from their towers upon the roof of Har:!son House, keep upa pretty incessant waving of fi during the day, and swinging lanterns et night, communicating with the gua- boats, thickly strewn along the river, and some- times with the opposite shore, with reconnolter!n; parties, who keep us of the condition an movements of the enemy in Cpogh rene’ As yet, he has exhibited little capacity of doing mischief. It 1a, of course, possible any day for us to push forward our pickets on this side, and considera- bly advance the front of our position, but it would be now en idle movement, without there went with us a general and continuous advance of the army. e have now a stronghold which we feel able to hold against any 07 ition, a secure camping-ground, an@ admi l@ asa bese, for owiehe reinforcements and supplied, afid one from which, when once we are ready, we can easily push forward. When we do fight, 1 am convinced that, with the exception of such as may be served uy the gunboats, we are to use but little artillery, relying atomp laced jon the musk of our infagtry. whe country is peculiarly {ll adapted for the fire of artillery, whetter the enemy or ourselves seek to employ it. It seems likely to be an infentry fight which shall bring us to the Intrenchments that defend the rebel capital. Menntime let us have our skeleton tegimente plethcric with men, as Y More new ones as the North in her tri Tey send. Do not think from this that this army is to patiently await in these quiet camps the slow process of musterieg in 000 volunteers, before it has rching orders, with fations for three days in knapsacks. There can- not be any such delay. Much more speedily must we make the dash tbat shall crush rebellion. To show you the spirit of the men here, it is only necessary to say that officersand men wonld to- day batl with cheers the order for an advance, even though they knew, as they must, thst fierce battles would mark the progress of the Journey There is no impatience, but a prevalent, genuine desire fora forward movement, Ge pape bya regard for the plans of the Commanding General. CO: UP, NEW YORKERS !—The reg- WR aera cti?t Wine solitons Relief aston ation wu bs held at Temper? n2e Hall, cemmens- ing a*8 o’olook TH'S EV" Ni NG. Execu'ive Commuttee will meet st 7 o’clook, at same p'ace, : tid “oO ‘0 NETTING, A FULL Buppe of Reeds nats Mosquito Nets wi ie — th a bars or frames, and ve ys ea eres GeO. WILLNER e jy 36 9w* 484 Ninth st, Petweon and E. T HOMF AGAIN! HE Building, at 321 Pennsylvania avenue, having agsin been rebuilt. the subscribers sre more convenient y sitnated.and better than ever propered tocoal] kirds of Job Work, Manufac- hot Housekeeping J E, H, &. H, | GREGORY. METROPOLITAN BATS ROOMS, ‘Two coors from the AR OFFICE. HOT AND COLD PLUNGE, SHOWER AND VAPOR BATHS. Opn ‘o: Publis Inspection at 1 p. m. on Satur- end fe P 5 ar Sede? BUS CE IAUETN «00. ISsOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP he firm of Weldon & Campb:ll ix thin day dit. solved by matual consent CW. peo! will discharge the lighilities of the firm. and a.i persons inda! will make payment to him. ae business wi | be continued by C. W. Camp- bell, at No, 298 E strest, (old stand.) #enry WEEDON. 3 W. CAMPBELL. Weshinzton, July 2%, 1262 jy 25 st™ PAPERBANGINGS, 486 winbow Suibes, 486 OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, &c, &c, choice selection of Paper! + eddie imitation Gold Bard Wincow den; also, tuff Green, acd Blue Hol and, by i or tiade into Window Shader; Pioture Co.d at. ‘Trg -e.n, different sizes and colors; Picture Nails Ri; ko; also the handeomest aseo tment of Ovai Picture Frames in the city, from the best — tory in the county; sino, Pessepartouts, oy ard Visite Frames. a = ‘Sricles waerrantsd as represented, or no 6. Purohesing for oueh, all goods will be oid at the art ing bid stock to Pgcumn’ate, perrons = bea ts adove goods will new desir- ie rt 4 A gall solicited from those needing ths above joeds. "STF" Terms cash. J. MARERITER. & EMER THE NUMBER. oO, 486 SEVENTH STREET Eisht doo-s above Odd Fe:lows’ Hall 7 Aza tue térms—Cash for goods and labor, Jy 25-l0c* Fee PINEY POINT. The splendid steamer KEY POR will leave the fot of werenth street for Piney Poj Visk Y SATURDAY fog will ibeve Piast Soins SUNDAY AFTER og, sve 6. ii} a NOON. (Gy 24 iw) Naa R. saw? Agent FoO® 4Quia cREEK, Ov and M. KEY ORE will ones hae Wai” the Steamer shoes 5 ; pudiies and al! intermediate landings. Re- tarping, w'!! leave Aquia Creek at 4 p. m., arriving Siolyent kate 2 Gb eso momnene a :t o é WM R'SNOW, Aget. eaeertengtahanentieesen Sherine omens Nowics TO EXCURSIONIF ‘Parties ‘wishihg to charter the Keyport for Moonlight Exoursions, will xp; . or of the Agen’ A foot of pares, Leanten nesd hours o y ‘8000: a8 pirties to Giymont fer day ex aa Jraciasend rotting st Fae F LOUR! hours. + Agent, FLOUR: =teb FROM THE ARGYLE helt 2sY ®™ FOX & VA Hoo : 55 Louisiane av. « Washington, Ww. JOHN®ON, formerly ot Jackson Hail his old aoa oie gob cette. laseues No, 610 Eleventh s‘reet. a few doors, he'peom ten to tas tad a wile the SRST OF KATABLIS & 8 an oien a ud the BEST OF uQVOR = a jy 3-1m* BR sivED at the chia leone ec] ‘astern N ICE. Ps OF OSALS pan irs apd M are Seca wesetweae Ty coo rgd can. be seen st the Capitol TSS pep ceeriaaceaaaa arene mt IPtEre4 Bink deny pot come geeibeiteseas sere pas Baan ewe x iy pthe Tight to reject any bid 22 as Le ea om, eoneagios who idders must be present in person to respond to az hice sncnid alate themsance ov ail LATE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. ova —a—— REPORTED CaPruRE THE RAM ARKANSAS. Cuicaco, July %.—A special deepatch frem Cairo to the Tribune, states that officers by the despatch boat from Vieksburg, says that on-their srrival at Memphis there was « rumor that the gunboat Arkansas had been captured. They are inclined to believe the report as an expedition was planaed before their departure to cut her ent. im Kentucky and Tennessee. . HE UNION ane TT . Lovtsvitue, July 24.—A party of twenty-two guerrillas in Todd county, were attacked, being mistaken for Federals, by another Rebel squed of forty, who were coming Into Keatucky. The former whipped the Istter. Of both parties, seven or eight were killed, and quite « number wounded NasevitLs, July 24.—Ex-Governor William D. Campbell has accepted the appointment of Brigadier-Genersl, and taken command of the Federal troops in Tennessee. Gfeat satisfaction js manifested at this arrangement. Captain Bro- den takes 700 paroled prisoners to Camp Chase to-morrow morning. Escape of Rebel Priseners. Cuicaco, July 24.—The city was considerably excited last night In consequence of the reported escape of a number of prisoners from Camp Dou- gias. As near as can be sacertained, only four got away, one of whom was captured this morn- ing Recruiting in New Y: State. Evmira, Jcly 2% —The quota of volunteers for this (Chemung) county ioe than full. Itis believed that this county is the first in the State that has recruited the number necessary. AUOTION SALES. 3 WILLIAMS, Anotionsers. Bret a ual Pee ae SEHOLD AND NI- Hi cips a stersae-On SATURDAY MORN. ING, the 2th instant, at 9 o’e! Fy well at vd Farniture. (belong! deshinint tecvexeapiig) of good quality, vis— Martie Centre Tabies, Walnut Mair Seat t kers Lo ‘ Marble top Mesboatdacand Whereots, ble tow en pee } Bedstead Wardrobes, apd top Stands, poe other Chairs, is, Shree ply, In oe nocd cloth, atat Lounges, @ilt-frams Looking Glasses, Feataer Beis, French Pil.ows and Bolsters, » Mattresses, ‘ase: Isss, and Crook China, 6Is ery Ware, Cooking, Air tight aad other Stoves, Xofrigera‘ors ano Ritohen Requisites, merous ned muy other articles too nu to men- oD. GREEN & WILLIAMS, ria 2 Ano'ioreers. Br J.C. MoG@WIRE & CO., aoe: ARGE STOCK OF FINE CONE TION ARY AND CONF £oTionyR's MouLps, Cerpaks, Tous, FRENCE Flare MIRgoRs. GLASS U Jaks, &c, a7 Auction —Un TUES AY MO} iN ING, Jay » commencing Bt 10 o'clock, we shail seli,at the We.! snown establishment of C. Gautier, vans Svenne, 1?th and 13th stres: is entire stock of ~| * Moulcs,@ Coucter Cases, Silver Pilar: - j@r Soni Jars. &c , consisting, in part of— Flas French cht ater and bon mB, i ancy Boxes. knvelopes, &o. Fine on-orvo Fruits and Pisin Candies,” French Preserves, Pic! Braucy Fruits, &o,in great variety, Together witr- 3 Fine Pistsd Counter Gaati 3 Counter, tsealee, Dishes, and Large numer of handsome @iaes Jere, Di eC. And many othe: arccies too numerous to ad vertuse. os. Immediatel; the asic in the will be roid, at the , On & street, in rear o; tore, all his stock ouide, Coppers. F ‘sts, Machinery. Smoracing 8 varicry of new pattertis'in Copper. Tin, Lead, and Pisster, in ‘arge ental Taek Wel be, old, Kn reeerve, Mr. eutior ini 2D om _jp 2h dts 3.6 MoeUIRE % CO. Auote. By J. C. MoBUIRE & CO, Auctioneers. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND KITCA- EN REQ@IS! BS AT Avcrig. at Si plook,we # hall 5h a Fam Ly poe pars rf p ex. 5.July SO wag 2 e061 iJ 2 . etree! north, streots west. a lot o palating inpartel’ the foile ing eXcellent Farnit Mshoreb? Marat eth 80 Goths Tadic, Walnut Wiataot Loma Kooking and other Chairs, au ror wilt Frames, Incow ic Boox asi uresu. Eight-day Cloox, Coal Of) ing Giseoee, Tavis, ar, Parlor and Chambér Sto Pipes. jodstends, Hair ‘ead other f : =” W asnstand aod ir Ci A Kitchen Bosnia, oped Stove, ry ‘Forms cash. ‘ ud Bouse and Lot for sale or rent Inquire on * J.C. MoBUIRE & OO., Auots. WANTS. ————$—$$ [For other “Wanted” advertisements, ses first pegs.) Cc’ KY OR BREAD BAKER WANTED, at 4 496 Seventh D _iy 25 2" McKELDEN @ PA®FERSON. HAENESs MAKERS WANTED. H 8S JOB rt rene between sand theta.” Fa S¥enEe Wa4pten-4 HOUSE Setween, Ps ei K streot; moceraie ddress througu Post Uffion: Georestowa Dae ipa ———— eee SS ANTED [ _—" oi RLS, at iietrivace pote Mees BEB ae street Delivery = strest, nesr 31 West, near A: low Tenth street, stating te: pomenced hood Of &1 established besinses 1 ord immediately at 176 G atrest, betw Ply, to ke ffics. WANTED—As yo ag not be ooation wi! there elcek Bex 74%, P. Ors staitng terse oT SP* —WA ia $1,000 :Azeara sare 2 city. 5 Jeet. Acdross Box 829, Washington Post ae NTED-s by peroh W Artin cok creoe to pinttesat ee spi a, BROWN jy 25-2" or JOHN POPKINS, st the Quarry. ry peer ky. Py the ® iN gress of the United ‘approved on the 17th day of July instant, notice is hereby given that the first dey of September next is Axed and deter. mifed upon as the day on which the “act to pro vide internal revenue to support the Government and pay Interest on the public debt” shall be put inte practical operation; and any act or thing which in ssid act ts required to be dene on or before the first dayof July or August, in the year 1862, stil bedone on or before the first day of ‘September, 1862; and al! parts of sald act be reference to suid dates of the fret days of July and August, 1862, shall be taken and construed os baving teference to the frst dzy of September, 1562 Collectors and assessors will be appointed, and whatever other things may be necessary to put the act into practical eperstion, will be done before the date fixed by this notice. S. P. Cmasz, Secretary of the AUUTIUD 5aALED. THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MOKKOW. By W. L. WaALi & co., firehoneers. Buooessors to Walt & BaxnaRp. See iP VACaN SPANNER ffectiet coe Lots 9 and 18, square 50, oo & . 1 Extween tet ell ; under good rert men bi ust. "A al 3 2 wt. W. & OO., Avots. eh Ny Se DoUsLe ako ONE tineLm can, iy 2a (Rep.) W. L. WALL & CO, Auets. FUTURE DAYS. _ U.S. MARSHAL’S INTERLOCUTORY 8ai.5 CARGO OF PRIZE STEAMSHIP CIRCASSIAN, DANIEL H. BURDETT, Auctioneer. Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALH B to Pao oy the won Wihiser Metis 5 SAY. Suiy sOth, at il Solock sm, - Jui . o' eine chee periehabio a Ps and Cyrus © po .. ‘Edward Runter, ee re Hed Wine (Julien Chagenan, &o.) do different brands, if oaske Waste Wine, (oamsers, &o.) lo '. ossee oe. casks White Wine Vinegar, Ones . halves, and whole, sacks , Rio and old Goverument Ja = 5 Pagers Fae Bits: bags W * scounieeee in giees, Kegs Paict, do ase rain Hrashes, ogsen Tr. Mes, . do mu in ot ohests Biact end Green bs sold st the sams pisoson WEDNES- Ot i2 mm — Sap {RAM BE: 1 jg 24 at W.L. WALL & CO.. A) a Suoocessors of Watt & Bam GOESNMENT SALE OF A NUMBER OF URSvAY text Siet of 3a Gora: nenr tne Ubservasers, wal an MB. OF BORER: COLFS.& MULES. as unfit = ganite 7s. DAMA, jy Contenags Gaus ', Aucts, RSHAL’S SALE OF VESSELS.—By vir- Apeol decrees of the: Distret Ooartect tin of Colum i aint «dee W. & CO., & By W. L. Ald & On Botioneers. Sei AND FIXTURES OF a fo Jy, atll o' we gave ie See aS. Figs eeewes fies Me aoe arma, rm Seales 100 Bales Hay, &0., &o., Bias Sfauca ZB )__W.L. WAUL & OO., Aucts.§ W.L. W. & OO. * Buocsesore ae all & NaRD. a a ea fins: }» Pille’ B eee om Papier and Rrtonen os and Utensils. _ir@'é “(hep.) W. L. WALL & 00. Aucta By J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. a tbe ire” and ANTEU-A good ‘ EX the hous: ni inats homed eeceraly Sasha est Katreet, only briox house between ISth aud nich eee, Bane oot Retreat hence a) aod Parlor Tables, id io Tartec Rs We - mang 0 tn WANzED-& SITUATION, bya. 12 & store, He some sx in She grovery and 1i ag Ay oan eo FINKMANN, 253 Pa avence ivan ANTED TO (slatiloe,) three geare aad SEG OL reitertion staan SIE 697, Cli Post Omse. AEM BUTE! surzen: 40 FIRKINS NEW YORE BUTTER, insti wale s. . jvMte" =—s No, 680 Eighth t., near Pu. ov.