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THE EVENING STAR ™ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOOR, (SUNDAY BICEPTED,) E STAR BUILDINGS, eunk “i Prassyioenta ave. and Elewonth stress, a vw. Db. WALLAOHB: —— : Papers served in packages by carriers at G46 year, or 37 cents permonth. To mail subscribers fhe price Is £1.50 a year, in advance; S2 for tix months; 81 for three months; and for leas than ‘ree months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Sin- ce copies, onz cyt; in wrappers, fwo CENTS. {(7" Apvgetiszuunts should be sent to ihe *Mice before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may tot appear untll the next day. ‘Foe Loadon Times of July 9 apoke of Ameri- cans as “degenerate and insensate people,” ‘ia0- toting themselves only in order that they may ia- é uve their own fierce vices uncontrolled.” To this the Loadon Spectator, the ablest of the Eng- lish weekly journals, makes the following reply: VAGARIES OF ENGLISH OPINION. Of the many strange vazuries of Baglishopin- ion the strenzest is that which the Times on Wednesday embodied In two strong words. Taat journal, which, aware that its articles weigh tn Amefica more heavily than dispatches, writes every now and then as if it winted war, styled the Americans ‘‘this insensate and degen- erate peop! To the first epithet we take no objection , th it is searcely one which applies toa race whexe most dissgreerbl- quality, next to thelr self-conceit, {s their habitual ‘‘smar* ness.” The ci war, ne es such, is, of course, Cpen to say amount of reprobation, even from men who, were India again in revolt, would support its supp: ton byany and every means short of depopulation. Misery ts rarely just, and the war creates emong certain classes a degree and extent of misery Which would ac- count for auy disgust and palliste almoat any vir- ulence. But how sensible Englishmen, familiar with the history and tncidents of the war, can draw from them evidence of American degen- eracy, Is to us unintelligible: To us they seem on the contrary t» relieve the Americans from some of the severest reproaches which previously rested on their nations! character. THE Facts Let us look at the facts. No sooner had the commenced than the northern people, sup- d to be the one which of all others preferred tial objects, laid aside every pursuit and waked thelr lives, their fortunes and their future on © warilor an “idea,” that dea being the one which in England we call patriotism. Takin the lowest view of their conduct, they still b thy motive which justifies Italy in delaring war for Venetia—they fought for taeir national com- s Belteved to be disinclined to service capable of discipline, they enlisted in hun- dreds of thuusneds, and the Times correspondent bears witness from the Pamunkey to their won- ul patience emid suffering which equals that of our soldiere in the Crimea Supposed to be guided wholly sneered the frigntfal disasteref Bull Run by cteating a new e:my, and raising loans on ascale ef more than European profusion. ‘Impatient and fickle,” they waited five months for McClel- lan to organize the army withcut abating one jot ming, even in langusge, joes. ‘* Incapable of ardoned McDowell in ed their existence asa lellan through all his A “mere mob,’ they suf- fered thir Presiden to postpone the national pride to the public security, saw the habeas corpus suspended without a strugel+, and gave up Mason #n@ Sideil in the v midst of their joyous ex- citement at theeapture. Worsbippsrsof the ‘‘al- taigbty doliar,’’ they bave deliberately mortgaged. ue North that the war might not be starvea aud lit into halves organiz , and almost without a ent, with no adequate revenue, and with ‘wn etrength in open tusurrection st (hem, they bave fought on steadily for ven mouths, aud in the very thick of the Lave created a navy an t organized an army ae raises the Union to the rank of a first-class power. And, be it remembered in their praise, y have so fought without the excitement of + <s8. have sustained defests innumerabie, have Sn comp-lied to east aside statesman after to see general after general couderaned vaut, dishonest, or waiting in fidelity to w F I impulse, they spite of a € end upbeld M done all this, too, without revolu- , without upsetting the author- bout ipterfecdag, save for wih the routine of daily life. ed vindictive, and so they are in ver fourteen montas of a rebellion ed by a treachery without a parallel, Geu Batier wos the fist to inflict death ona man con-icted of reason. President Buchanan, whose life in Eogiand under the same circum- laucea Would not been worth an hour’s and still unmolested. scription has been passed, The i bill Is still not law, and bh an almoat cowardly ter- tor from a me: re which, as they fear, might create a revolution wituin their enemies’ homes. Amidst their crowd of aew men, one indeed ed orders wich have made his aamea 1, but the only charge agatust the remain- ity. When France, invaded vclesced Eaurepe, rose in arms, ali Europe d au outvurst Which was not in any ove obier Lhan (hat waich, because Ameri- rag aud are persona'ly di<agreeable, we are ept in America as evidence of degeneracy war, so far from destroying ail that is good them, Is anneallng tue Leatis of the nation— bardeatny them,we fear—but burning out also the fess the pespie shri THE GRAND PRINCIPLE A® Is8UB. ‘Bat tue war can end only inone way. Why ecep’ tae facts, and let the South begone?*? Americausare only Engiisamen eeVes, and while a hope remaius y way. Plock aod tenacity, how- unr aule, we not exactly signs of de- eracy. We fought for years to keep coionies Wuich the greatest men amony us deciared ali the vud be unable tocoaquer; and though cTecoguize tne folly of cur persistence it has njured ovr national character. The Norsh uaging itself into debt? True, and better so. than pluage into a system of requisitions which the Frenen tried after exhausting assiguats, and Without eertsioly much apparent degéneracy. Phey ‘are eating up their future.” We have one, nevertheless, who have bien just five times a deep y into the cake America bas still not incurred a large debt ‘ban we contracted to cosquer the states, though we had then but bait the American population Sue is destroying the source of the population.” itis trae, the waste of life is most fearfal, but it must ln any case be less than the destruction caus @ by the Irish famine—a catastrophe we Lave survived, aad which too many of usin our secret hearts do not tothis bour regret “The Union bas surrer dered tts principle, the right of mankind to chose their own form of govern- meat.’ That grand principle is ours also, but we are not going to poll India, nor if Ireland re- belled to-morrow should we dream of the peace- ful ballot-box. A nation must exist before it can proclaim any principles w' ‘ver, and though ‘we can conceive of 2 people $0 ioftily consistent tbat they would carry out a principle which visl- bly tavolved their own destruction, that ie not a height to which we bave attained, nor does it lie im our mouths to charge the northern ple with faliare to reach a standard of virtue from which We ourselyes recot! There are enough causes of sadness In this American war, without charges of degeneracy addressed to tne only race who, save surselves, stand up for tbe right of political freedom. {tis melancholy that tae progress of the world should be stopped by the wretched fear of produced by the conflict; melancholy that millions of haman Belngs should be encoun death to retain the slaves whom the twenty mil- sar fon == a teem will not enfranchise; mi ancboly of all toat inthe videace of God we. who introduced slavery, — though now free of the stain, bear our share in the con- sequences Of that great crime. There is misery in store for the South and for the North; for the manstealers and those who haye theft; for ‘be toiling of militons of ond for those who supply the object of their labor. 4: among those miseries the'greatest of all, the degeneracy of a branch of the Angio-Saxos race— of the ealy people who, amidst many errors and many crimes, are still consciously tolling on tog Sigber fature—will assuredly not be found. ————— 7" Gen. Boyle kas adopted a Mune of te Which will be sure to bring rebel patina mec toterms When Morgan was at Georgetown he captured Samuel W. Thompson and carried bim: Sway. Assvonas Gen. Boyle obtained iatelli- gence of this out rected the provost ‘narstal at Lexington to arrest F. K. Hunt of that Place, who isen urcle of Morgan, and to held Lim as @ hostage for the safety of Mr. Thompson The subsequent return of the latter geoteman suspended the execution of t der ayai A Mant, but Gea. Boyle bas cane to sheer : for man,—an eye for aneye and @ tooth = vuln —Loursealle Joumah Saty 2d $$ Sr ne, 17 A fcllow named: Henry Smith, whowss ewployed ta the Puiladeiphis mit) wes caught to a wom whispaieg toe young girl era mrt ets, to divert per By yben Ber K # me Of the twenty. | peaernite eve : » Cougs atm i. the putpose—t ‘8g Been la progres soane tue, Nes Jei-E AVM, Berdour's, 37594 s1., bet D aka E. Disileyaity in Massachusetts. ta meeting lately held by some abolitionists in on, several of the speakers boldly avowed their hostility to the Union, resolved that itought to be destroyed, pronounced it folly for young mea to enlist, and abused the President in un- measured terms. Among them, a Mr. Pillsbury spoke a3 follows: ‘*Halfa miillon of the sons of the North have one to that worsé than Ganges crocodile that in- bits the rivers of the South, and now 300,000 mort ate demanded. Why aid not a voice go up from the united North that not another soldier shon!d go until the war was turned ayainst sla- wery? (Great applause ) Abrabam L!ncoin, for- mefly called the slave bound of Lilinois, hss in- creased and enlarged his former tendency.”’ Mr. Stephen H. Foster held the following lan- se fie would fight erthe banner of the South if Jefferson Davis id proclaim emancipation, from his love of freedom everywhere, aod his desire to co-operate with all who sincerely aimed at fre-dom ‘here is no need to compare Davis and Lincoln any more than any other two siave- holders. If there w-re, the uniform past record of the abolitionists would place Davis above Lin- colp; for if slave-catching is wore> (as we bave declared it) than slaveholding, the Int'or !s a greater slave-catchér than the former. He (Mr Foster) would rather take his chances with Jef ferson Davis, at the last judgment, than with the President.” ce {t mut be quite unnecessary to dilate on the disloyalty couched in such utterances,while their tendency to ‘‘ disturb and hinder the progress of enlistments” must be clear to every mind. From the following proclamation of Gov. Andrew, we infer he has bis eye on come such ‘‘conspirators’’ in the town of Russell: “Commonwealth of Massachusetts. “Executives DepaxtTMenT, ?) “Boston, July 17, 1662.5 “Tn case the Selectme: of Russeil, Massacuu- set 3, sball be disturbed or hindered in the progress of their enlistments for the new levy of volunt by any of their citizens who may be treasonably inclined, they may report such cases to the Adjutant General at Boston, to be ‘urther disposed of by the Government. Conspiracy to prevent enlistments must be promply met “Joun A. ANDREW.” TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. ————— FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Hganguarters Army of tHe Potomac, July 29—Dr Williams. who been a prisoner at poorer gf N.C, for several months, and who arrived here on Saturday, having been uneon- ditionally relessed, states that during ten days after the battles in front of Richmond 15,( 00 rebel troops passed through that totyn on their way to Richmond, and that more were on their A The Doctor's window overlooked the railroad depot, giving him a good opportunity of a°:er- tiining what was going on. These troops came from James Island, C , and Eastern Georgia Among other facvs the doctor ascertained th: - there were 11.0(9 troops at Charlottesville, wait- ing transportation to Richmond. That 30,000 conscripts had been raised in each of the States of Tennessee and Georgia since the 9th of July, and a p.ovortiouate number in other extreme Southern states. He heard the adjutant of Colo- nel Goodwin, who commands the post at Salis- bury, and who had just come from Richmond, state that the adjutant of General Hill told him that the rebels had 170.C10 troops engaged in the battles of the seven days. He was accompanied by Dr. Stone, who was taken prisoner at Bull Run, and who corroborates the statenient so far as relat # to the movement of troops. On ‘heirs wey up to Richmond they passed long trains of empty cars on their = Soutn. If these stat-ments are true—and there is every reason to belleve eer are—it shows that the rebels are staking theirallon this State, by concentrating within its borders an overwhelming force General McCiellan spent the entire day yester- day in visiting the different bospi*-ls, speaking words of encouragement to the sick snd wounded and seeing that thelr wan's were properly admin- istered to. The boats to-day brought down 495 wounded om Richmond, leaving about 700 yet to come. prorosar Tr: ot cay eide- wheel ae Tm ean she disp: der snd to & white oak, white ovestnet, ber end room $4, 23, apd 28 in sided 7 to 6 inches: bers 5 inob 91 per bolts ip eac! botlen white oak. two tiers th Berth drek bea THE WAR IN THE WEST. Rebel Occupation of the Memphis and Ohio Katlroed. Carro, July 23.—A skirmish at Bolivar, Tenn, between our fo 2es s* tioned there and a body of rebels took pla :ye ‘.tday. No particulars have been received yet. It is reported that oar forcca have evacua* d Grand Ji «ction, and tnrt the place is now oc- upied by the rebels They have poss ion of almost all that portion of the Memphis and coeient Railroad betwo>n Memphis and Co- rinth. inches at the end. beams. MoRGAN, THE GUBRRILLA—Col. Morgan’s force embraces men from Texas, Mississippi, Georgia and Kentucky, of desverate character, but obedientto bis will, es the ilon is to its mas- ter. A few of them are gentlemanly, but the ma- Garbosra strak Kottom up one side of his wide-brimmed, low-crowned, black felt hat. Hils fc :e 1s rather dark compl+x- joned, with features sharp. He wears a mous- tache, with whiskers on bis chin, and never al- lows himself to be overcome by anger. He is idolized by his men, who think he is Kentucky’s Messiah. He married an estimable lady, some years since, but she died eight.2n months ago, le and Uhio Ratiroad to that place. They had torn up the track for some ten or twelve miles wheel wil re ove nd aft re The Epg*gement with the Rebel Gunboat Arkan: . Cuicaco, July 25.—A special dispa*zh to the Times, from Memphis, says that Capt. Gwin, of he wood frame fo. thereafte 14,000 stands of arms a month § In a short time that establishment, with the five private shops in operntion there, will be able to manufacture 35.000 guns per month The armories at Provi- dence, Hartford, Trenton, Bridesburgb, Ver- ment, Ilion, and one or two other places, wil! abie to furnish the Government with 200 guns per diy in a few months we shall be making first-rate arms, better than the best Burope can afford, at the rat+ of 600,00) per an- num. It isuniversally conceded by those who are competent to form a correct judgment, that there is nothing on the other side of the Atlantic that can compare with the American arms. Review of Gen. Banks’ Army Cerp: Littte Wasnincton, Va., July 2+ —There was a grand review of Gen. Banks’ army cor to-day two miles trom town. The weather was fine, and several houis were occupied in fleld evolutions and maneuvers by divisions. The whole review was credi!-ble to the various com- manders, but showed the nece tity of more fre- quent drills en masse. The magnificent artillery erm elicited warm applause from all observers. The recent removal to more favorable ground has beuefitt:d the health of the troops. There has been considerable mortality and sickness in the 60in New York and other regiments, but they are now improving in sanit:ry condition. There is nothing important from the front to-day. Fhe propo Paddie Whe other business Tae Iaieh Heant.—The Dundalk (Ireland) Democrat says: ‘‘ The American Union {s the best friend of [reland in the world. We beg to tell the Irish In America that the people of Irc- land are nearly toa man with the cause of the Union and against the wicked rebellion of the nigger-whippers. They do not forget the good deeds of the Republic in their day of distress and they heartily wish succes to the Stars an The War in New Mexice. Leavenwoatu, July 27.—More reliable ad- vices from the South state that our forces found Fort Gibson abandoned by the rebels. A recon- noissance showed them posted, § 000 strong, un- Washington. D C. Evening WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1862. WHEBL GUNBUA’ Navy Darantuant wi ¥ Sugagei in the construgtion of vessels, for the constiuction of the ha’ at , With rudder at each end, fected by the stems; for fore and eft sobvoner rigs oaka; with all thei pete; tanks for 2,0(9 gallons of necesrary casks, bieskers. b wretsd In Overy am 2 service, exced: ond™ » furnitnre, cooing utensils, instramente, ree, which will be far! of the kneel, to be 235 feet; the extreme breedth 9 f.et,and d f ficor timber to lower of ement to @ line of 7 feet 6 tnohes above ths lower eige of rabbet o} EGeubio feet Phe size of the principal materis are to be as followa, other pacts bein L with gee go a ram or “ moulded in tl 68, Bt heac 53 inches Fimbsr of frame clore together sp.o9 net ween fra of floor, filledin with whate pins wht ¢ oak, 13 ~ 16 inches, fasten frame of % white oak or yclow pine, fx toned with coppe: the remaincer with iron. Bresst h od 71 2inckes by 1 2inch amidships and 3 py 7 16 towards the ends: the upper etrsp 31 2 by 1 Bilge etrakes of oak or yrliow pine, 412 isch thiow 6 strates of nino inohes wide on esoh side, lamps of whito oak ¢ inches ing 3inohes « x, three atrakes 12 inches, bolted edgewise, mou.ded d inches, the four jongeet bea 8 odge kne Berth deck play k whito pine, nopet ofyeiow pine 0, white oak aided ii hes, moulded 9 inches in the middie and @ of each beam, and lotge and iap knesc Hacging knees sided 7 inches, the re. maining knees 6 inchts. strakes of yellow pias or oak ani fastened with 4 moh iron. Deck plank of yellow pine, 4 inches, if oak 3.1 2 inches thick. Spir-ketune of white oas,in thickness 3 Inches. aof white oak, 41-2inones thick. lank of white oak. 3 1-2 inohes thick Wries of white ork. dinches thiok;in width,7 1-2 inches, equare instexed. ‘Fie bottom theathed with 24 ounce copper to7 feet 9 inches above the rabpet of the keel, r TRoticabie, builtin ths usual wi ateiron ‘he builders of the vers with wood knees and tothe k the wood work necereary in » ward room, st ; eck holds. bol’s, cteering wheel, pumps, Sent by mail or express of grief, over the crimes of her husband. For } the gunboat Tyler, reports eight killed and six- ace : < - two or ‘three years she was an utterly broken- | teen wounded on his boat during the lateengae- per A tg Bae tae "olheae etat, a aacpeaamy hearted woman, and finely srnk into the grave, | ment with the ram Arkans.s b.e accuses Lieut. &: fer aa the con'ract etipulates to cover, isto be or in twelve unya sficer the complete erection of tho mei The ueusi conditions of Governrent contracts ‘Will be obcerved, and payments will bs madeas ‘he a bide moet ber compacted by the graranty A by iw, that if ti to rejoot any 0! if Advertisement, if in its ODiLion the pab- lie untereat require. it, must be endorsed “Proposals for teamers,”’ to disticguish them {rom letters, and will be adaressed to the “Secretary of ths Navy,’ Propusitiens will be received for similar vessels ishing and delivering the following articies, the coming year, at tho United States Penitentiary, 1m: 2,900 lbs of the best quality ofoak tanned, slaugh ter Sule Leather, we.ght from 16 to 34 ibs. itHE WEEKLY STAR. —_ ‘Whis cxselient Fasily and Mews Jourss; ton Uising © greater Varlely ei interesting comting than can be found In aay other—ls penlianed os Friésy morning. TERME—Cass, imvarsadip, tm adoemes Biagle copy, per EAREM..roeeeseee K v It invariably contains the ‘‘ Washington News’? that has made Tas Daiiy Kwening Siar clrovlate @0 genera!!y throug Lot the couatry (> Single copies (in wrappers) cam be pre’ ured at the counter: Immediately after the ee ofthe peper. Price—THREE CENTS. OFFICian, EPARUMENT OF STATE, W asuineron, January 23, 1868 Whe Secretary of Site will hereafter receive NE. 2,943% S$ FOR BUL ING SIDE QRDNANCE OFFIC Waa Deranruent, Washington. July 19, 1962. ProfosaLe will bs reoetved by thie Department unti SP.m. on tredin of August, 1862, for toe de livery st the following Arsenals o! in.antry Ac- coutre ents, @3 heretuaiter specified : until the 9th day elu ders ofa donbdle howrd TO- Members cf Congress on bualaces on Saturdays, the masta, rigging, puis} At ths Wat.rtown Arsenal, Watertown, | sommencing with Gaturdey, the Bret of eet ewninc?; four Mass fittm sand eq ee WILLIAM B. SEWARD wi West Troy, | = ap aaa At ths eon sect oc Sa West Troy, OR MISURY!-Tuat 1s tes ine ; pristors of the “PaRt- 7,000 ** uoketi wi ance, Rished by the Govern- UNDER”, ANATO- de ermined — - ements, calibre. 63. “ SB, 2 ’ ex FANS —L0 Les cr he beneht of At the New York | Arsenal, Governor's ¢ hamauity }Focko: ke et inatrective Island, N. Y. ng t J ite Dee epth of hold deck piank 12 feet. | 15,000 ** At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh, Pa. £3,009 sets infantry acooutrements, oa! tie. +9. inp = or . ee 83 At the Frankford Arsenal, Bridesburg, Pa. 94,¢ 0 sete inisutiy accoutrements, cautie @. ipo i ” ages At the St. Lonis Arsenal, St. Lours, Mo. 30,( ests In‘entry gcoout;oments, calibre. 69. “ fleas a ae bottom plank so be 38. n the mssne teousants ard will be for- 2 four stamp ole in Cabinet of Pore ts + war New York. jri8-ly of white oak, si ———— secured in openings fo: B . DE. JOHNSTON, ALTIMORE — 07 , LOCK HOSPITAL, hes; floor timber | 42' 0 sete Infkatry acooptrements, calibre £9. | pias discomered the most Certain, Speedy andonly nitooks 6 to 5 inches; top tim 20,00) saad Effectuol Kemedy inthe World, roat 13 inghet.in bilge | Thess accoutréments are to bé made in strict} FOR ALL DinHASES OF IMPRUDENCE. skimp os oorformity with the regulation patterns pete m6 ievel with tirost | of whioh osu be examined st ény of the siove | yer yo FALSE DELICACY PABVENT. n Recleon of | named raenais. an: aro to be su’jo-t tO 1nzpection APPLY IMMEDIATELY ith two cop- |} at the eracnsa were delivered, osfure beidg 7° ; iroh. 11ge keeleon of orived for t»¢ Government—none to be sooep!ed or ach on | 4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, Bolts %ineh in diameter unds: engize frame avd | Mya halts to po cf trated leatuer, wow Al. ue stock IN FROM ONE TOTWODayYs! 20Kk8 Of to be the best oak tanns iiagonal braces in be ipoluded in ths 86%, Peliveries must be 100 s*ts per w unde sande +. he shoulder belt! Wesknesi ATectione e4 lots of not lees than ate of 10000 0 sthan 2, 00 set r wesk on a! contracts ver 10 ©), count.ng fre m the cate of the orntract. Fatlure to ueliver ata spco fied time willaub ect the contractor to @ forfeiture of t. 6 amount t. be delivered at that t he @ccoutre meots mest be box the customary msnuer; tie boxes to be cLarged at cost, to be determined by the inspector % Bidders will state explicitly, the time, amount nd piace of each delivery i Each party obtaining & contract wi'l be required toenter into bonds, with proper sureties, fur its faithiul fulfilment. = ‘The Department reserves to itself the right to re ject any bid. Proposals will be addroesed to “Gen. J. W. Rip- lex. Criefof Ordnance, War'ington, D. C.. and Will be endorsed “ Proposa's, tor i ciantry tremenis.”” JAS. W. RIPLEY, jy<3-eotAug9 Brig. @en.. Chief of Urdrancs. inom. f white sine. sided 6 1? ms to One harging knee atgach end een the ‘erwavs and thick joge-d over beams t, who m otherwise have cates with the thundera of eontacy tae living lyre, may °. MARRIAGE. id soqurnes or es the bottom with three tree- . or Young Men eontempla- jority would e sooncnt a man’s throat as take ‘The steamer City of Alton, on her way from j unile ard ons composition spike; the garboard hy weakness, agree of tobacco. : Memphis, wes fired into twice yesterday just be- | stravee with two copper bolts and two treenail*; To be Good Looking. ty, devon _ 0; epenil soured; Col. Morgan himself is courteous and polite »| fore rescbing Columbus. the ba hedt above the eapyer Cercetens itn s 4ipoh = — on rk O plas rgetee 9 04 oh eres eee whe gentleman He stands about six feet in height, Is slightly | Cxicago, July 95.—A special dispatch t2 the 3 uch. Copper inetening to extend up tos tect’ | CLD FACES MADE ZO ey SSeditilis cols apon tis akillese pepeneiam. round-shouldered, and bis dress is distinguished | Times, dated Cairo, says the rebels have taken | inchss shove tte lower edze of rabbetotkneel.) oeeur TUL. E Ne. 7 St 'H FREDERICK ST. by nothing except a silver crescent, which holds Looe ere of Humbolt, and now hold the Mo- e OFF » going from Usitinore stress, afew rs irom the corner. Fa.) Lotto observe Dame and number, Li Toust De pad &nd conisan 8 trp. The bung, the guards mate as short d the whee! house By. ‘The briwarks to b> of 5 16 wil make You may obtain a hand- aoine Goinplsxion, exompt from Pimples, Blotoues, &o., by using thoino!tned engines,seouring it | DR. FUMGLETY’S t ceesment Gol. Btater, apd ‘age, Aud between OMice—No, 11, Wash- about six weeks before Morgan took the lost step | Hunter. commandir? the Queen of the West, | complied w.th in accordance with the usages of | ington Building, Penney!- ed L oe in the direction of infamy, by jvining the South- | with behaving in a most cowardly manner, hav- | the nsvy. YSul&% svonue, corner of ere evred immedi ern Confederacy. The guerrilla chief formerly | ing made no effort whatever to bring bis ve:-el | , ‘The bidders nel oriy tend % drawing showing | Seventh atreet, Washing- ki had an interest in a faro baok in Cincinnat! enn into action. The officers of the Lancas*>r say the & t vabtinent ws both ends, aie Tage fa age eee eae: wing vee’ was engaged In picking up “ seeds,’’ as verdant] ()ueen of the West was the first boat that dis- aren i oonu . a: “nem pave ivered them peakia who acommpaniot fim to the gambling eek the Arkansas, and ran for protection to * — LA agetal si tiemisdcenes they DR. TUMBLETY’S PIMPLE BANISHER *, i t . ~ 74 houses were familiarly called. the fleet without firing a gun, and in disobedience agree toh sl ready to réoeive the | 18 Warranted to oare Scrofula, Erysipo'as, Ring. 9 Sion-—e habit frecuent./ tes nets ot whlch ore to signals to come to the aid of the Carondelet | Msounery and for the perious of four- —— Sng po 5 aS aes panicn™ » th Fe a Tae ManvractuRe oF Goverment Anms.— | While the latter wes engeged at close quarters | teem, sixteen, eighteen, and twenty weeks, rospeo- | So gue ti ine * ‘i trove both The armory in Springfleld, Messachusetts, makes | With the Arkansas. hereatte ahve dave biter ano cocosioke JOY TO FHE AFFLICTED. It cures Vorvous and Debiliteted Sufferers. and removes &.| the Symptoms, among which wil. bs fonnd Ind e usposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breatiane, Gen era! Weakness, Horror of Disenss, Woak Nerver, Trembiing, Dreadto! Horror of Death, Night sweate, Cold Feet, Wakeluines: imcessof Vision, Lan- guor, Univereai Laositude of the Musoalar =yetem, O;ten Enormous App*tite, with Dyapeptio Symptoms, Hot bands, F lushin he jody, Drynere of nery, ea'y per cent. retained tll ion of the contrac’, General De- a the mind ere - Confusion 1008, & contract is swarced it id. Bhe Department reserves is recetved the Ski, id 20d com fi Countenance,and Eruption onthe of iron or iron and wood combined. i716 2aw FS ee nt 2 in. the "ack, “ FFICE U.S. PENITENTIARY, jee yiness of the Eye- DENCE. O Wasuixotox, D. C-, July 22, 1662, a ey aad a SeaLep PRoPosaLs will be received at thi lyi on til 4 until Auguet 4th, 1262, ‘at 12 o’olook M., foe fore oan haten ul-tumed “the Eyes, with Tempovarr “nffution and Loess oe Sight. Want oj Attention, Great Mobility, Keatlessness, with Horror of Society, soorery deters — ng tothore who. fom education ¥ fale ty, can Sone befvend him. He of ignorant and designing pretenc - ease le of cu , ich his peouniary “+ These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which ory a try month *fter month, or der Gen. Cooper, on the south bank of the Arkan- per eto. =: this Medicine invariably removes—soon fo lowa terms estes can be obta‘ned, and im Stripes, and a speedy defeat to that audacious} ,,, , a ay 4,900 feet of osk-‘anned Wax Leather, from ows the an. at feo can ty > faction’ who have revolted against the freest Gov- ab the mouth of the Grand river. Their 6 Augiiter hides, well fininhed. Five sid aro him with ruined neaith to sigh over force was composed of 5U0 Arkansas troops and 1,000 Texans, with two batteries of rept? The remainder of the army were Indians, mostly Choctaws and Creeks. The route from Fort Scott ernment mankind has ever witnessed.’ A Hint.—A soldier belonging to the Wads- worth guard (the 10ith regiment N.Y. volunteers) | to Fort Gibson is entirely free from the rebeis, | 6,009 N meta secessionist woman the other day in War- | they having retreated across the Arkansas asourf 5° ibe renton, Virginia. She instantly hoisted her dress | troops advanced 30 Ibs. oolors. to am unusual height, and swung around to clear that will work itself, and mak quality of brooms. base Broom Handles, ba. Tin Wire, best quality, Broom Fwine, best quality, assorted LOSS OF POWER, FABUITY AN. ive cules of; EPiLePsi¢ fits) AN? So don’t be cast Gown. be ye over w ntgo and partake of bia su) ‘hat never has failed, there bgt brought from des! isappointement; or by the use of :80n—SLeroury —)aatenéhe conatitat” ing ig ried to his that undigoc traveler retur till Gosth puts @ pe- cebdy sending hun tw TO. GET FAT, Tue ViMpok BAN- i i D&. IGHNSTON'S REMEDY FOR ORGAN- bim. The soldier, who was attentively regard- | Secession Sympathiz at St. Stephebs, ss whaanieanecist to a ahs mentaly IShER You can gain five IC WEAENFSS AND IMPOTENCY. ing the le, cried out in blank astonish- 1,500 yards of striped Cloth, stripes to be of light | pounds of hea'thy flesh per mon h By thie grost and important remedy weakness of ment: “ V Cag stockings!’? Down went Catais, Me., July 29 —The office of the St drat and b bisek color, sbout 3 inches using Dr. Twmbd! le the organs are epoedily cured Gud fail vigor re- the skirts, hiding the frigntful sprartion from } Croix Herald “published at St Stepbens, N. B . wide, cotton warp aad woolen filling, misher, itisinvaluacle forrs Y) stored. Th PALES oO} the moet nervous and de- view, and the woman dissppeared. was again Visited by a mob last night, and their | goo yards of lightor Cleth, anme atripe, for aburtg. | Tau, Hrock of, saliewnses sha sli zss" Suu ee work of destruction was this time nearly com- | 1,000 varde of cotton twilled Shirting, % ae impurities and rougniiess of the -© | - Bi U3" M. Herr Formes, says the Athenwum, has chosen to abuse, to waste and to destroy one o: the most magnificent voice ever bestowed ona base singer, and the consequences are now dis- astrously evident, not merely in his own per- formances, but in every concerted: piece, which is transformed into discord by the admission of so noisy an organ. . A Test Prats —The Nashua Iron Company has just fliolshed for the Government a test plate fifteen feet long, forty inches wide, four and a balf inches thick, and weighing ten thousand pounds. This plate is considered bal!-proof, and will put to the test some of the new projectiles which have recently been invented. pe Most of the ‘spe was pid and the press ‘nojured, and much material scattered outside the building and thrown into the river. ‘The Herald is about the only newspaper in New Brunswick that has supported the Union cause; hence the wrath of the Provinciale egainst it. The publication will be delayed some weeks The 40 bbis. tour Reverend Rebels. Lovisvitiz, July 23.—The reverend rebels El- Lott, Ford, and Baldwin, cf Nashville, sent b: @ov. Andy Jobnson to Gen. Boyle, have arrive here and will be sent to the Indiana penitentiary to-morrow. The rebel Colonel Bullitt, with 200 recruits for Morgan‘s guerillas, from Chew county, ts report- jous ecloth to be a heavy serviooabie srtisle Potatees be bushel Amal wiite Beans ibs. Cod Fish inegar ralions Molaszes be R Ali 150 Ibg- of fresh Beef, without bone, per day, for All imp ts to Marringe, Physics! or Mental Disguaiifications, Loss of Proc Nervous Irritability, Trembi; Exhauction of the most fearful ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. ‘Tus Many Tuovssnns cured at this institution skin, leaving the same biooming With besutye _— After Taking. Ofice—No.11 Washington Building, Pernsyi- youl ‘avenue, corner of Seventa street, Wariucg- restive Power, Also aD ivi. within the inst seventeen years, cud the numerous GPEAT ATTRACTIONS! wy pone; | Jomssben, wisseercd UF ine reporters of papere and HATS, CAPS and OUTS ‘and SHOES. wines aang as & em&n of character and re- will be sold at very low prices, J. iH. sMite & CO., Cloth: oor, 20th ai, aiid Pa, a¥.,and No 460 7th st, Opposite Post Office. F'2s? WARD, ATTENTION! a! m 10-6m* a8 Bt Tn eal is & sufbcient guaranice to thy filoted. A CARD 20 @HE LADIES. DR. DUPONCO’S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. ediiaensia ene a days in each week. low opened and for wale at the lowest raton, 8 | Infallible in corrsstine reewlating amd removing 17> The Dablin papers announce the death of | @d a* having passed through Fiat Rock, Bourbon staotaad etook of CLUTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOU Te Robs j ney ond Pqee memed Btarne, who had been Imprisoned county, en route for the South. 4 150 Ibs, of corned Beot, without bone, one day in and SHOES, On the corner of 20th street and Pe. man a arsbalsena for y- seven From Missouri—Riet of Guerillas. Also 190 tors white ash erg Coal, to be delivered in i rs a vRTSObIa The avove Pile have now my by 4 over years. Mr. Sterne was a gentleman of large % ase, Where the directions a the month of September. E — in hy r saene, tas © fell victim to wine, women and Codpent’ Es fit Minnatl Bree pethtimaetee, mpics of Moleses must not be less than] lor the convenience of my First Ward and | failed to give most deotied satixfectop. Read the his company, came upon a band of guegillas, 200 in, ps glaae iar. Georgetown customers, | have opened & branch ng certificate from oue of the first ladies of strong, of whom he had received information five miles south of this place. He attacked argi completely reuted them, killing and woundin, a number, and taking Capt. Patterson, their leader, prisoner. Our loss wes three wounded. SPECIAL NOTICES. ———_>——_ Barowntor’s Hain Dre Tae best in the World. William A. Batchelor’s celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from na- tute—warrented not to injure the Hair in thejleast; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigor- ftes the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav- Ne Mere old te be Paid fer Cotten. Lovisvitie, July 28.—General W. T. Sherman has issued orders at Memphis (hat no more gold shall be paid for cotion, and venders refusing current funds shall forfeit balf their cotton. jy %-tAugé Rice, Soap, Coffee, and Sugar must be & lbs. samples, eset Ss otere caile rary Jn grants e cons! Li “Alt ville will be paid to 90 dave frou tie time of the delivery of the gooda, ti furnishod ao- cording 0 Agreement; 1 i oo TR UMBRELLA MUSQUITO BAR, store on the corner of 20th where ther wil. Baa & good HAPS, CAPS, BOOS price intowa. A SA Clothiers, corner 20th st. and Pa. and No. 460 7th street. Utica. N. ¥ ed ee my srente in that city, (Mr & Co.) bad toid them that she of h yer name to be made pubil: it 0 sould doubt the womderfud eacy of Ur Duponco’s Golden Pills, they might reier any iscy to her, @s she considered . auty @s well as pleasure to reinte Aer know/ed: their in 30 to 90 days from the not, sil moneys which be forfeited, OR CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS dministerea to her dauguier, ® young ill be addressed to Hi. 1, F se (OEs, at the lowest Price, corner 20th are. old. the was fast guire tuto Cone NG % rae els Theo bones af Sncas Ueides Pulls sntiooly 9 wed, Taso boxes of these Golden Pi arden, LOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and | cured Aer, Aud sho is now im robuct heaita More . aVenus, | 224 stronger proof might be given. Siese pile SHOLS corner Wth street and Pi sido. Sro aleoscertsincure for Lucoreat, (or whites.) north Price 81 ~ .. OW IS YOUR PIME TO BUY CLOTE- Bondy noiesale and Retsi the Hair ¥ we just reocived from the mai ‘ : ig intr soft and beautiful. Sold by all FROM FORTRESS MONROE. large upp oh bare ard Newt Margaetpiee | AN ING, HATS, CAPS. BOOTS and SHOES Z,D-GILMAN, Drugrist, Lm (Correspondence of the Associated Press.J suitable for Camp, Bed Room, and “iting Rooms Pa. avenue; WAIF, U7" The Genuine isuigned WitLiam A. Barom- ‘ JOHN A EXANDER: EW, Siti? ett ED W154 CLOTH. | pouisians and BLOR, om the four sides of cach bow. Fortress Monnzok, July 28.—Some days ago, Pa. avenue, yas een and 13th ste. ING. SH BS. HATS CAPS, y avenue, ats LeU | “bactory, No.81 Barclay st., New York, | tlon wast obiained that there ‘was a late renal | eee heel ogmner seth etrogt abd Fe 37. "| Bisabcve secuts vo tne: W ( sy jon was was a large iyi-im J. 4. SMITH & CO., Clothiers. | can sent marly (Latex Broadway and 16 Bond st.) | force being concentrated in the neightoinoed of | Pye peg HARYARDOOLURSE | 7 oaus EXPRESS COMPANY, TAN, gees UY toni So F — etersburg and alon: ban’ ames Recuiar Exauination Fret! A v 3 PE river, between the junction of the Appomattox the Supnomore Class will take place ou the Orne bie ~ Avarrs, andra: BROWN & B A. H. Hatt & Co., have removed | and James rivers and Richmond. jonday and Tu {the Commencement week. aston Olly, D.C. 13. ANCE, ¢o.; and by druggists geuerally. their of India Goods from their] On Friday, the 25th inst, when the Union y 14th at tp ie Precisely at 8 N, No. ER! WES?- LL & RUCKEL, #15 ‘Erecuat. New York, Re A ae ohbik wot dma, tientuticen yifus: | OREAR RARFRRN NOAFLERN 8 WEST. | ota iss apne ag hed : ee goavered fom “perp = plein nde Uxivermty Mal; attendance on ERS! ly. B. Look out lor Coanterieite, Buy nofate 'y . ery track ey con ot the) iahigatiiha ae Binds Pills kind un Ces cvery box is aigi s. sed trains of cars loaded with rebel troops, beaded towards per and some rebel onl cers offered as an 0) for bringing down our prisoners in freigh' care that tuey were using all their passengers vars in moving troops to rein- foe wr 0 offer thenselves for the Juni tase oes be Semtsod to the ond ‘of the vacation ‘Or the con nce of those it areunat at te Who are prevented another exam nation for the Bt tb Merchandise, M. Jewelry, Valuables, N Si Bond jotes, is, fe. Forwarded with BAPSEY AND DISPATCH to B0cess: sections country. ocompe- Sgenocies in tle principal Raileas Powxs thers Area base «| buy oni7 thoes who show the signature reguigr examingtion, Howe on every :on bas recently x on socusnt of the tage stp - s Toon'd legs eat bea LS d “gp -— hs » begin 3 2 fhe ‘iat RPH, EAST, WEST, AND NORFHWES®. Bs ents oomponiag the rebels are now in strong force between Rich- | 2th, atte dauoe on both dare bate required. ‘On | WASHINGTON, D.C ‘GRE, BOSTON | sre sale and Ww! porform ay cimumed for mond and the Appomattox river, that they are | te Lex: Monday, September lst. the ex «miration iA BALTL iN SD, HOWE, Sols Propri still collecting forces in that direction. Oe toding thoes o&eeed os te tual Soaiee Mite’ bis ne ys ‘W hat strengthens this view is theevident pains ‘eek, will be continued ard coocluded. The can- ti r i and Boston taken to inform our prisoners and officers ine! e tes byneemre on aie '. gust 2th, lines forward to the C. pas id tLe that the movement of troops was to reinforce 0.16 University Hail, at § o'el Sok am. Fi iNCES. with stsay Stonewall Jackson. Bre required to pe uce certificates OL. Bo! BAMPTON wy juni oe me ae mail steamer from Harrison’s Landing (s lores mgt be bye) dea Cp go ace ex prenees © no news onoran! i 7 able and Bm ‘Abusing incident {s told in connection with ii ob chew wiser ee i a) ; Gen, McClelian’s interview with the returned Union prisoners on board the State of Maine at capscitys Harrison’s Landing last Saturday. Pi flies, on or We ore the 1ith of July. | jo2e bo be atmo an Irishman, the eral sald Tinow did you ee rf EABODY, ting Browilent,” se a ‘saa’ by like being tn Richmond?” “Wait a bit, Giner- BARS 2480/5 OR AND CLOFRING DEPOT tne gland i'l tell ye. If 1 had me way Wid ’em il io'b "3 knee i ta ey ¥ wreare & = Nee ea mittast Sn atee ss ccsaet ae on —, n ’ em. Goon News TOR ALL. x General smiled and walked on: wtNeroN, June 90, 1862, Fhis ts toveertify that | have been atone blind | {{7- The prowess of John Morgan, the guerilla me ned for be gh, Bp Sere Dest doctors in | leader in Kentucky, seems to be app tated by aw failed to cure me. the widows of that State. When he entered Ver- sailles, having put to flight a Federal fo wos met bya fey yoann “widow, who panies poe rae the bandit chief in Presence of the ‘all and see Seva Balter, preteen so of Mant of Arts ar if Dames in oSiTOTL RST AT tt l* wom Roatan