Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1863, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. NORTH CAROLINA REBELS THREAT- EN TO WITHDRAW FROM THE CONFEDERACY. “The Raleigh (N.C.) Standard, the special organ of Governor Vance, and the great leader of the opporition party in tat State, which is now in the ascendency, by & two-third vote, in | commenting upon‘an article frem the Rich- mend Enquifer favoring an “imperial des- potism” like that of France. says: * We know that military despotismis making rapid strides in these States. We know that no people ever Jost their liberties at once, but step by step, as some deadly disease steals upon the system and gradually but surely saps the fountains of life. We know that tyrants and their minions always prepare the popular mind in advance for their usurpations, and these usurpations ure always based upon the plea of the ‘general good’ ‘or military necessi- ty.” The argument now is, we hate Lincoin so bitterly, that in order to resist him successfully ‘we must make slaves of ourselves. « The answer of our people is, ‘we will be the sluves of neither Lincoln, nor Davis, nor France, nor England.’ North Carolina is a State, not a province. She has eighty thousand as brave troops as ever the earth. When she calis them they willcome. If the worst shauld happen, she will be able'to take care of herself as an independent power. She willnot submit, in any event, to a law of Congress passed in deliberate violation of the Constitn- tion. She will notsabmit to Mr. Davis beiag invested with dictatorial powers; but she will resist such a law by withdrawing from the Confederation, aud she will fight her way out against all comers with 3 conrageand an ardor which will ectipseexen any former achieve- ments of her’Sons during the exir’ing war. For one we are determined nottoeS iungeone despotism for another.” Other opposition rs are also denouncing he “destructives.” he Henderson (North Carolina) Times, in speaking of the approach- ing Congressional election, says: «Beware of the Fire Eaters! They are the fag-ends of the old defunct democratic party who fight their own battles in bar-rooms er in the shade, They aided to precipitate the cotton States into a revolution which has made a breastwork of Virginia, North Carolina, Ten- messee and Missouri, Let then be anathema maranatha! Give them the reins of the govern- ment and after peace they will quickly us to perdition. Let them b2 marked as deeply as Cain was, for they cannot be rusted in politics as far as an ox could be thr» wn by the i.” il. The Raleigh (N. C.) Progress ot M172 has a severe article on the Rebel Senate for refusing to increase the pay of the soldiers. The Confederate Congress has paszed a bill‘ placing in service after the Ist of May, all citizens of the United States, including Mary- lax@ers or sojourners, residing in the Confed- erate States. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. [Correspondence Evening Star.} GEORGETOWN, May 25th, 1863. In the Common Council Friday evening, the following were received and appropriately re- ferred:—A messa#¥e from the Mayor on the subject of a communication addressed by him, 3p accorduace with a request of the members of the Common Council, to the Secretary of the Treasury, requesting the temporary use of two unoccupied rooms in the custom-houee for the meeting of the two boards of the Corporation until a new hall can be erected, and the an- swer of the Secretary assenting thereto, and now recommending the sale of the present town hall and the appropriation of the pro- ceeds to the erection of a new market-house. One naming Mr. E. M. Linthicum as the person ‘who made a more liberal offer for the purchase ot the Water street lots than was made by an- other party, as the grounds of his objections to the resolution authorizing the sale of said lots. Two communications trom W. S. Smith, Esq., commissioner of streets, and enclosing a list of town property occupied without authority of the Corporation. The petition of R. A. King, asking the remission of a fine imposed upon } his son, a youth under ten years of age, for | firing a gun within the limits of the Corpora- | tion. A communication from Jas. Radcliffe, | proposing to lease the southern end of Fayette street. The account of C. Myers for coal fur- nished the Corporation. The following were returned, passed by the “Board ot Aldermen. and were signed :—A reso- | lution for the repair of eertain pumps therein designated ; one for the repair of certain streets, &c.: one appointing 2 joint committee for the purpose therein named. ‘The following were then passed :—The reso- lution authorizing repairs on Montgomery and First streets; resolution in favor of John aA. Smith and ©. Myers; resolution calling the at- tention of the Clerk of the market to certain | provisions of the ordinance regulating the | market, approved Feb. 10, 1921; resolution in- | structing the street commissioners. Resolution for paving warehonse alley wa: taken up, and, on motion of Mr. Tenney, was temporarily laid over. | sn officer unfit,in point of character, te continue in the service of the Invatid Corps, though disabled G GENTS’ FINE DRESS ROOTS. Bre) Fine Calf Qaiters, Oxfords and Strap joes, Boys’ Shoes, all styles and prices, Ladies’ Congress and Lace Gaiters, Children’s Shoes. all styles and nrices BURR & BHO., 383 7th street, _ my 2-3t* © under Doraey’s Hotel, 0. STRAW GOODs. 'N Hacd the largesc and best assorted stock of i] Straw dats for gentlemen, boys and children to be | found inthecitvy Allprices. Give usa call. BURR & BRO, 33 7th attest, my 22 st* under Darsey’sHotal. ((HOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS. ‘We have received another lot of those choice Sugar-cured Hams. Those that have been waiting can be supplied at EGAN & PERRIE’S, } may 22-20 Corner 9thand Ests. {| {OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE TO INVEST.— Aby one wishing to engage in the livery busi | ness will dowell to call immediately at the Livery | and Sale Stable corner Bridge and Mai Georgetown, D. 0., and examine t outfit, ag it will be sold a bargain; the stand is the best in town, and now doing a first-rate business, Satisfactory reasons for selling out and books hibited, my 2lw* | N° COMPROMISE WITH TREABON OR TRAITORS NOTICE. 1 am authorized by the Secretary of War to raise a BATTALION OF CAVALRY for special ser- | vices Bach company will be organized as prescribed in General Orders No, 126, series of 1362. All officers will be selected and appointed by the Colonel Commanding, subject to the approval of the Beeretary of War. From the peculiar nature of the service required ef this Battallion, none but sober, honest and in- telligent men will be enlisted. The best, fleetest and most serviceable Horses enly will be used. This Battallion will be armed with the new cel- ebrated Repeating Rifle, discharging fifteen shots yer minute. For further particular: avenne, ply at No. 217 Penn, L. ©. B. my 1)-Im Colonel Commanding Battalion, SQVINGLE & HOWLETT. x GARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, No. 478 Eleventh street, between E and F, re- epectfully inform their friends and th erally that they have opened a shop the abo mamed place, and are now ready to contract for erection of buildings, &c., as well as to do general ig and rork, share of the public pal is solicited. my 13-im™ U.S. 5-20 Bonds. RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO., Bahkers 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WE WILL FURNISH AT PAR UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTY YEAR SIX PER OENT. BONDS Isteasst Payasis 1m GOLD. The privilege of subscribing for these Bonds at par will cease on Ist July, 1983. The money invested in them through us goes Girectly tothe National Treasury. 8p 27-Im aor, TRANSFER, |. HL lt Se suceeeded me S38 My. ax0°d"0 im the coal trade | Jeet to the ame conditions and req | ception before signing the certiticate. thanks for the liberal frien: * my tf PA ONNECTION Wire THE srk Norton ‘the ac: the office of Mr. Hi 82 Pa. at ny scanied <— {any 18-6t" wm. WOLO' I Hes honor ange tg in withthe reencn he will give moreand ‘course of in Bip and by. A hes Success. All these who sateen remeacal ines. 451 Penth at,, between ¥. my ie” wagons, to | Tegulations, are forbidden to grant discharges to Sa | MAnsHal GaegRaL’s Onrres, } Freer etn ssuneTOn dad Te ssi.t } Notice.—The attention of all cficers who have | Been honorably discharged on account of wounds | or dirs bility, and who desire to re-enter the wervice im the Invalid Corpa, in called to the provisions of General Orders, No. 105. of 1933, from the War De- + partment, published in the pepgrs throughout the | country, Such officers are requested to comply promptly with the provisions of that order, and to send their written applications, as therein pro- vided, for positions in the Invalid Corps, (stating the character of their disability,) with as little de- Jay as possible, to the Acting Axsistant Provost Marshal Geners} of the State in which they may be, Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- | eral will at once forward the applications, with ‘his ‘endorrement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington. { Officers fur the Invalid Corps will be appointed immediately upon furnishing the papers required by General Orders No. 105, of 1863, from War Depart- ment. Their pay and emoluments will commence from date of acceptance of such appotatments, and not from date of organization of the respective commands to which they may be assigned. & my 23 Prevost PROvosT MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, M Wasninctos C., May 22, 1863. All men who desire to joim any particular regi- ment of Cavalry now in the field are hereby autho- rized to present themselves any time during the uext thirty days to the Board of enroliment in their respective ‘Districts. The Board shall examine them and determine upon their ftneks for the ser- vice, and if found to be fit, the Provest Marshal of the District shall give them transportation ticket®” to the general rendezvous, at the headquarters of the Acting AFsistant Provost Marshal General of the Btate. As soon as they present themselves at this general rendezvous they shall be duly mus- tered by a mustering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by law. JAMES B, FRY, my 3-1m Provost Marshal General, AR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GunzRaL’s Ovrice, Wasuinaton, April 28, 1863. General Orders No. 105.—The organisation of an Invalid Corps is hereby authorized. This corps shall consist of companies. and if it shall hereafter be thought best, ot battalions. The companies shall be made up from the follow- ing sources, viz: Kirst. By taking those officers and enlisted men of commands now in the field (whether actually present or temporarily absent) wHo, from wounds received in action or disease contracted in the line of duty, are unfit for field service, but are still | capable of effective garrison daty, or such other light duty as may be required of an Invalid Corps. | Regimental Commanders shall at once make out, from information received from their Medical and | Company Officers, and from their own knowledge, rolls (according to the ferm furnished) of the names of all the officers and enlisted men under their commands who fulfill the following condi- tions, 1, That they are unfit for active field service on account of wounds or disease contracted in the | line of duty ; this fact being certified by a Medical Officer in the service, after personal examination. | 2, That they are fit for garrison duty; this fact | being likewise certified by the Medical Officer, as | above, after personal examination. 8. That they are, in the opinion of their Qom- manding Officers, meritorious and deserving. These rolls shall be certified by the Examining Surgeon and Regimental Commander, and trans- | mitted, through the regular channels of military correspondence, to the Provost Marshal General of the United States. | ‘The Regimental Commander shall enter into the | column of remarks opposite each officer’s name on the roll, a statement as to the general character of the officer for intelligence, industry. sobriety, and attention to duty; and all intermediate Com- menders shall indorse thereon such facts as they | may possess in the case, or if they have none, they shall state how far they are willing to indore the opinion of the officer or officers making the recom- mendation, Similar rells shall be forwarded from time to time, whenever the number of men fuliill- ing the conditions enumerated or the exigencies of the service may render it expedient, j Sccond. By taking those officers and enlisted men still in serviee and borne on the rolls, but who are absent from duty, in hospitals or convalescent camp or are otherwise under the control of Medical Officers, In these cases the Medical Officer in at- | tendance shail prepare the rolls according to form entering the names of officersandmen from | the same regimenton a roll by themsalves, and send them, with the certificate of the Surgeon, duly signed, to the proper Regimental Commander, who will forward them, as heretofore specified , sub- rements. If, in any case, the Regimental Commander shall think ee eet S and Jecti rtified by the Surgeon, he will state his ob- | m in the column of remarks,and note the ex- If any offtcer or enlisted man now in the service, but absent and beyond the reach of a Medical Officer in charge of » hospital or convalescent camp, desires to euter this corps, he will take the course indicated below for those who have been honorab!y discharged the service. Third. By accepting thote officers and enlisted men who have been honorably discharged on ac- count of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty, and‘who desire to re-enter the service, In the case of an efficer, application for appoint- ment must be made to the Provost Marshal General of the United States through the officur detailed as Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral of the Btate, No application of this kind wi!] be considered unless the following conditions are completely fulfilled: 1, That the applicant produce the certificate of the £urgeon of the Board of Enrollment for the District in which he resides that he is unfit for active field duty on account of wounds or disease. and is not liable to draft, but is fit for garrison duty. 2, That he furnish evidence of honor able dis. charge on account of wounds or disability con- “tracted in the line of duty. 3. That he produce recommendations from the Regimental, Brigade, and Division Commanders under whom he formerly served, that he is worthy, of being thus provided for and capable of returning adequate service to the Government, In case it shall be impracticable to get this last evidence, he may, having establishd the first two points above, satisfy the Board of Enroliment that he is deser- ving, and present its certificate of the fact, This evidence must all be obtained by the applicant, and must be transmitted with his application for ap- pointment. If there be no Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General for the State, the application may be for- warded through the Adjutant Ceneral of the State, | whois desired to endorse thereon suck facts in the military history of the applicant as he may know, or asare afforded by his records, and forward the same to the Provost Marshal General of the United Btates. Enlisted men, honorably discharged on account of disability, desiring; to re-enlist in this corps, will present themselves to the Board of En- roliment for the Districtin which they reside, for examination of the Surgeon thereof, who shall examine them and report the result tothe Board of Enrollment. The Board shall then consider each case, and if the applicant is found to fulfill the conditions spe cified below, the Board shall give him a certifi cate to that effect, viz? 1, That he is unfit for service in the field, 2. That he is fit for garrison duty. 3. That he is meritorious and deserving. 4. That he was honorably discharged from the Service, The Provost Marshal for the District shall ther send the application, with this certificate of the Board, tothe Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State, who shall procure such evi- dence of service and character as the records of the company to which he belonged, on file at the | headquarters of the State, may show, and if satis- | fied that it isa meritorious case, and that the man | i | | | is deserving, he wi!l enlist him in accordance with | such specialrulesas the Provost Marshal General may establish, Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge of hospi- | tals, Military Commanders, and all others having | suthority to discharge, under existing lawa and | any men under their control who may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps, The Prevost Marshal General is charged with | the execution of this order,and the troops orga- nised under it will betunder the control of bis Bu. By order of the Secretary of War : + BD, TOWNSEND, my Ii-dim Assistant Adjatant General. War Department, for citisens Army of the Potomac will be given as ene nae Lieat, Col. Gonna, 132 avenue | MY, PROV. meee ae LENKINS | (2) dushels each | All ing) PROPOSALS. - | A. MEDIOAL AND HOSPITAL DEPART- U5 + MEpiOal ayp HoweiTAL DEPART Menivat Purveron’s Orerce, Wasitncrom, DO. May ie 153. PRoPOrsL® Will b2 received at this office until 12 eo MON DAY ater of ene rext a wee of every mo! ereafter, for au; ine this Depot with tho following articles, in ‘s ties asmay be required during the res; morthr. o No.1. 483 No, 1, Cotton Bats Cotton Wade in, Flannel. red, (aft wool) Musiin. (bleached, unsized, } yard z qphioe. 42 opthaimia) Tape, cotton, or twilled stay bind ‘ape, woolen. or woolen binding repr d, linen, unbleached Towels, for roller Crass No, 2, Twine, 4 coarse Tow ones Bie avast slecee + 4 are ri Oakum, fine picked” : a38 No. 3. Binders’ Boards. 23.313 | = aot 417 EK ke, hospital Medicine Banniers veciae ace Cass No, 4, Hand Litters Horse Litters Blanket cases, canvas buckets, leather Crass No. 5, Enve! ited prin Paper, Wrapping, W& B Paper, Writing, Cap, Letter Pena, tteel Pen Holders Pencila, Lead, Paber, No. 2, Portfollos, cap size Wax, 1s 3 Crass No. 6, Water-bede, Ind: i: Rubber Cushions, for air or water ee a square sinall Guita Percha Bed Govers: . ey “Cloth Ciass No. 7, ee white or gray oun’ es osquito Bars Crass No. 8 Dit |, assorted sizes, Feeding Oups, delf Medicine Spoous, del Becucen mugs, Spittoone Tumblers, glass Urinals e Ciass No. 9, sins, tin, smal! jasins, wash, hand Candlesticks Cauldrons, assorted sizes Cleavers int ippers, tin, 1 pin Flesh Forks Pevseeh tim, 1 pnt A " ri nutineg, large and sma nd Forks, Mix’s U. 8, A. K ni nd Forks, Carving Knives, Butchers’ Knives) Bread . Measures, tin, gallon to pint Bed Ticket Frames Bath Tubs Stoves, Cooking, and fixtures Range, Cooking Close Stools Pots, inodorous, army pattern eaiee and Weights, shop iteela. _ Crass No, 10, Bedsteads, iron Chairs Refrigerators Bedside Tables Butler's Trays. €xass No, 11, Brooms Brushes, serud Buckets, wooden Clothes lines ‘Woodsaws Tabdlespoons Teaspoons Haetchets Hones lass ifs e ithout tops Lantern Coffee-mii ‘in ‘mer, for tornach Tin Warmer, for fect Baie cellars it-cellars. Crass No. 12. Funnels, glass, half pint Pill-boxes, turned wood Pill Machines Pill Tiles, 5x10 Rain Guage 7 Razors Strop, incase Sheep Skins, dressed for plaster Slates Spatulas, 3 to6 inches Spirit Lamps jals, assorted. Crass No. 13. Gridirons Kettles, tea, iron Ladies Pans, frying Pans, sauce Pans, tin Pots, mustard ° Pots, pepper. Samples of articles will he shown, and partiou- lars as to sizes of packages, quality of articles, and probable quantity required’, will be given on appli- cation at this office. . Bidders must embrace in their proposals all the articles designated in any one class, Proposals bOtin conformity therewith will be rejected. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con sidered, and an oath of allegiuuce must accoimpany each proposal. Bonds, in the snm of five thousand dollars, for the faithful performance of his contract, will be required of the successful bidder. As the articles in the above classes are only pur- chased when the wants of the service demand them, sucecssful bidders from a distance, will be required to establish aa agency in this . The Medical Purveyor reserves the right to reject any and al) bids not deemed suitable, and all contracts accepted heey be subject to the approv- al of the Surgeon General. HENRY JOHNSON, M.S.K..U.8. and my 20-td eyor. psorosaLs a 0.000 BARRELS OF Fyre PROPOSALS are invited till the 30th day of May, 1863, at 12 o’clock m., for furnishing the Ra pstenee: Department with 20,000 barrels of Bids will be reeeived for what is known as No.1, No. 2, aud No, 3, and for any porticn lesa than the 20,000 barrels, Bids for different grades should be upon separate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to be commenced on the ith of June, or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct, at the rate .of 800 pars is Gays cesvered eitiee as the Government ‘arehouse eorgetown, at the arves, Or at the Railroad Depot, Washington, D. 0. Payment will be made in certificates of indebted- ness or such other funds the government may have for distribution. The usital government inspection will be made Just before the flour is received, An (oe of allegiance must accompany.each bid. No bid will be entertained frem parties who have iene failed to comply with their bids, or from idders not present to respend, The barrels to be new and head lined. Bids to be directed to Col. A. BECK WIRE, A. D.C.& C.8.U.8 A., Washington, D. C.,aiM'en doreed * Proposals for Flour.” my 1§-dt#th PBQPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE ‘Treasury “a sae Office ot Construction Pig fo he toritng tal dalnety' ot aseat 2 TOF ing ant iv ONB BILLION OF BEIOR, more pr less, for oe on the Treasury extension. All bricks must beof the best hard and well burned, of full size, ance with samples that may be seen at this office. Bidders will give price per thousand delivered at the building, at such points as may be directed. and in such quantities per day as the necessities of the work may require. The whole to be delivered by the first of September, 1363, All bids must be accompanied by the written tenes of two seaponall le persons that the idder is able to perform the contract, and will execute the contract should it be awarded to him and that the bidder is a manufacturer of brick. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all the bids should it be considered its interest to do so, and none will be considered that do not con- ferm to the requirements of this advertisement. Bids te be inclosed in s sealed envelope, and in- , Engineer in Charge, May 20. 1883. my 21 thettiny3). PsoPosaLs FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAIN: ASSISTANT QUARTERMAS?RR’s Orriog, { Forage Department, Cor. G and 2d 1 ©., April 16.1883. delivery, - Proposals will be reosived for five thi 5,000) bushels of Corn or Osta, and ‘Atty, (50, tons ot ay Or Straw, and u unless it Maould be for ie pola of the Government to contract for a All grain to be put up in good sacks, of about two ‘whi i rrr pee eI are tobe furnished at the Fhe Har and Straw to be securely baled. Hy A sssortisent of & 74 bean ni Milcgi Mebotions hate oet tera ec 7° | tinguished on the ercund plats and plans of the city | | UPREME CeURT one DISTRICT OF OU- ietri: rt 8 fi United States ve. Lot No. No. 4; Part of | BR, Es attof Lot No. 14, Square B, 8qu: 2 No. $31; Part ega, Improve- gion... ot No. 1, square 408; ¢ . 8; Part of Lot N. ef Lot No.4, Square N. » . -pts, etc., ci Whereas lot numbered ten, (10,) in rquare nur- bered forty, (40;) partof lot numbered one (1) and Tt of lot numbered fourteen, (14,) in re num- Bored four hundred and elghty-elght, #,) begin- ning at the southwest corner of said jot numbered one,(1,) and running thence north ninety-iive (95) feet three (3) inches, thence east twenty (20) feet eight and three fourths (8X) inehes, thence south ninety-hve (95) feet three (3) inches to north EB street, thence west by and with the line of E street twenty (2)) feet eightand three fourths (8%) inches, tothe besinning; partoi lot numbered twenty-three (3) and part of lot numbered twenty-four, (24,) in square numbered four hundred and nincty-one, 4491,} beginning for the eameat the northeast angle of said lot numbered twenty-four, (24,) and running south twenty-three (93) fect three (3) inehes, thenos west thirty-six (36) feet, thence northwestwardiy thirty (Xi) feet three (3) inches, thence northwest- wardly thirty-six (36) feet {hres -fourths (44) of an inch, thence northwestwardly five (5) feet three (3) inches, thence north eleven (11) feat, thence east | one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet. to the be- ginning, asthe same are known, marked and dis and county of Washington, District of Columbia, recorded in the land records of said District. to- gether with the improvements, buildings, rights, rivileges, appurtenances and other hereditaments the same belonging or in any wise appertaining, and all the right. title, interest and estate of Cor- nelius Boyle therein, have been seized by the Mar- shal of the United States for the District of Colum- bia by virtue of an act of Congress approved on the seventeenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, entitled “*An act act to suppress insurrection, fo panish treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate the property of rebels, and for other purposes.’’ And whereas the United States Attorney for -he District of Columbia, did on the 25th day of April, A D. 1968, file an Information in this Court, praying the condemnation of said property and real estate under the act aforesaid, ant t proces of moni- tion issue against the owner and owners of said proper real eggate, andall persons interested or claiming an inteP€st therein, warning them, at some early day, to appear and answer said Informa- tien. Itis therefore, on this 2th day of April,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, ordered that notice be given to the owner or owners of sein eto seety and real es- tate, and all persons interested or claiming an in- terest therein to appear and answer this Informa- tion on the first Menday of June, 193, and show caure, if say hey have, why said property and real estate. and the right, title and interest of the said i Cornelius Boyle therein, should not be condemned and sold aeeording to law; and that netice be given by posting a copy of this order on the front door of the court-house of the District of Columbia, and by publication in the Evening Star twice a week Previously to said first Monday of June, 865, the ret publication to be on or before the thirtieta day of April, 1863, By order of the Court, April 25, 1863. ‘ert: . J. Mrics, Clerk, ap2@-awtJel Copy—Test: R.J. MEIGS, Clk. SUPREME COUBT OF THE DISTKIC' Ss COLE MBL TELL CE Holding the District Goertet is United States for the said District Bloop I. C, McCabe and carzo, and $674.25—In a» Caure of Prize. Whereas the said Sloop and Cargo, and money, were captured as Prize, by the offi and crew of the United States gunboat Zouare, ac tached to the North A’ lan:tic Blockatti and brovghtinto the Port of Washin: 9 of Columbia, and within the jurisdiction of this Court. and om the 2ist day of April, A.D. 1343,a Libel was filed in said Court by tne United States Attorney for said District praying the condemnna tion of said Rloop and Cargo. and money, and that precess of monition and attachments issue against faid Sloop and Cargo,and money and the owners thereof, and all persons interested or claiming an interest therein, warning thein at some early day te appear and answer said Libel. It is therefore ordered by this Court, in Admiralty Sitting, this 2ist dayof April, A. D. 1883, that notice be given to the owners et raid Sloop and Cargo, and money, and all persops interested orc'aiming an interest therein, to appear and answer this Libel en the third Monday in May, 1533, and show cause, if any they have, why said Sloop and Car; ad money, should not be condemned and fold a ing to law; and that said notice be g'ven by post- ing a copy of this order upon the front door of the Court House of said District. and by publication in the Evening Star twice a week previous to said third Monday in May. the first publication to be on or beiore the first Monday in May. By orderof the Court; Ter R. J. MEIGS, Clerk. Copy—Test:—R, MEIGS, Clerk. my 2-2awtd SU PRE COURT OF THB D QOPREME COLUM BTA ISTRIOT OF Sitting as the United States District Court for said _ District: United States vs. Schooner Harvest, her Tackle, Cargo, &c.—In Prize. Whereas the said schooner and ‘gO Were cap- tured as prize by the officers and crew of the United States steamer Juniata and brought into the port of Washington, Dietrict of Columbia, and within the jurisdiction of this Qourt, and, on the nine- teenth day of May, A. D, 1863, a libel was filed in this Court by the United States Attorney for said District praying the condemnation of said schooner. her tackle, &c, and the owners thereof, and ali persons interested therein, warning them at some early day to appear and answer said libel. It is therefore ordered by this Court. in admiralty sit- ting, this Isth day of May, A. D. 1353, that notice be given to the owners of said schooner and cargo and all persons interested or claiming an interest |. thereiu,to appear and auswer this libel on the firat Monday of July next, and show cause, if any they have, why said schooner and caro should not, be condemned and sold according to law; and that suid notice be given by sting copy of this order upon,the front door of the Court House of said District, and by publication in the Evening Star twice a week previous to aaid first Monday of July next, the frst publication to be om or before the By order of the Court. Test: R. J. MEIGS, Clerk. Copy—Test :—R. J. SE IGS, Olerk. 2aw AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN $TH and 107z Srs., HAVE BOUGHT AT THE RECEIVER’S SALB THE WHOLE BALANOE OF STOCK of the late firm of LEACH & CO., BALTIMORE, consisting of: HERMETICALLY-SEALED. GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY; FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, a SOUPS, Etc., WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADE, DY THE PACKAGE, FAB BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., ep 8-tf 289 Pennsylvania Avenue, SECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES!) SAMARITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITANS GIFT! THE MOST PERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED, < “Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORRHGA, GLFET, STRICTURES, §. Wich ore psseeel 0 wales no Mercury, ly Ten Pills to faken to Effect a Cure They are entirely vegetable, re smell nor any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- Jure the stomach or bowels of the most: faglinate: Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases is Rak Bos ae Ereseret brs epee) oO i¢ University of Pennsylvania, one o! 6 In eminent Doctors agd Chemists of the present ay. BO EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE WHATEVER. ‘Let those who have despuired of getting cured, or who have been gorged with Balsam Copaiva, or M try th creurTs NY SAMARITAN’S GIFT. Sent by mail in a plain envelope. Price—Male packages, $2, Female, $3. ocr SHfOM orga “ERB anoek EP as pens SAMARITANS. sor AND HERB JUICES is offered the ry ‘ag 8 vositive cure. SYPHILIS OR V: wr ie I SRAB RS e BA- etre eertain at Eitoomaal rereed evel _ Se resacat nanan tae te eck tame re: nt. Take then of this s paris vying Ten vei pa Alth i . a8-well ‘aeall A effects of Mercary, toe Tae I affecti ie the hoor AND Hanes “most happily adapted, in nes 5. ae CHANCRE WASH, e 8. CALVERT FORD, 6 Tuer of 1ith and: *hENRY coon, Aleaahdtis, may tr Dp» APPLES AND PRAOHES, i ie JONES & 00.9, - mys @orner Eighth and D sts, i DENTISTRY. } apiv-se" N4Y° AnD =. oe INVENTION | ARTIFICIAL CBHEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH, Wizsou? Mura PLars on OLasrs, DE, B. B. SIGBSMOND, i Broadway, New York, and 260 Pennsylvania | Sia aoius, beaten ith Goud ‘13th sis.. Wacksnston, nepctpepceger gle! of heat lpm grecon Lag 8 im pave od arith ‘Teeth of Kis ‘mand nor chan, eolor chee ry teeth are needed, av permanent immediately, th: preservin, 7] rales ao ce eriounder the o 13 uent . five t. Ehis work ‘has bes! tovted over ve lifetetime. Gali and examine for yourself. ficrcasd DENTISTRY. Call fey Pa. spent between and J3th .. xamine Di LEWLES New Mettiod of Insert- ing Teeth. To doso isto riority over all methods heretofore used. Extracted ‘be eonvinsed of its su- without when desired. moderate, me + fe 12-1yr TEETH. M. D., the Inventor and Patentee ME. oom,» BLATET: attends personally at his office in thia city. pes | persons can wear these teeth who cannot wear ae RO person can weer others who mus calling ean be scoommodated ‘Persons calling at m: with any styie and rive of ‘eeth the: coped Gaseat weroners ost perfect dentuce that mi Br¥ can, produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be 101 ly warrant a Booms in this city—No. 338 P Ivanisavenae betwoon Sti and’ ith strects, Also DOT Are ty Phiindelphia. mar 4-) iy GAS FITTING, &c. WM. T. BOVE & 00. pt a ma! ‘voredin PLUMBING, GAB, OB STEAM FITTING BUBI- BW” tore on Ninth street, a few doors north of Pennsylvania avenue re be found s com- ete assortment of ONAN irks ‘and other GAS ‘EAM and WATER FIXTURES. jan 7-y GAS FIXTURES. Ws; lave in Store, and recet Gas FIXTURES of entirely New. Patterns cod Designs rior in style to anything hereto! no 0-6 and Finish, superior Offered in this market. Meer a feet aot goufident Dest selected stock in gontdent that we have the WZ” All Work in the above line intrasted to our care will be 5 & MeGHAN, 376 D street, mar 5-tf BOOKS, &c. D FROM PARIS. EOKER—Tactique des Frois Armes; 2 vols, 1 De Forestier—Traite sur le service de |’Infanterie legere. Gaillard—Instruction sur ‘la Fortification de Campagne 5 Gaudi—Fortification de Campagne. i Charpentier—Etades sur ]’Armee Francaise. Alla—Manuel Pratique des Tribunaux Militaires. Fonscolombe—Resume Historique des Prpgres de Part Militaire. k Yoage arse de |’Art Militaire. De l’Empioi de |’Infanterie dans la Defense des Places Forter. Avec Plan, a Chstelain—Traitedes Reconngissances Militaires. Cayol—Manuel de l’Administration des Corps de trees en Campagne. Reffenberg—Les Regiments de Fer, Gute de ’Officier Particulier en Campagne; 2 vols, Renee ane Aperoprice a2 Perfectionne- ment des Armes a few portatives. my 25 FRANCK TAYLOR. T. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! HE Subscriber having lately returned from the Eastern Spring Trade Sales. offers to the public the ee cheapest and best sele stock of BOOKS, STATIONEKY and FANCY ARTICLES ever be- fore presented in this market, Sutlers, pedlars, the trade and public in general, will do well to examine our stock and prices before purchasing. Gonsisting, in part. of:— i A well selected stock of Miscellaneous Books, at low rates. ae largest stock of paper-covered Novels in the city. The cheapest and most handsome assortment of | Photograph Albums, ranging in price from 50 | W; cents to $30, holding from i2 to 300 card pictures. The largest assortment of Card Photographs of Prominent Men and Women, Americans and For- eigners, Copies of Statuary, Engravings, Paint- ings, &¢., over 5,000 varietios, As well as asplen- dia assortment of Foreizn and American Statien- ery and Fancy Articles, aneh as Chess, Chequers, Backgammon and Cribbage Boards, Portfolios, Dominoes, Combs, Brushes, Scrap Books, Pocket Beoks, Writing Deske, Work Bexes, &c., & Ambrotype Copies of Paintings and Ensra’ ot which a large assortment always on haad. Give usacall. WILLIAM F. RICHSTEIN, National Book store, 278 Pa. avenua, my]2-2w bet. Jith and i2th sts., Washiagton. je IRON FOR SALE, U.8 Mrrirary Rartroap OrFicr, 250 G St., Washing‘on. May 12, 1963. The undersigned will receive sealed bids for the is of 938 920-2240 tons of new RAILROAD RON, 60 pounds tethe yard. —_ . 266 724-2240 tons of the above is at the Cambria Malls, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, ard the balance, 672 206-2240 is at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, In case a bid is accepted, the party making the same will be notified as soonas practicable. If within ten days after such notice the party shall fail to make paymentin Government funds to the undersigned, the Iron for which said bid was made . Bball be subject to sale te any other person, 41 bids must be sealed and directed tothe un- dersigned, Washington, D. C., and indorsed “Bids for Railroad Iron." A The end toreject any and all bids is expressly reserved. Bids will be received ag above invited until June 5, at which time a decision will be given. ROBINEON, Capt. and A.Q.M. Afsista 'T QUARTBRMASTER’S OFFICE, Corner G and 22d Streets, Wasuinoron, D. C., May 13, 1863, Notice is hereby given to ail persons having charge of horses belonging to the United States, that the Quarterinaster’s Department will not be Tesponsible for the removal of dead animals unless immediate notice of the death is given Joun H. ch Superintendent Nineteenth Strest Sta- le > les. When netice is so given, dead Government ani- mals be promptly removed and receipts in duplicate be given by the teamsters. tay 18-2w H. B. LACEY, Capt. A.Q. M. gps GREAT BASTBEN, WALTER PATON, Commander, Ge will be dispatched FROM LIVERPOOL, FROM NEW YORK. :May 16| Saturday. Jane 30 | Tuesday. . And at the same regular intervals thereafter, First Oabin, from —___. __.___.__. $95 to $135 Becond Cabin... .... -- ....970 * Excursion Tickets out and back,in the Ist and 2a Cabin only, a fare and a half, Servants accompanying passengers,and Children Under twelve years of age, half fare. Infants free, Third Cabin... Steerage, with superior accommodations... $30 All fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in U, 8. currency. Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of Ing- gage. An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the Office, 26 BROADWAY, New York. For freight apply to HOWLAND & ASPIN- WALL, Agents, 54 South street, New York, my 12-t3e9 U. S. ASBESSOR’S OFFICE, REMOVED TO 444 EIGHTH STREET WEST, between Pa, av. and D st. north. P. M. PEARSON, U. 8. Assessor for District of Columbia, my 7-Imeo CARRIAGES !! iv. CABMIAGES! ¢ nuragns 1/4 ree arta ee On and } TRAINS will be ran Spo0R AND WINDOW FRAM: TRA’ ELERS’ DIRECTORY .& BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, after } Lee April 2, Ay AO DAILY ‘tween WHEBLING aad PARK BRSBU between WASHINGTON gud HARPER y, betmecn AR a ert teed follows : YOR PHILADELPIIA, NEW YORK & BOSTON, Leave W matdand Iles me apa Sond ‘ardays at6 0 p.m. only, ida. m. and $.sand 6. tm, nod 9a0d 0, mae ouly, FOR ALL PART? THE WRT. Leave Washington at 6 08. m. ands. § and 6.30 a 7 Von WASHINGTON ANB THD #0 ¥ Leave Baltimore for Washington ates and 10 &. m, and 3, 3.50 and 8 p. ine .m. Sp.m. No train for ee Sundays. The third and fourth ins only from Baltimore and the first and fifth trains from Wpshington stop at way points, W.P. 8B! 33/8 Master of L. M. COLB. General Ticket Agent ap 3l-tf isses. SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, FROM WASHINGTON CITY! THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THB WEST, SOUTH AND NURTH-WEST. i kest Time. And the Only Bou! Hat oso seil's Through Ticker direce oF give & Care With" Teas Ghanees of ae than on any other Route, and xo Omnibus Riding. ‘f AILY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON = CITY, (Sund: pted,) On Sundays, Two Trains st 3 and 6.30 F. 2 indays, Two Trains an - M., COR- i t Relay with 9 P.M. Train from nectif itimore, FOR THE WEST. Washington at 6.50 4. M. makes tion (Relay House) $8.15 A. M. n at 3,5, or 6.30 P.M. in leaving Baltimore at RE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS BY THB BE EXLTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. This s the Only Route by which Through Tickets or Through, ecks can 2 OE Washington. Knight's Latest Improved SLEBPING CARS, of the most superior finish, attached to Night Trains, THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTD TO COLUMBUS, DAYTON, LOUISVILLE, CIN- CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA HAUTE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, dc, Ee, ty M7 WITH LESS CHANGES OF CARS THAN BY AN¥ OTHER ROUTE. 48 WF" Special Notice to Passengers for the West from Washington '‘—Passengers going West. by parcha- sing their THROUGH TICKETS in Washington. by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SAVE ONE DOLLAR in the Through price, and have the priv- ilege of visiting Baltimore (if desired) without additional charge. §Z-Cnnections at the Ohio River with CLEVE- LAND & PITPSBURG, CENTRAL OHIO and MARIETTA & CINCINNATI RAILROADS; and through them, with the whole Railway System of of the NORTH WEST, CENTRAL WEST, and SOUTH WEST. For THROUGH TICKETS please apply at the Ticket Ofice, Washington otation. W. 'P. SMITH, Master of Transportation Train leavin, connection at Washington with in leaving Baltimo’ Trains leaving Washin, make connection with T: oP.M. M. COLE. General Ticket Agent. ap 2l-tf 1863) THE 1863 PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL OAD ‘with its connections) T- WARS ROUTE ia oro ALL THE WESTERN OITIES, SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT! STONE BALLASTED AND FREE FROM DUST BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH FROM BALTIMORE | DAILY TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG! ‘Two ofthem making OLOsE Ooms Serre ee HARRISBURG wit NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD, and forming THE GREAT GENTRAL ROUTE ‘ rom WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE to all points in th: WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. We For Through Tickets a at the offices of the Northern Central Railre: ewe and Sixth street, corner of Pennsylvania avenue ‘ashington, and Calvert Station, Baltimore, SPLENDID gs ON ALL NIGHT SMOKING axp SALOON CARS ON ALL TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON. Passengers will take the 6.50.a.m. and 6. p.m, traims connecting in Baltimore with the 9.15 a. m. and 9.15 p. m. ins on the Northern Gentral Raii- road, and arrive in Harrisburg at} p.m, and 1.35 a. m., there making close connections with the trainson the Pennsylvania Central Bailroad tor all parts of the West. FREIGHTS. By this route Freigtts of all ions can be forwarded to end frm any point on tie Railroats of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin Towa, or Missouri, by Rativoad direct. The Pehosylvania Central Railroad also connects at et] with Steamers, by which Goods can be forwarded to any port en the Ohio, Muskingem, Kentueky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Missir- issouri, Kansas, Arkansas, ena at Cleveland, Sandusk: sand Chie es. Bippi, Wisconsin, el ivers; end cago with ste mera to all Northwestern ‘erchants and shippers entrusting the transpor- tation of their Freight to this Company can rely with confidence on its syeay, i. FREIGHT to and from any point THE RATES OF in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, E: as are ed by other Railroad Compan: ars at all times as favorable om aap Rr aoniat to mark packages “Via Penns, ent . ER . N, Ag’t Northern Central R. B., WM. BEOW g a ern. gee . ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’ Superintendent, a % nl Ticket Agent, Philadel Bit Hi MoUstON: General Freight .H, nel delphia, i ‘jan'?-ly,r 56Q BUILDING MATERIALS. FED H. W. HAMILTON, Agent, No, 562 SEVENTH ST., BASH EAS ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OP * DOORS, BLIN: _ MOULDINGS, GLAZED SA8H, BLIND Leake DOORS, &c. in this part of the country, which he is able tosell eee en eye eee oer ‘Builders would find it to theirinterest to call and examine his stock and priees,and see whata saving can be made i ‘such work ready-made. eet ‘well seasoned, and prices according to ut : Every description ef work in this line made to ‘short notice, BUILDING SAND Bof all kinds and of the best furnish aD: nant il vo Secity, "No. 562 SEVENTH STREET,” ap 16-I1m* : ne anal Bridge, TT NOTICE. HE Undersigned offers his services to the pub- lic for buying and selling of heuees and lets ; also for the renting and collection of rents Has for sale several well-located Dwelling h and Building Lots. For particulars 398 D street, near Seventh, (second sto: Measurer of Buildings and may 7-2awdw™ Real Estate Agent. BNIPS. f bh POTATOES, AN D SPICED TRIP Just reniveins conten Sate is lot a sbevearticles direct from Connectical ig a further nue, corper 0! Elizabeth Murray, foot of llth street, Bradley's my 13-2aw3w MALLARD & WILLIAMS, REWAED—Will be given to 25 Dee. ‘Brothers & Gkay fail to dees Fay, fail to deseril Pyithout teal Re pe snd only botanic physicians practicing ice 179 south B street, opposite Institute, between 9th and Yeh ap 2 eolm* ge a wal eck oc uaty apd surgeons in Euro; FOR STAMPING NO PAPER AND ENVELOPES CHARGE, | WITH NAME, ENITIALS, CREST, or gad OF ARMS, PHILP & SOLOMON