Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1862, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: THURS AY...... . AUGUST 28. 1*62, ame ef the Merning Press. The [atsiligencer argnes that the late dispatch from Lord Rutsell to & cretary Soward will be received with genera! satiefaction, es giving as- sa:ance of the disposition of the British govern- ment to msintsin a neutrality inthis war. The Intelligencer, however, thinks from the tone of sesell’s dispatch, that ‘there Is something which prevents bim from jidging us at present by the seme standard which he ‘vould apply to the United States under orditiary circumstances, Rus and which In fact he dees apply to the ‘course | * f opt: in Engle ud.” w)'c"m assigns -ealonsy of Greeley’s Prominence # the reason why other papers com- ment so feely upon the white-coated pbiloso- pher’s Late advisory letter to the President + oe - OUR MILIAKY BUDGET. oe RELIEVED Yeoj W. PF. Barry, chief of artillery of the army ‘he Potomac, Major Webb, assistant chief of Mery, and General Stoneman, chief of cavalry, of the same army, have been reileved, at thelr own requests, from duty fn those positions, and have reported to the General-in-chief here for erders to other duty. General McClellan wrote Geceral Barry a flattering letter, indeed, express- ing the bighest opinion of his services in organ- izing the vast artillery of bis army, and bringing it to tts present state of efficiency it seemy, to be understood that both Gen. Barry acd Geueral Stenemzn will be promptly placed in ¢immand of divisions in the field. Mejor Webb has already been ordered to duty (with the renk ef Lieut Colonel of volunteers) as the \saistant Inspector General attached to the di- visiea of General Fitz John Porter. ee THE COLLISION. On Tuesday evening last, when the railroad train was fired into by rebel cavelry at Bristow Station, the engineer put on a fall head of steam, and ran fa 8 hurry down to Manassas junction. In his fright he took the liberty of fancying that lar signal light, to notify him to apprcach were merely decoy lights, placed on the k by rebel troops to bring his train to a halt, and continued to run atfull speed. The conse- quence was a collision, by which he annibilated his own train and the empty one standing in its rath. The wreck of the two trains thus made {s said greatly to have increased the trouble and confasion of the raid of the same night there pasa SENT TO THE OLD CAPITOL ‘This moraing John Wilson, who was arrested » Harilsborg on Friday last for using treason- able eentiments, and with trying to escape the draft, was brought to the city and sent to the Old Capitel. It is sald that he was formerly the rebel army, and also that he bad taken an oath of allegiance to the United States and to the Con- fede tates. The first oath he considers not binding. Samuel Stutzenberger, of Indiana, who was arrested several days since on the cherze of being a rebel, was brought on this morning and sent to the Old Capitel. ee THE BODY OF GEN. BOHLEN CAPTURED BY REBEL GUERILLAS. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes,.August 27:—As Mr. Zeigler and his companions were proceeding towards Wash- ington to-dav, with the body of Gen. Boblen, ‘hey weie attacked by guerilla-, and forced to aberdon the remaine, and tske to the woods, where they stayed fora long time, ibe rebel sen_ tries being in sight. They finally made their escape with great difficulty, under cover cf dark- to-night ——__+—___ REBEL PRISONERS. Lieut. Brooks, ef the 9th Vermont, arrived this Tcornipg, with twenty-eight Prisoners, from Winchester, who were at once sent to the Old 1. They are principally bushwhackers, some few rebel soldiers who have recently becn taken. —————— THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. The reported defeat of Col Metcalfe at Rich- mnon¢, Ky., and the occapation of the village by cott’s Louisiana cavalry is contradicted by a dispatch from Lexington. An attack was mede en Col. Metcalfe at Big Hill, fifteen miles south «i Richm » la such force that he was compelled ! the town, where reinforcements cctming up, Col. Metcalfe took the offeneive, and resa-d the rebels beyond Rock Castle River, ies south of Big Hill Metcalfe’s loss Cat filty killed, wounded and missing. ——__.—___ PROSPECT OF A GENERAL WAR WITH _ THE INDIAN TRIBES A Glspateu received at the Pest Office Depart- Ment, dated Salt Lake, yesterday, says that a eneral war with nearly all the indian tribes vast of the Missouri river is close at band, and the ee of the overland travel was daily ex- pect Nothing but promptand decisive action on the part of the government will prevent it. The lines should be protected by soldiers at intervais of 1U0 relles. Gen. Page’s force is too small. Col. Couner’s force ts 400 miles west traveling slowly. “owlag to tac infermation contained in the above dispatch, the Post Office Department has instruc- ‘a poatauasters to send to California via New ) or, tll further directed. —————————~+2-—_____ RrOPENING o¥ Forp’s Tuxatar.—Tte regular 1:1, and winter season at this cosy retreat com- mences this evening, and the celebrated young American comedian, Mr. J 8. Clarke, opens the ball with ‘ Peol Pry” and the “ Tocdles*? Mr. Clarke kas juet returned from Europe, where bis ty won for him many flattering testimonials and manifestations of popular esteem. He will be susteined by a good stock company. Mansger Ford will conduct h‘s Theater upon tue ‘star system,” thus giving our citizens op- Portualties of witnessing the most eminent artlats sad most popular pieces. He hes already effected eogagements with Edwin Forrest, Booth, the s. Miss Maggte Mitchell, Mr. and Miss gs. the English and Italian Opera Compa- acd the great Ristori, who is confidently ected to visit the United States early in the ocebing fall Thomas P. Donnelly, J. T. Woods, Davia Miller, irwin Sayder and Daniel M. Sprecher were brought to Baitimore on Tuesday evening Martinsburg, Va , and confined to await an exealoation, being charged with being a portion of gang of guertilas, who are organizing in the vaca ity of Martinsburg for the purpose of shoot- Union soldiers when favorable opportunities e presented. The gang numbers twenty-seven, sud they bave regular nightly meetings for drill Ta tae daytime these men weuld be engaged working on their farms, and thus escape ¢beerva- tion. A sufficient military force was despatched te the plece on Monday alght, but only the above- nomed were captured, the remainder having es copem previous to the party reaching there © assistant astronomer at the Harvard eze Ubservatory, is about leaving to join the as cal corps at the National Observatory in thiscity. While Mr Hall bas been at Cambridge his observations and astronomical contributions te astronomics! periodicals have yiven him a ation among the astronomers ) leara that Mr. Horace P. Tuttle, the neut astronomical discoverer, has been in- eh himselfto the National Observa- ics" The bullding, In Baltimore, occupied as ths office cf the Maryland News Sheet, which hes becn in porsess of the military authorities for several week ce the suppression of the paper, was yest morning delivered over to the owner. Mr Stephen G. Lee, upon the con- ait at it sball not be rented again for the publication of any newspaper. iu The ew York Seventa,’’ which for the pest three months have been garrisoning Federal Hill, Baltimore, leave that city this afternoou for New York, their term of service baving expired se ~ jhe time for bep!ant rer cf Gov Washburn New York volunteers, Col. Porter, take | the place of the Seventb as the Federe! Hill var- | | THE WAR IN VIRGINIA | Quiet at Fredericksbarg—Neise of Ca Kepeo-ts by on Intelligent Centraband. | [From NY. Tribune’s special correspondent } Frepenicnsscre, Va., Aug. 24 —All isstitland quiet at this pcint, bat reports of every descrip- re coming in from our army on the Rappa- «k Lvisited our advance pickets in the wn yesterday. They report that rd cannonading continually for tbe . the firing, which was first heard rir right, bas been gradually moving back eir rear, which would Indicate that the * failing back. Musketry firing was morning. An Intelligent contraband esterdsy and reports that our troops | were licking the Rebels, and that we bad cap- j tured thirteen guns. A Lieutenant of cavalry ar- rived jast evening, and be corroborated toe con- 's story, but says the number of guns i was sixteen; he also states that when oll Jackson’s forces reached the Rappa- Bennett’s ford, some eighteen or s from here,a part of McDowell's on the south bank of theriver. He s:ys they secreted themselves under cover cf the words, and that Jackson's forces passed them and aitempted to ford the river. While in the attempt Gen. Pope’s troops opened a destructive fire on them, and at the same time McDowell’s men threw themselves on their rear, thus bring’eg them between two fires thie officer says that this portionof Jackson’s forces—he can’t say how many—were utterly an- nidilated, and that the river was red with Rebel blood. Th: se reports I give you for what they are worth; the story is believed here That fighing is going on 1s certain, and we only hope the above will turn out true. Our pickets in front of this town have been doubled during the past two days, and every precaution to ward off a surprise has been taken by Gen. Burnside. Gen. Burn- sde and Gen Fitz John Porter have just left (10 o’ciock a. m.) for Aquia Creek, to meet Gen McClellan, who is at the creek No more of . McClellan’s troops have arrived here since I wrete you Ixst. I understand the transports do not stop et the creek, but continue on up to Alex- andria and Wasbingt'n. We had a terribic thunder storm yesterday afternoon, and to-day !n quite cool und bracing. The troops that remain b-re are in the very best of splits, and tery anxious that Stonewall would pay them a visit, wher I can assure you be would get the warmest reception he ever met in his life. THE REAR GUARD CAVALRY ENGAGEMENT BEYOND BRANDY STATION. WacsHinston, Aug. 25 —An officer of the Har- ris Light Cavalry, who was wcunded in the en- counter on Wednesday beyond Brandy Station, and is now Lere on regimental business, gives the following account of the fight and disorderly fiightof partof his regiment. As has already been stated, the rebel advance guard first came in sight of our rear guard of cavalry on Wednesday, a little beyond Brandy Station. Their skirmish- ers were deployed and our pickets driven in; after which, a regular bushwhacker fight ensued, and centinued for over three hours. Ail the way from Culpeper to the Rappahanrock Gen Pope’s re treat was covered by Bayard’s cavalry force, moving in three columns, of which one came by the main road, ancther by the Stevensburg road, and the remaining one over the fields in the centre. The rearguard which wasattacked com- prised the Harris Light Cavalry, ist Pennsylva- nia and Ist New Jersey. For more than an hour and a bhalf—in fact, until they bad fired sixty rounds of ball cartridge from their carbines—the Harris Light Cavalry stood their ground, and when their cartridge boxes were emptied, skirmished withtheirsabers The ammunition train was six miles aren at Rappa- hannock Station, and there was nothing else for it but to Ecep a bold front and make a show of resistance until our army had got safely away over the tiver. So little by little General Bayard feil back, disp Zz every Inch of the grouud as fer as Brandy Station, and repulsing all the charges which the Rebel squadrons made. The country road crossed and recrossed the railroad track several times in the course of three miles, and at one of these pointaa charge of the three rear platoons of Major Harbans’ battalion of the Harris Ligkt was ordered. Toe Major was not at hand just at the time to direct the movement, and dusting Lieutenant Colonel Kilpatrick had ridden off to tue left to secure the Se epeation of the New Jersey cavalry in a combined charge of the two regiments ‘The order was given to a Lieut. Smith, but not obeyed. for. in s moment, an attack by the enemy seeming Immineut, he turned and fled, and his platoon, pentc-stricken, clattered at his heels and broke for the nearest shelter of woods. With tuem they curried away the two supporting pla- toons, and for awhile diso-der and confusion seemed likely to tafect the whole rearguard But Kilpatrick, leaving all plans and consultations to be made at another time, galloped across the flelds through a shower of rebel bulleta to the weeds, whee the brosen Platoons were wildly riding avout, and waving nis sabre, he shouted, “Holt! bait! balt! Will no one stand by me? Hat! You disgrace the regiment. Stand by me, and we'll raily, bevs!”? And then he swore by all that was s:cred that be would not leave thot spot, but go alone and charge the enemy. In a few miouts the men were rallied, and at their head Kilpatrick dashed upon the rebel cavalry, and checked their advance Jong, enough for our column to regain itsateadiness. When Kilpatrick saw bismen break he cried from mortification, aud afier the day's work was done he gave them such a talk that tue disgraceful thing is not likely to happen again. The regiment has made sucha reputation for {tself in previous actions and skisroishes that this one unfortunate affair will not bring much discredit on it. —$$_$_$§______ FROM THt AKMyY OF VIRGINIA. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press } Oa Ssturday morning the rebels plan’ed a bat- tery op ‘e General King’s division, and com- menced shelling the woods A New Hampshire battery and four thirty-two pounders rapidly replied, when the rebels brought forth another battery, and opened fire. The cannonading was kept up for twe hours, and was the most terrific firing [ have yet heard. The shot and shell few thick and fcst around our artillerymen, and both men and horses were killed or wounded, but stiil our men stood to thelr guns, and in & short time they completely silenced the rebel batteries, and no doubt created great bavoc in theirranks The infantry in General King’s division were eager to be engaged, but the rebel infantry would not meke their appeerance and give our boys a show. The rebelr, finding their attempts here futile, moved further on towards our right, but here they met the batteries of Sigel, and were again, by the accurate and rapid firing of our guns, forced to retire from within range of our pieces. The rebels finding they could not cross here or silence our batteries, moved several of their bat- teries to our left, at Rappahannock Station, and audacioualy placed them in front of our fort «t this point, end commenced shelling us. Our batteries promptly replied, and the cannonading was kept up for several hours. Tbe rebels also advenced a brigade of infantry, who attempted by a boid dash to carry the bridge and heights by storm, but our troops, mostly composed of Col. Hart 8 division, poured into them such dead! f musketry, and two of our bat- terles sich eping charges of grape and can- ister, that the rebels became ic-stricken and left the field ina disorganized and demoralized condition. They sougbt sbelter in the cover of the woods, but they did not stay long here, for our cavalry mad» a desh on them and drove them on to the main body of the rebels, a mile or two to the right of the railroad. Conscious that the rebels would not again make an attempt at this ES to cross the river, but wou'd endeavor to do so several miles further up, the order was given for our troops, who were across the river guarding the railroad, to retire. This was done in an orderly manner, the troops filing seross the bridge in splendid styie and !n the best possible spirits. After all the cavalry and artillery and infantry had crossed, the order ‘was given to blow up the bridge, and In less time than it takes to note the fact, the match was ap- plied, and the bridge, which bad been built by us only several weeks before, was a massof ruins. On this side were an immense amount of com- missary and quartermaster stores. All the empty cars were filled, and what was left was massed together and the match wasapplied. The amount of stores destroyed was not Bg a but still it was better to destroy it than to let it fall into rebel hands r All the troops who were stationed here were moved towards the right. After marching a few mil-s General McDowell’s, Banks’ and Keno’s divisious encamped for the night, while General Sigel, with tis gain force, moved rapidly to the vicinity of the White Sulphur Springs, six miles from the town of Warrenton. Strong pickets were thrown out, who were at- tacked la the night by the rebels, but none of our men were captured. As morning dawned the rebels were observed by General Sigel to have crossed the river in considerable force. He im- mediately broughttwo batteries into tion and —— fire, using shell and gra; id canister. ‘he rebels also placed several tteries, which replied vigorously, and for several hours the cannonading was terrific. Our batteries were placed in nsturaliy week. Positions, so as to cover the whole country within a mile of the Springs, and our artillery practice was some of the best | ever saw. Ateach discharge of our pieces terri- ble gaps were made in the rebel ranks, but they Were soon filied up. It continued thus for at least two hours, when the revels hoping to make a diversion in their favor on the right, planted two batteries on our extreme left, sud, in consequence of the immense amount of infantry congregated at that point, and who were on a perfectly level field, without any protection et all, a large loss of life was antici- pated by our officers; but General Stevens, of Senera! Reno’s division, commanding our rear gud, brought several batteries to bear on the two ve.onging to the rebels, and in about half an wee tue rebels had such a hot fire concen- treted on them that they were obliged to leave the held in quicker the than they came on it. of lite here, oa our side, only amounted d and about fifteen wounded the firing bed become more } ; wa the right, and your corre- sprudeal Lestened to Ubat pojat. Battery was replying to battery, and everfthing was com- pintely enveloped fd smoke Gradually the rebel fire became less rapid, and it soon ceased alto- ether. AS soon as the smoke had cleared away fre rebels were observed ie be haps Gen. Sigel sent parting shots after them, aceslerated their filght Our batteries shelled the woods to the rear of the springs for a few min- utes,when General Sigel pushed bis pioneers for- ward for the purpose of briduing the river. They were preceded by our sharpsbuoters. In an in- credible short space of time the bridge was thrown across, and everything was got io readt- ness to cross and pursue bee reves: It wes now 0 e middie of the aftern itwar generally supposed that the rebels would | fight, and conseq sen y all our troops were brought up and everything got in readiness for | action. Our batteries again commenced to shell | tke rebels, and were replied oy ne batter’ situated in the margin of the to the le; of the springs. This battery replied vigorously for some time, when our two batteries got its | range, and poured such a cross fire into ft that | ariillerymen abandoned their guus, and took to the woods. Every now and then two or three of them would bo'diy emerge from the woods, and try to fire off another round, but our sbells burst so rapidly around it that they were forced to de- sist, and, !f they did succeed in firing a load, they generally paid the pene, by losing their life before they reached the woods. The rebels, seeing that the case was hopeless bere, moved forward to the right, with the in- tention of crossing at Waterloo. But here, too, they were doomed to disappointment. They no sooner made their appearance here than they were greeted by such a storm of shell and shot that ad- montis ed them that our forces were wide awake forthem. This wason our rigbt Conscious that the rebels had abandoned the Sulphur Spring, and moved their main body to our right, our troops were moved in a corresponding direction; but, before doing so, the bridge over the Rappa- bsnnock at the spring was burned, #0 asto pre vent the rebels from crossing and marching on our rear. ‘The river was so high that to ford it ‘was impossible. Our troops were moved forward a few miles, where they encamped fer the night, and the next morning (Monday) a further movement was made, but In consequence of the order of Gen Halleck I was admonished that I had staid within the lines long enough, and was, therefore, obliged to let the army go on without accompanying It. REBEL RAID IN LOUDOUN, Va- Capture of Federal Cavalry at waterford. [From the Baltimore American ] We learn from gentlemen who arrived here last evening from Loudoun county, that yesterday was a day of great excitement in that vicinity, as well asin the Valley. Guerilla bands were scour- ing the country, and W bite’s rebel cavalry, sup- posed to be thesame which made the dash on Saturday last on the Winchester road and de- stroyed a train of cars, have appeared at Water- ford, a short distance from Loudoun, capturing a company of cavalry stationed there, with all their horses and arms. The men, we learn, were pa- roled, and the rebels made good their escape with the booty. They were overpowered by superior numbers, after a sharp fight, in which a number ‘were weunded on both sides. There was great excitement among the People throughout Loudoun county on intelilgence be- ing received of the raid of the previous night on Manassas Junction. It was rumored that the cavalry force which operated at Manasses was approaching Leesburg, and that the advance guard of the Rebels was already in the couaty at Morrisonville. The following letter from our correspondent at Berjin confirms the statement : Brxiin, Aug 27.—Messrs. Editors of tht Bal- timore American :—Another dash was made by White’s cavalry on Capt. Means’ company, in the town of Waterford, early this morning, and resulted in killing and capturing the most of the Federal cavalry under Capt. Means. The Cap- tain made his escape with some others. The greatest excitement prevails in Loudoun county; ople don’t know what to door where to go. here are reporis of thousands of Confederate soldiers marching to the Junction (Manassas). As tothe truth of the Waterford raid, that has been confirmed; asto the great moving on the Manassas Junction. it comes from such 8 source that it appears creditable. x FRraNe IN ACADEMY, Corner cf 13th and H ttreets. 1 will commence on ptember Bu 28-3t* R. B. DETRICK. 2EN 181H avd 19TH on of this Ine ti lay. ths lat cf septe auig3i* ELLEN E JANNEY, Hesse. BUGGY AND HARN&ES FU! SALE. A first rare Horse, Bur; the ow 26r naving be fort Also, tan ehsros of W: Tation Etock. Apply to P. JACKSON, ‘eum Iw No. 155 Bridto 8t., Scorcetown. ROPOSALS FOR HORSES Deror Quarrenmisven’s Cvgice, Corres \8th and G s:rests. Washinsion, D.C, Ausust 23, 132 SmaLep PRorosats will bs received at *his office vail! Wednerday.tne 0th dsy of September at 12 © clook m. for furnishing tae Government with (15%) fifteen hundred Ko.ses, of the following de- scriptions, viz: ALRY. CAVALRY. For Cavalry ,(1,°0)) ove thourand Horses, from (15) 6f:ean to (18)'s xtson nenda high, between five aud eight years of age; of dark o ; we!l broken to the saddle; compactly Deilt, free from all joo! For Artillery, 490) hve hemited Hi fr ‘or y ve hanar: jornes, froz Wis fiftecen nd oue-ralf to (16) s:xtren haces ‘igh, between five and eight years of age; of dark 3 frse from al! detaote; we!l b-oken to har- orspectiy buiit, and to weigh not less than 1,100 pounds, PROPOSALS. i name and post office address of the bidder in the proposal © made in the name of a firm, the names Parti spear. or tie bid will he poss! of the party id Harness for sale, 7 Jor the stoa Corpo signing it. Propaasis from disloyal parties will mot be com- Sid-red, an oath of ailog:ancd mu.t accompany €80u prosotition, Proposals must speoifylo'ear'y whether ths bid is for & r and meocass must ih f ApOr. If any bidder wishes to propose for both clasees, he must forwsrd two ¢istinot eroposais—one for each cass, complete in itseif—ano having no refer- ence to any other propos: by ths eam party. m wd be Custer ie ot = H. rtermaa' .3.A my, Washing- ould be plainly maarked Proposals GUARANTE! The ability of the pidder BE the contrast, should it be awarded him, must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures must be appentied to the ee jon. ‘he responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the clerk of the nearest district court or of the United States dis trict attorney B:ddere must be present in person when the bids sre cpentd, or their proposals will not be consid- re Bonds in the sum of ten thovsend olla pel Fe by the oer tractor and Loth of bis cuaranto! Will be reqtired of the suocesefal tidder upo. si: ing <he contract he bond must coocmpe cy the contraot, it will be neseseary for bidders 1 "@ their bonds nen with them. or to have bonds signed in ant‘cipation art eady to be procuce! when the contract is i Blavks for bonds ean be procured upon applica- tion peas wail at this offics, oithor personel iy, by letter, or by telegraph. FOEM OF GUARANTEE. aa of the county of. Ed pn ontract iv acoards co wi he terms of ition and thet, should bis propocition he will atonce enter into a contract ath. it be awarded hb: is guarantee must be appended the o: certificate’ bove mentioned.) ve ane INSPECTION, DELIVER + &c. Al’ Horses contracied for under this aavertise- ment will be subjected to a rigid inspection, and thoss not conforming to the sgecifications will be rejected. Re Mares will be received. he Horas moat hs delivered in this cit’, on or before Mond sy. the 6th dey ef October,and no ex tenston of time wiil be grauted on an: pretext. 4.8yment to be made upon the comp'e:ion of the contrscs. oF 80 8000 thereafter as the Depot Quar- termaster shall be in fends Any faformslity in the bid. or non-conformance witn the terms of this advertisement, will ensure the rejection of the proposa!. Horses wil! be awarded in ots of r red each, and the ARTILLERY Horses in lote of (20) two hundred and fifty each, unless the Depot Quartermaster shou'd deem it jor the interest of tne Government to vary the number, Bho Vepot (oartermes*er reserves to i the right "to Sine gay or all bids that pineeie deem tco high. .» H. KUCKER, 8u28-tsep'0 Colonel end Depo: Quartermaster. STP VINCENT’S scHOL, The of thie Beheor witb te ree exercises \s re 41 the first Monday of Septomber. anise. Par E: ine ef fae GE Wis? ®ohool xerois a will be resumed on Sondey, Septsinbey lat. Sehoot room on Ninth st , second door abeve F, au 27 3: HAY—HAY! 1,000 mart SEGA money may. HARZLEY & BRO, eur-iw 99 end 101 Water st, Georgetown [MPORTANT 20 BREWERS, DISTILLERS COAL OIL MANUFACTURERS! asury De- pacimen’. Wash.ngton, hs b: oxs requied py the now Excise ‘to be cept by all Brewers, Dis tl rs aid Co: Men sfaotarers oh t ace. is, UpOD rereipt ul the 2p amount «0 Frecsury ive ops ri a. cee eer DHILE & SOLOMONE, a27-3t Pablishors and Stationers, 324 Pa, av, FORD’S THEATRE, FORD’S THEATRE, FORD'S THEATRE, FORD'S THEATRE, FORD’S THEATRE, FORD'S THEATRE, FORD'S THEATRE, FORD’S THEATRE, FORD'S THEATRE, FORD'S THEATRE, FORD'S THEATRE, FORD’S THEATRE, TENTH STREET, IMME DIATELY ABOVE : THE AVENUE, WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGAT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHTj WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT WITH The Great Comte Genius of the Age, The Great Comic Genius of the Age, The Great Comte Gensus of ths Age, The Great Comic Genius of the Age, The G-eat Comte Genius of the Age, The Great Comic Genius of the Age, Ths Great Comic Genius of the Age, ‘The Great Comic Genrus of the Age, The Great Comic Gentus of the Age, The Great Comic Genius of the Age, The Great Comsc Genius of the Age, The Great Come Genrus of the Age, The Great Comic Genius of the Age, The Great Comte Genius of the Age, The Great Comic Gentus of the Age, The Great Comic Genius of the Age, The Great Comic Genius of the Aze, The Great Comic Genius of the Ago, The Great Comic Genius of the Age, Ths Great Comic Genius of the Age, MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE,. JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARRE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN S. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN S. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, JOHN 8. CLARKE, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And @ Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid S ar Stock Company, And «@ Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendsd Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendsd Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Sar Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid S ar Stock Company. And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And a Splendid Star Stock Company, And @ Splendid Star Stock Company, In the Celebrated Comedy of PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, PAUL PRY, ox “TI Horg I Don’t Intrvpe,"’ “I Hors I Don’r Intavpz,”’ “1 Hopz I Don’t IntRvpe,” “I Hors [ Don’t Intavupz,”’ “{ Hopg I Don’r Introps,”” “*1 Horg I Don’t IntRupz,’’ “I Hore i Don’t Intrvups,” “IT Hors I Don’t Inravupz,”’ ‘1 Horz I Don’r Inrrups, “I Horg I Don’t Inrrupz,” And the Finest Comic Personation of the Day, as Performed for an entire Engagement AT THE WINTER GARDEN, NEW YORK. The Glorious Drama of TOODLES, TOUDLES, TOODLE3, TOODLEs, TOODLES, TOODLEs, TOODLES, TOODLES, TOODLES, TOODLE3, TOODLES, TOODLES, TOODLEs, TOODLEs, TOODLES, TOODLES, TOODLES, TOODLE3, TOODLES, TOODLE3, At specially arranged by Mr. Clarke, And in which HE HAS NO LIVING EQUAL. ON FRIDAY EVENING, Buckstone’s. *‘ MARRIED LIFE” And ““MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE.” Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre. Remember To-night Ford’s ‘Theatre. Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre. Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre. Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre. Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre. Remember To-night Ford's Theatre Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre Remember To-night Ford’s Theatre AMUSEMENTS, GFOVER’s THEATER hI OPENS SATURDAY, August s0th, 1862, wth an array of DRAMATIC TALENT Entirely Unequalled in America ' Beyond the possibility of a doubt, THE BES*® COMPANY For the Eneuing Season, en the Entire Continent, To cpsn with JOHN E OWENS, SUSAN DENIN, KATE DENIN, abel Fresman, Mrs G C.Ge i . Miss J-poy DeLay, Gimber, pies Flere + Monk, ted ea Bits, Parron, right, snrerk nr Oy Frauce, Hurry Farr, ‘Bae ertsrteinmen’ for the opeving performance is the ints: se!v amu ing Comedy, VICTIMS! presenting aa ho F, Owens.__.__as__. _ Joshua. Kate Donan = cere! Putsnervet Coroln‘inr with the Frros, FORTY WINKS! John E. Owsns____.___.as____. Horatie Spraggins PRIOES OF ADMISSION, Drers Ciro —P certs Orchosira 75 cents Famiy Ciro! oente vs ieats Roxee__ -----@6 c 3 oents Colered Parterre iy TEMPFRANCE BALL: T HE 980 and F xturss of ‘his Uicast estab- lishment w I. pe sold cheap for cash— rare cuaice fors Conzert raloon. App:y to au 2 st" di CANTER RY HAbe. Lovisisna AVENUE, HEAR SIXYE SY, MONDAY, August 25, AND DERIN@ FHE WEEK, With Alternate Change of Programme! THE GREAT CANTERBURY! The Favorite of the Peop!e! Tha Crewded Houses of the Past Week Bear panguenanie Ce ~~ po ofthe Mot that persons have visited the above ha'l since its first opening in November last acd it isthe only Pisce of Amsrement in out that has xspt open the en- tire sum “er s*ason. CAFITOL OF MOMUS, HEADQUARTERS UE ae OLLO AND And 1s not jon Tegnt oad Os ary bright, particular WONDERFUL CONSTELLATION °! BRILLIANT STABS! Without excejt:on, the greste:t comb'nstion of talent ever congregated on one etage, ‘There is only one and the original MARIETTA, THE BEAUTIFUL and fascinating SPANISH DANSEUSE, a Who appears every night. and who hes no equalin the present car fur g'ace and vesuty, and is per- MANCOLY CLgsged at an immense shiary. Seoond week of MISS CLARA BUTLER, ‘The Banisome and Dasking MiSs NELLIE BAYLOR, ‘Tho Sweet and Pleas.ng Vooa'ist, MISS ELLEN COLLEEN, In her much-sdmired Characteristic Dacces. MIS3 JENNY ALLEN, Phe Winning, Pret:y end Attractive Danseuse, MAGGIE VERNON, The Modest Dare>use. AND AN EXTENSIVE BALLEF TROUPE. Second week of M. JEAN CLOSKI, The Champion Jig Dancsr of the World. Ard India Rubber Man! ity of his ate; Ja, msssured t ever oppented belore yams ie J. 4. BUDWORTBE DENNY @4LLAGHER have met with triumphsnt success in their ORIGINAL AOTS! Ww: W_&. HARKISON, ‘The great extomporanecus and como Vocalist, Continued engagement of the great Fantomimist and Juggler, WILLIS AKMSsRONG, DELEVANTE BROFHERS in fresh and new Artistical Acts, J. SYLVAS CLARKE, P ON ad MASTER JONNNY. it night of the Co: Pactomime tl Funrie TAYLOR AND COBBLER. ; Orchestra Chairs 8 eents, Ty co Bt Tics performance at Sig o’olosk. ment —. the si Anti Aes See CABIN = zrs N aT 0} cas i hy cour entire rg toe he advance, We are ovacied to offer ug) id baresine. ‘o all who are in want of FOKNITURE, Our si iz no’ jlete in every particular, PishSe, pomieSevrae St a, toail who make ti seicotlons us, iis Rot cessary to partioulsrise @: our vest en- Braces ovary article necessary to furnish Au we ask isacal to bUTE isfy you'ssives, I Hatt No 818 Pareeone ron Ha'!, Bi ane Tcth ate. in 9t INUTICE— PAVING TONE Wa Proposition are invited foi tone, by the perch of twenty tributed slong the route of Georgstowe Rail 5 the Capitol grounis and the Navy Y: About forty perones of stene Bre req Bu 38-co?m D.— To HOTELS, oa ocr S AUCTION SALES. Jui AFTERNOONS VOMGEECT, Si metas es leer x rE. Evcrsame ier “ue twunedny xV0RR premises, 1 2e'! eart of Lot iso. 2. im sqoare Rorth On porth | betwoss oma atresia west. linpror ob paO three siery brick pease. Couteinivg seven ; the remainder ipeix 1Gterest, rcoured by a By BONTZ & GRIFFITH. Actioveers TOCK 0) " Son WEONERBAY WORM Ra oS ust Stn, we will omnes. to soil the stosk of ort jerket, ccoupied ty B Betwn he Nor in Mer x Ly ‘ ‘of pe eel com prising vere Canmber, ing and Kitchen Farnitere, wheats i pe Overy other day til ‘Terms ante tf (hop.) BONTZ & GRIFFITH, Acots, F ote, FUTURE DAYS. By ougey & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, $26—7th sirest, corner OU! BEHOLD N Fes NIT Fis Acerien, “Ue 8 Mus oat toe: PRE Roeticn ecme Seipelonstteonnt Vopr t cto ®& ger ti*m. a deolin- i = lglg good @ Marbe top Contre Tables, Wainut Hair feat EE eoenee Other erties too ‘numerous to men- GREEN & WILLIAME, Aucts. D CKING, Woe WALL @ CO Anots, W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. T= STEERS GALE F VALUABLE PROP- TY — By & deed of trust, culy exe- outed, and ‘and recoros of W arh- ington county, in Liber J. A. &., No. 213, folio 6, we shail at A on the premises, Tadertveosay Sv antanatrad eit he e Y Qcd sevonty-four, i: Ope-third cash; the balance im twe BUCKING, be Oo. Auets, FROM BUY- E RESTAURANTS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, &o. ‘The subscribers have just received a fresh ©’ p- ment of 600 CASES 8. JULIEN AND FLORRAC CLARE&TS, Whish they offer for sale at New York prices, Also, they have constantly on hend A Large and Well Selected Stock of Choice BRAN DIES, OLD MADEIRAS, PORTS, SRERRIES, BOURBON, OLD RY&, SCOTCH and IRISH HISKIES, Ww CHAMPAGNES of ail favorite brands, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALBS, LONDON AND DUBLIN PORTERS, HAVANA CiGARs, exit pon, or acareen the Rupenitecdent of Goa’ | ENGLIBE Pléwees, SAUCES, Dy sti ° Bas Ker" wo of Jay Cooke & Cos Tit | CHILWON. OHEDDER and ENGLISH DAIRY teen etree SARDINES, KEMP'S HERMEFICALLY 1LE Millard} SEALED e0ops, FU Sots wil bold pene ee a FRENOH, GERMAN and ENGLISH COR- has 8 auit of aails aud a new set ot running Qh. BIALS, Seer Seen ne pass Bole tees <7 CONGRESS, SELTZER, KISSENGEN and pire] order. For partiouisrs inquire baa ENGLISH SODA WATERS. E_CAK. No. 336 couth B street, Uspitol Hill. | Choice OOLONG, SOUCHONG, IMPERIAL, HYESON, YOUNG HYSON TEAS, With an extensive assortment of FANCY GROCERIES. : : rt Foreale by tien eftin " nia ong be =" Wilarer Seta, Waskineten. 7 Jast received a small lot of Ofieers’ Liquor Taso auwinn on R eva RaNr,| Chvacte: sus? Between ith sad isth sta. Washington, Stans n — sep asst os dea oy (2 | Besse ca ming, Al Cs im plain figures; bence odes ses ements esta os - IE og etd peas abetult sp egaaroed te san them, ie ferent cee ample sandwi tothe rare and tome in eee s heer one Mediu aed ae ase in all aixss, £5 Cradies, Cribs, and Beds, (single, doubis, One priseoniy @ sotusl cash standard vajue, N marked in vans deere RO. ey Bu 14 street. runey. Pa, ave, acd Nip Pa. avernad Winth strebt Waorgsacs IND Sivan crocer. ori: won DC rest Uiiee.