Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STA Bs D EVERY 4FTERNUON, (20NDAT EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR BUILD' NGS, Gonemn Paxs's Avency vp iitn Srauer, § BY W. D. WALLAOH, es served without wrappers by earriers 1 eemt per copy, oT WS cents per month In paekagce by earriers at 4 w year, or 37 cents menth. To mail enbscribers the price is ey @ your, #2 @dvanse; $2.50 for six montis: $3.46 for wree Months; ana for less than three Months s* the rete of 12 cents a wees. Single eopice, with OF Without Wrappers, 7WO TANTS. S@ AOVERTISEMENTS sheuia be sent to the @filce before 11 o’elock M.; other wise they way not appear until the next day. PROPOSALS. BOPOSALS FOR LUMBER Our Assise’s Quanrunmssren’s Orrin, wud G atresss Wasnimorox. D.C. June 11, 1s. iD Prorosars will be reseived | spe office Lege ETS athe m., for ring in the eity of Wash{naton, at much point —— Depot Quartermaster pe mil- [iat }) feet of Lamber of the ‘eliowing kind febt hurired ‘thouxand (900,500) teat 4-4 mime va eorone inch White Pine Common Gullings, " aTOOY ite Ph : on ‘hive ee Fifty thoursnd (8,000) feet Beantling, S by 5, 16 « Jong, Bem: sity thoneaid (88,0uv) feet Beantling, ¢ by 6, 16 foet . Be y minty Woaand 70) foot Beantling,8 by 6, 10 et All the shove described to ba good, marehautable Seated on the wartor ine Govsrraent en oe Ss a Te: nt. Talks Tumber 10 de delivered by tie Mth day of pacer: PROPOSALS. ‘The fil name and Post Offec address ef the bid- =, must sppear in the pro: 5 {2 bid is made inthe namo of a frm, the names gfall the parties must enpoer. or the Bid wilt ba eonsidar, 3 a the individual proposal of the sarty 1. yesais from dicleyal Barties will mot r gon- sidered, and AW OATH OF ALLEGIANCE MUST ACCOM- VARY BACH PROPOSITION. Preposala must be addressed to Capt. Edward L. Bary fattiteln Be Oraal vooull Ne sat . Washington, D.C, end a: 1s marked ‘Proposals for Lumber.” z eS e shown Py, e oficial certificate of the the pearost ict Court or of the United Btates Dis- Wict Atwine: The ability ward v of the bidder to Mil the euntract, should be awarded to him. must be guaranteed ‘by two Fespensibic porgons. whase signatures are io jo pended to the gusraniee, and said guarantee aust acoowpany the bid, Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opencd, or their proposals will net be concid- Bonda in the sam of five thousand dollars, signed by tho contractor and both of hia gnarantors, will Be required ofthe mnceessfnl bidder upon signing ‘he contract. FORM OV @UARANTEB. We, —— —, of the county of —, and State of the county of and State must rk of —, and —- —., of : ——, do hereby guarantee thut ———— 12 able to 1 the contract in ascordance with the terma of ‘Ris pro} on, and that shonid his proposition be mace’ he will et once enter into a contractin accordance therewith, Bhould the contract be awarded him we are pre- pared to become his sureties. (Fo this guarantee must be appended the offcial ifieate re mentioned.) The right to reject anyor all bids that may be ed too hij 3 reserved by the Depot Quarter- Informal proposals will be rejected. EDWARD L. HATZ, je is-td ptsinand A.Q.M.,U.8. Army. BOPOsSs AL Quinr Assy QUABTERWASTER’S Orrios, Da 215¢ Corner 1. of Washinetoy 1th str 1 Saaiep Proresars will be recoived at this office watil Thoreday, June 25, 1863, at 12 o'clock x, for the burial of persop- dying w: i weryice or under the protection of the United States. in the city of Washirgton, and also witain ‘three miles of said city. from the ist of July until the Slat f December, a - # Spocifcations for ail the requirements of euch Burials can be seen at this office, PROPOSALS. The fail name and post office address of the bid- Ger must appaar in tha proposal. Ifs bid is made in the name of » firm, the names ofall pis: parties must appear, or the bid will be considered ga the individua! proposal cf the purty ing it. Proposals from desloyal pariies will mot becon sidered, and an oath of allegiance must acoom pany — proposit on. RE. be addressed to Captain Edward , Assistant Quartermaster U. 8. Army & d should be plainly marke? ° s dying waile ry services or under the protection of the United Sates.” GUARANTEE. The responsibility of the guarantors must be gbown by the official certifiexte of the Clerk ofths trict Court or ofthe United States Dir- y of the bidder to fli the contract ed to him, must be guarantied thle persons, whose signatures are o the guarantee, and said guaran- sppany the bid. Ff ust be present in persan when the bide wee 3 Bid der are cpened,or their proposals will not be consid sand dollars, signe2 of five thou ff hin guaran? t enefol bidder upon signing he required ci the the coniract FORM OF GUARANTEE. of the county of ——, snd State of — d—— ofthe and State of —, do ie to fulSl a contract th. rmsaf hia proposition, , Skould bis proposition be accepted, he euce enter into @ contract in accordance erities, € must be appended the official eertificate above mentioned.) i The right to reject any or all bide that may be éeeraed tuo high is reserved by the Depot Quarter- rT, rinsl proposals will be rejected. EDWARD L. BARTZ, $0 10-ta Captain and A Q.M.,U.8. 4. ROPOSALS FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAIN AssisTARt QuaagrsewAstEs’s Orricg, Furcee Department, Cor. G and 22d streeis, AfuINeton, D.C., April 16, 1363. Writren Prorosais are invited for farnishing BAY. STRAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use 6f this Depot, to be delivered at the Raiircad Depot, tratany of the Government wharves in this city, .The propssals to be ecdreeced to the under. Signed. snd they should state the quantity of esch article offered, aino the prize and the date éely sale will be received for five thousand (Sue) Parnes of Corn oF Oata, and Afty (3) tons of Lay cr firaw. and upwards, unless it chonld be for ‘the interest cf the Government to contract ior a All grain to De put up in good seeks, of about t grainw 5 |, Cf about two wD oe seis a are to be furnished at the 6! e contracter. The Hay anc Straw to be securely baled. AU Grain and Lay offered to,be aubsect toa rigid my on by the Goverment Ing iF tracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders, as the interests ot the service may requize. Good security will be required for the made under this advertisement. Fo corr a be made stihe completion nee the Sp 7-3 Captain and A. Q.M.U.8. A, ABHINGTON Oiry, Marck 19_ 1553, 's of steam veseeis are invited to send to thi ermasiee General's Office tenders for their Tenders should contain deseriptions of the venceis, their dimensions, enrolled er registered Qo crenMasnis GENERAL'S OFFIC: tonnage carrying capacity, materi whether red, ehather ‘aide-wheel oF pro- pellere r irom or copper fastened, size and power of engines and boilers; and should state the price at which they are offered for long or short charter, with estimated value of the vessel in ease of loss, or im case thi rs of steam vessels a! the Quartermaster’s riske known their present rates w! Se tae 50) ¥ Au ch tenders should be addressed to the ew aster General of the United States, at Feiingion, and should be endorsed “Proposals for charter oz sale ig of steamers, When received, partment grofer to purchase instead Owne: they will be considered, and the wit! endeavor to reduce the heary ttending arm: Lacon. pach sommes upon the ooesn and tide-waters, by substituting. wherever it ean do so, cheaper vessels of ¢: Se ait for Ghote now omployed. Phan : Tis @BNERAJ. BTAGE OFFICE. HE Following stages run from the Kimmel Bouse ds‘ly:—To Leonardtown, St Mary’s county, Md., via Surratts ville, T B, Beantown, Hughesville... Charlotte Hi. haptico and Leoparatowa Aino, a tri weekly live Port Tobe 309 yoaves ighe Kim: sy, Thursday an ay. Bo Bae vis Piscataway and Dutlield. to Port Bi * A FP. KIMMELL, Agent, Fy usHngton, Jane 1, 1305. x R OF THIS LINE STAGES T BF OKO BON, has removed ‘rom Char- dove Hall wT B, ere he rasans <0 Eade 5 Sese< ease hotel. Gentlemen snd isdies tra ing on Hue esa be aceommodsted in good style. ‘Din- menue when the stage arrives, going and re- dornig at all UES: seOMPSON, Proprietor. Feseney a. TB, Prinee Geo FIED OIDEB!! “@eorge 3. Tt Baye just received per schooners e Adame’ and dW 2, OLEIYID OLDER, which Spgs” nnd anette OLARIFID © fi fier for sale at We Ion r others in want of Hotel keepers, putlers 004 A) oem te call and os- Vaion Botting Beret Free Bp, t yRLODBONS.—A large assortment of Prince & He ONS cots bate just boon received at the Music tore of W. @. 6 a7 feitefal fulfillment ofany contract 5 Vv, XXI. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, | Fe" *P OFFICIALLY PUBLIBHED Adams Kien 0 Angin Victoria Allen Aunie Brown dirs E WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. JU ben Fitzsimons Fitepstrick T Forter Lonis FornerH ® PranaLowie Fraser Jas Froa a J Finnignn PP Brodrick Joe M G@ 3 3 Gifina J Gerstie Henry. Gorrey Park THURSDAY, JUAE 18, 1683- Gregory A Gravnisil A | Grifiu Peter IN THE APSE Guever AG jeuther Marcy Grol Felgwon ¥ GEST CIR . “Garnett Harry Getti 8D HAVING 22% A Grigen BB Ma? Grinnite Thos LADIES’ LIST. Gilbert Catvin Cept Pred G@atagher Thus G, | Glens Chas-2 edeaE Gordon Thon Glecsou MreS3 PrattMreBherO; | Gately Grenor don Greene Win Greem Mre Mah-Page Mary B Galluba Lic & Gorton Jo Griges lola i exepese | Gibson C D Gigord Ino D Grizaes Sarab M Ps-tee Lavina Garmendacnh G Gilbi Fuin MreSeuate Percy Mra ® 4. Gstewoud Jon Gaylure Rov WE me pitine Prite GaroccheMaisP Qoneber Wis Bowie 2 Braovot Maggie Broadie Neluic T er Netlie Barret pred Roow Minna Barler Elizabets Belly Jaye c ‘ Bishop Bre BP ars ard Mrs 8, Baker Nellie Baker Emina 3 Barker Anna ta nein Coal Alice Clark Lavra 8 Chew Blies GoodyestMrs Berbers Hanes H raOD Garrett Mr: Pettit Philii ireenfi Hooce Mend P Richardenn Sch 1 Home§: nn Hobbe Hollbe Clara. Hit Mes BO wey Mrs HOM his ign Ruey M Vildebr Eliee A Bereb Hollind Ma) Hunter Mra Geo Hewitt Barah nt Ema wale Keine Caroline Fe Petia Bonner MreBilsabes Mre JG C Cheremey Lee Fania Copiey Ells. Tawr Colburn Nettcy Lancs Stes Hnry Lambert aire MreG M Leeman Mra riett N. Mar Cooper MreWinl beite ) Hare Lenord Emma Lecoinpl Kate Crosbie HatticM MeCafirey Mry Canden Elles Dyer Mrs H Dock Phebe Dovn Alice A Drake Mrs MA dary ah B Mor-6 Mr- C8 Moros Mra Mooney Eliza Moffatt Kate Bkhodes ¥ 6 Kelicy Rlianbeib; t tn Sh coin MrsACHSehra Rosey An Rickardeon Mrs coWP Reanck Sarah ¥ Rawlings Mare 7 Rohrer Mra Dr Beninniin 's BL Ryan Maeford Ryan Mredoku Raidse Mra Ruper Mrs Jno AW Rice Col daz © Reet Anus M Blewari Mary & Shaw Mary Kmead Mary A Bre Balie Piews Marauda Ruith Mre Gen Bis Saunders Clare, Stewers Mre Jno Mf heer Jonny eldon Mre Swarts Cx Beymour Slayen Kut Bulivan Abbey Mood Marga tallStanton Br fl Eockrell Mies F Mooros 8 Codorick BliebibMa' Zimpaon Ch Sinith Mrs Bayrd Sweitzer Mra Thorn Mra 3 C Tarr Mre LS Diggs Mra Chloe Mitchel! Maggio Todd Marion Dean Charlotte A Manler E}: Doshimer Mrtha Mitchell Dealy Mery Daws Mary A Deviin Cath Duncan Mr F Degine Anns Dougherty Mire wrk DeVere Ania M De Mausiieid Magcie Dsvison M Davis Cy ire Biller Miller Ross Martin Bar Mathews M ob Mi Turpin Mrs M h Bus hus J A Ames € Rx ick Biake Rey BonnerE BoutreliCa ptEB Paset jareett E E Bur Dr EP urgese Dr EP Banus ¥ F rsoke Frank BarroliCptk H-2 Bro rw Braliey ES Cotton 4A Crum Amos CongerAmbrose Clark Ad Coate Li A Crumine B-3 is F chan E ¥ Caw unDin Coy Cameron He Cod! c. ae Crooks Bam J s Ditrenbac’ Duvall BI Duke BM lon Cpt C-2 M McGraw Kore Cow Henry culls p yarty dno W Barrett d P&Co Beardsley dno Ww Burt Ja Brooke Capt Jae Riayodno T Beall J A Bates Jas A Brigham L F Bailey Li LC Bisset Lewis Brewen Lt Cod Cromwell B Craig G Cra Carbery Tuo Carnell duo nland Jas trowden Jae M Cromwell Jared i Mo Clark Jno fin WH Caused WP Carstans Thos Dariey dno B Dakee Dorsey Jor Deroche CW Duffield J Ww. Dunbar D Deiley Jno B Dogan D Dingman JA Davis Dr Davis dos H D E Downs Jno L Den MajELDonn J W Devin Francis Dien L Dock F M Doyenion O Day Geo B Delany Owen Davison Geo Davis ColP 3 Dennison Geo Dooley Patk Dillon & Hall Davis H3 Exeley Alfred Egon Mich aan rt Soe ns hes Eicott Elias anas G FdmensonE Elder Capt WB Eddy Lt RP Eyse Wilson Evans Freeinan Karting Wm H Englesman P= Butwistie Jno Engelhardt P Feisheai AI Frazee Albert Fix Aeene Fisher Pree onMajaAM Pay Chas M amore Chag Eréneh Parker H Pouldrer DJ nidner Firingu Fred Ford Geo Visber BRL bf an cA ‘arnswor Prutely Jus M Franklin JB Flaherty Juo Fuoshee Jno A Ford J it Piarthry Patk niler PS FeaneliP S Holter Thos Fiske T & Co WinegenT winrd PO wierd JPR-2 Be Bo. L Bowman ¢ w “rar Br Cran Le LD Caryer Cook LM EB Orecker Lb W Cuinbel Mr De Dickson Jno Evantd F ‘ardy Jno © mery Jno B eee oi 2 Df er onis snus M& Go Fa Eddy Geo W FergusonOpt WP Forrest WH Fractions Wm French J K Franz Jno M Fleck Jacob G@ Fiyru dno T RPalier Lewis BP Woxter LB George Lt dno Gaunor Michi Gilew duo a Gibsou O Greggdso MG Goad Cpe FS Greer Biw Harkness J & tr CG Be ».. Hurlbert Jno & Hay Col Hitebe: Lt H Hunter Joo W’ Hess Abraham Hisley GA Hawkins Tenne Bouthorne Capt Henry J AF Harrison J H Hutton AL BoveltJ 3 Houser Beat HudgenJoho Hooker Basel Huanicut: Rev I Helbauer Char Huston Capt CF Huntress Ded Howe Ubas | Heikher Capt CC Bonsiaua dobn Howard Chas 3 Haneeom C W-2 Hnishert finish HaynesU 8 Hort Dr J W Hunter Foster Jan W Hill Lysander-3 igxins Lem) Hoyrood Lb M Harris James Hunt Maj L-8 Be M Beveis Mr Mack-2 as Heimer Jos Melvin iB corydohnd Hens Murray W aim Bemy John Heymann 4 i Hew Halieti di Hayeen dee Maplon Jas Hautoon Capt F larcia dL Bobt Hadlock oi Ha ton Jere Rer-is Onpt RW Honcdie F Ho Herr Robert HonodleFraccis Ma! Hore RD Hanlein Feist even 2 Hence Richd Heefi Frank © iol ugshseddS FIL R A Sr » rt yes B Henion 5 0-2 b3 i I Hi } ndohn ! Miggins QaptH Hawkins Jno P a Heckell H Hawilton Jac F Hyde H F Bodgron Job Hawkins Warren Hing & Co Hertnen John = fiali W i Mayes Riram_ Hanmore JW Hurlburt Wilber Hardeubers A Jones AL a irarn Jones Thos Tenace UC Jewett Howard Jet Jenne CH Ingie Jon Ps Jnekvon C James J H Jacobs, Dugte & Jameson Lewin dackson Kev EW Jones Lemual danson Benry Jurdan Henry jr Kicin A Kro Mitch Me Ms Mo. N Nash Horatio 8 Noples Lt Oliver Capt AG O'Day J Queen Ambrose O’Le: j Rroase Andw Kanode 4 Knapp Andw King OH. Kehor Caspar — Reunerly Kail-r Chas B-2 Keller dW Knap Chas Knight J T En Pale Been dno C Kempton D jr KuipJno _ Knight Li Kd Kennedy Micht Keelor F Ajam hes Ani RK More Copt B McKee J Francis douek Major br¥ e Dr W dossin.Macder& ni 2 ayne Hon Win Jone Musray Jose PP Geol Irwine Sam] 2 Ben F ath »W fev SR Moor Jno ti Moon Dr J W Moere day MeGarvy Mich-2 Mareelhis M Metter Martin W Marquasl MeIntosi: W Montgomery WA Mitchell WR Mc@lashou WA us Nicerson Mr onPB Wm F-3 NotewareJH Nicodemus Cupt F Naigle Jno WJk red H Nugent Jno Nelan Win ce (col) Nate J B Norbeck Wm on Henry L Nixon Jno Nash Win o-Q oO ainn Chas. Owens daa GNU Chas O'Dea dno Oliv. Capt W-s Oye CW U'Donnell Jas O Osborne Win Oiler Geo-4 P sine 4 ler Bi Pactison TW Paine Alb W. Puller B Battigon I Phii Pend A Per’ PotterCapt ine Andw Prebbie Edwin A A lips Andw letou Prof Payne Ei Ce P. Parker Abm, Pinkerton Allen Ployer Fred Patterson Basil Plunkert Ge earl B pp dno Potter Ezra, ar Perry Fred K i 4 & Broke Perry has N 1 Potter Chas Parker © ¥ Pallack ObasB PetersHenry JS Proct Pratt Lewis @ Pleasant Jacob Palmer Win Jd rolkinuiorn Phi Peek Dr Win P Polkinhorn Cw PliitanoC Paaldine Win R Perkins Ohas N Polkalydac Porter WR Pringie DWD Patterson Jas Reindl Andre Remingtou A Rounsyi Reisdoft Lt B Patchen Wm Ht R Raffaele Trixine Resper Jacob M Ross George Riordan jas M oss Geo Raymond Jae DA Retahato @ Reily Jas L Reed C M&Co-2 Randall Geo W Richards Jas Rice Maj C A-3 BKandolph@eo Ross Johu Riebardson C A Rice HebartC Roch Jas L Reess Chas G@ HS Rear John Realing Chas Rhodes Jas It Rey nol Richards David Bive Roberts David Reiley De Bobiuson DD | Rahello Joz G 1E Ryebman L PF Richardson JM Hikolf Mr Reynolds J& Co-2Ranney Ralph I Rice Li S nis Roberson Danl Ripley Jno H Rees Saranet Risley Li Edwin Rubertdohn B Ready Thos | Robinson EF RoversJumes Randyli Voltaire Richard FC RivleJohu H Randolph Wm F Renter F Rush Isaiah Reeves Wine Reed Frank E Robey J Edwd Roberts Wia tt Rugzles FH Riegel Jno Ho Rainsay WW Randall Goi BV Ram~ey Jas Roberts Wm Silverstohn©pta Sweetcer AJ Shearer AL Sturtevant A W Small Rey AKP Shissler A A Sheets Capt H Ballade WT hiearns Henry at s Aaron @ Summy-Dayid mith AW Stewart DM Spiuney Justin . Silverthorn A Stanly Hou EB Skinner Jno 4 StephensAL Smith Bd Shryock Juo 1 Stone AP Shoemaker Rolo, Spencer Ben, ptorer es, Ball 23 ee ence Ben, Smith Frank B Stewar: erences? Bavler Far. Swigert Ino Sanders Chas B_ Saw; erMasterFBsnyder Jos Sargeant ColOH Smart G li oinas Jue Sherman Hon © SpantlineMajGR&chofield Jos ires Chas sath Capt C L Stration Geo floan Chas R Shepard Geo Stoddard Lr Jno Seymour Li J jr Spurling CpttN Stanley Jas T ash W Btewart Chas ryock & Stevens Jno Shas J Smith Geo Swisher Jas seaytrGanaut, Shute Geo M_ Schoettor dno Shalt Capt C F St Clair Geo K. Sullivan Jos 6 Smith Chas R Snyder dno Sherman Jno 3 HE Spencer das b ium Spauldibe Drs M Sweet Leonard Salisbury 8 L Serdoid LP Smoot Sidney Here Sicard Lt ComM Stevens sa Skeer Dr Soper OliverS | Shorts Thos Rmith Jacob Sullivan Robt A Shware T, ShawHond HB SastepRichd = Enowden Thos ing NE 19, 18638. Bmith Isaac T Frith RebtB Seholex Thos C smith J Stephens KR Shreevor TJ Wedd TBR Rees Reini Simmonr V P- FE 8 Ban 8 th Joa d Sterling Win Ht Binte? Opt WH Sweeney Was Bmwith Win Bhi asker WS Sehn Wm Brelling Wm W Stewart Wm @ Traner WP Turner Cold W Sinoot Win Sterena Cpt WH Rmith Wm 8 Rent! Wesley Thomp-on #dsn Tii Ternermann A Tr Trike Bens Tan TegsartCaptBkThormpacnd L Trippa lease PhompsonOhP-2Talburt Jere Thatch Tense Terior Clinton Taylor DrdosephTew Joliey - Libbs Chan WH Tsvlor Vapt ds Teller M Ff Thayer Danii toP ‘ower Rey P-2 Piguor Ezekiel dackson Tyler Capt W Taylor Frank B Trecy Coptdao Trant Win ‘erry Frank Trili Forest P Tripp WH TrotaleG 8 Esler De SB | Tew Win. » fHompson JnoA Tonlaon W H-8 eJuln Vandusen Milfd Rev J Victary Mnithew 3B Van Orson Wm w Warner Col AJ, White Horace A fab | Watters R Waterman Alex Woodman Hs Walker Mr Wellar Artcimus Watkers A McC Wappick M Wooler AB & Haines Walker Nathk-2 Walker Ber Workinan Harry Webster Nathan Weehburn BY Wood!ing Henry Work Robert Wrtemau RF Waite Innac Wateon Reuben Wilkenson BE WithingtondC_2 Waiker Kedfd W Woolsey GhnaW sierge138Wilvon Robert B Whi Watkins Samuel on James E Wilkerson Raml damea Wright Sampson reph Warrick Samuel «Witt * sano Whi res ODE WoodlotiamesH Wheeler Thodre D-2Wilinrt Jutiae Wallace Thomas TEC WhitctorddsimeaWilliains WHury welTWollever JohuK Wood Maj Wm H n Waters Jnines © Wi on & Yes- Waison Biward We man-¢ White WallareBe pworth # deeb Wade Win Fj inFrank(e: Wintecs Win we Woicott DrWm@ Welling @ wisk We ore e rn George Geo N Whi DrG@¥ Wal ¥ Ww hiegler Chartes Avenue; Box 8,355, NAVAL LETTERS. N EKG ondattrOhasG G R ‘ancis 1 Fran. Bir Youn its Btr P Able meer ballPer- Fraisher rin Btr Barklie. StxN Fisher | Ber MaryBPeirce Btr Sarah EB pica pBergeiont SchrPortoRico-2 Str Win Fisher SerOPendieton-2 KergStr daa 8 Green x chastr Guy HnochPratt-2 JA Parvons-6 Problam mend 3 str Little Wa gton Str Mi Washir ten Str DaniWe beter ach- AMUSEMENTS GROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,near Willard LEONARD GROVER... THIS (Friday) RVRNING, June ONLY BENEFIT NLY BENEFIT ofthe beantfal, ee and favorite actress, 3MISe SUSAN VIN: DE: MISS BUBAN DEN Who will assume, this evening, and only on this occasion, a it + charseter of MEO, in Shakepesre’s beautiful tracie play ROMEO AND JULIRT. Buren Denin as... Irsbel Freeman as @. BE, Wil J.E. Whiting as. a Par! To-morrew evening—“ The Black Ranger.” In rebearsai— The Colleen Bawn,” SF Admievion §, 25, and 75 cents, No extra charge for mcured seata. VARIETIES! VARIETIES! Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth at, Hamblin & Co. Proprietors Fitz Simmons. tage Manager and Advertiser A BINGULAR NOVELTY! AMIDNIGHT WALK UPON tue TIGHT-ROPE! Such an odd fancy one would almost imagine was the romantic freak of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM instead of a reality which w: i * THIB (Friday) Ga, er the performance—a perilous act that will be ¢ be han nels tee world’s asleep” by the arin wi er i rope Wel HARRY LESLIE, who will give @ public exh: ion of therisk he runs of being dashed to ces by walking the | tight rope frem house-to; house tep and from street to street outside of the Varietie The audience of the Varieties can wit: at the conclusion of fue performance. THIS GREAT SUMNER RESORT. NOW IN THE FLOOD. TIDE OF SUCOBSS. Bax become the mont ope lae Amusement temple in the city, on acceunt of its airy location, excel- lent ventilation and real comfort and enjoyment that can be experienced there. ALL THE LOVELY LADIES TO-NIGHT! ALL THE PANTOMIMESTS TO-NIGHT! ALL THE SINGERS AND DANCERS TO NIGHTS Last uight but one of phe goat local Drains A GLANCE AT NEW YORK, Nellis Howard.in her great imper- : sopution of.. Adie Johnson. ae. 2% LL ATIC C1 ‘A. FANNIE WILSON IS COMING In preparation the startlive moral lite drama nap ae aeries oe « life’s history on the down- ward pitch, entill SIX DEGREES OF CRIME. OK. MEN, THEFT, MURDER, SUICIDE AN: ee SCAFFOLD,” P : - ie Mose. -Lize. Prices—25 and 50 cents. CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., MEAm Siztx Srauer, UNPARALLELED ATUBAGTION |. MOVELTY, VARIETY, AND TALENT! To-night, the magnificent Spectoeular Bxtrava- mafrany GieT; 5, Or, rz#k ENOHANTED GROCTOES OF ELFLAND Written expressly for this Establishment with Dew ard ndid seenery, gorgeous cosinmer, startling magiea! effects, &c.,&c ,evtirely delips- i nm grandeur anything ever produced in tris . The great Dramatic Company and the entire sharming Court of Beauty appear in the piece. M Like Bi on Brings te ht O'Heart. ae J 3 wien Ramblin, ees. bees G el Sino new and beautifal ballet, arranged by . Bzo!! entitled THB VILUAGE Cog URTTE in which Mona. Szolloay and his lovely Corps de Ballet will appear Pr Be Mies Bra Brent the yourg and we ven, gE f A a e! er, a i iy the great Comedians and thaumectaled Oo n.d'Bthio $e. Bee bills to-day, cen Doora open ir Twoecleck, Porformanes st 8, MATIVEE sonar Seto at 2ovcleck, * ba im Lables AkD CEILDARM. Star. A dispatch received to-night states that the rebels ocenpied Murfreesboro’ again thisa: ; meon, driving ovr meu out. The number j Small force THE WEEKLY SPAR. This excelient Pamily andeNews Journal, containing a greater variety of intere~dng reading than cen be found im any ether, is published on Friday morning. TERMS Cask. érroriably in adeance. Single copy, per annum. #1 6O Five copies, zy 248 Ten copies... .. . $06 ‘Twenty-five copies, 29 00 It inyerishly contains the ~ Washington Naws” what bas made The Daity Bveming Star circulaté so generally chroughout the country, 87 Bingke copies (in wrappers) ean be pro- cured at ihe counter, immediately aster the feene of the paper. Price—Turzx Oxsts. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATURES.} THE REBEL INVASION. pabecl a= Dabs ie f the Rebel« in Pennsylvania i—They are Reporteé Re- turning te Chambersbarg. SS al Mevements ef the Rebels. Haxxiasvrc, June 1%.—It is stated that a body of rebels has gone from Cumberland, Md., to Romney, Va. The authorities are busy organizing the treops, who continue to arrive in farge num- bers. . The work on the rifte-pits and fortifications onthe other sideof the Susquehanna is still goingon, Much activity there, at Camp Car- tin, and every where clse inand about the city. The Rebels Marching on Hanceck, Md. McCownELi.sHuRG, Pa., June 17.—Stragglers from the late fight bring information up to five o'clock p. m. yesterday from below. They re- ert eight thousand rebels having crossed at iiumsport, and marching on Hancock, at which point sixteen hundred of Milroy's routed forces had been collected. These men being in @ etate of utter demorulization, with. out officers or organisation, fied atthe reported advance of the rebels. and are now scaziored through all parts of the country. The Rebels Reported Returuing to Cham- bersburg. PHILADELPHIA, Jnve 19.—A dispatch to the Pennsylvania Railroad, from Harrisburg, da- ted 5 p.m. to-day, eaye the rebels are reported to be returning to Chambersburg from Hager- town. The Latest from tbe Peunsylvania Border. HaRRinBURG, June ie eports from the border line have been very conflicting during the day. The operator at Chambersburg, at 6 p.m., reports: The latest scout just in reports being eight miles from here: saw no rebels, and heard of none being at Greencastle. Me confirms the report brought by hand-car, of a body of twu hund@red rebeis bring At Greencasiie &t noon and dividing there—one bedy going towards Waynesborough and the other towards Mer- cersburg. Théy are supposed to be after horses. Heavy canncnading is peard ai (jreen. castle, in the diraction of Harper's Ferry. A misundersianding exisie here among a number of citizens who have arrived for the protection ot the State. The authorities are receiving troops for six months or the emer- gency. The tims of service required under this call cannot eed over ore (i) or two (2) months at tbe farthest. A large number ieft for their homes to-dsy, having refused to en- list for fear of being held for the six mont: There @re no rebels now in the Stue, except @ thfeving party opezating eiong vin border. Stores were opened to-day and the city assumed usual appearance. A umber cf citizons, wioitled during the stampede, arenow return. ing. The city is Mied with soldiers, and drunkenness ia very prevalent. A full company of Philadelphia police, Capt. John Speer, arrived to-day, and are encamped ou the Cupitel grounds. j Seventeen handred of Gen. Milroy’s troops, i who were cnt oif trom the msin body at tha i battle of Winchester, arrived at Bedford, Pi to-day. They crossed the Potomacat Hass.:o: nu worked their way safely throngh. en. Mihoy, who arrived here ight, states that | these seventeen hundred are part of the two | thousand he reperted as baying been lost at | Winchester. | hot Mentioned, buat is believed to be only a er horses and cattle. {yovernor Seymour has tendered Gove i zimeuts of intantr: + Regularly orzani and New Jersey arrived froin New York to-day. A special Harrisburg disy vol 2 Hocking in fast. und two or bt les beyond there to-day, report lo be agein marchin, upon thst city. The rebels foree at Wiliamspor 3 latter is douniful. A Harrisburg special! dispatch to the Her: The laiest news is that the ry Is are more to Greencasti has been seni 2 at A Harri s al to the Tribure sa: The dratted men and returned nine mon’ voluffteers ure volunteering for six mon No large rebel force hus yet approached the Cumberland Valley Troops to Repel the Invasion. Purmaperrnta, June 18th York regiment passed through here tor Harris- burg to-day, and two companies from Trenton. The 27th New Jersey regiment of nine inontis? men, reterming home from Cincinnati, baye also volunteered to go at once. Commedore Steckton to Head a Di New Jersey Troops. Trenton, N. J., June i-.—Commodore Stockton, who was appointed Major Genera} last winter, has consented to take command of @ division of State militia being raised to assist in the defense of Penusylyania. The Recall of Gen. McClellan Urged. New York, June 1¢th.—The commen cour- cil this afternoon adopted a resolution re- specttully and earnestly requesting the ad- ministrauon to place General McClellan at once in the place which the present crisis de- mands for the safety of the republic. 1 ision of From Fortress Monroe. Foutrzss Monnog, June 17.—The Yorktown (Va.) Cavalier of yesterday says: “Our most important local news is for the present contra- band. Great activity prevails in the depart- taueni, and is particularly manifested in this commund.”” Two men of the 127th New York regiment were shot last Sunday by bushwackers, It miles above Williamsburg. A number of the Tebels were captured. The propeller Diamond State. from New York for Washington, arrived here to-day. She spoke the U SS, steamer Seminole off Smith’s Island, at4 p. m.en the I6th, which reporied all well. She was steering south. The Feeling at Pittsburg. PirrssvrG, June 1%.—The rumor that the Contederates are adyancing on Cumberland, Md., has renewed the war excitement in this city. A large meeting of merchants and busi- ness men was held yesterday. Among the Tesoluiions adopted wis one recommending that martial law be declared, but to this Gen. Bivvke refused to assent, as unnecessary at present. All the drinking-houses of the city are clesed, and military companies are rapidly or- ganizing. Work has been suspended in the mills and factories, aud every one is inearnest to prepare for the defense of the cijy. The War in Missouri. Sr. Lovis, June 17.—Four regiments of en- rolled inilitia in this county have been called inte acutye service. Gen. Davidson haying assumed command of the district of Southeast Missouri, (headquarters in the field,) Gen. Wiliam K. Strong, of New York, lies been or-( dered to command the district of St. Louis. «zen. Blunt has forbidden the circulation ef oasian, Chicago Times, Columbus Cri- ucinnati Enquireranc New York World California Union Convention. San Francisco, Jnne 17.—The Union State Convention orgmiized a1 Sacramento w-day te nomjuate a Governor aid three Congressmen, and Supreme Judges, ali t serve under the ae mended constitution, As nominatious by this convehtion are deemed equivalent vo election, the excitement is mtense. ExCongressmen Low and Sargent are the opposing candidates: for the Geyernorship, and one or theother will be nominated to-morrow. The Sous of ‘Temperauce. . Hasty Juve it.—The National Conven- tion of Sons of Temperance adjourned this evening, after a session of five days. A com- mittee was oppointed to arrange for a celebra- tion of the twenty-first anniversary of the foundation of the on the 29th of Septem- ber. A proposition to sdeait ladies t@ full mem- bership was rejected. No important constitu- tipnal changes Were effected. FROM VICKSBURG. The Pesition ef Jee Je! en—Suecessful seamce om the Atcheialaya ver. Heapquarrers WALxeT Hints, Vicks- BURG, June 13.—A ride aléng the lines develops the ehange in position. The enemy’s batteries are silent on all sides, enly a few riflemen firing. Our bombardment centinues with con- tinuons vigor. We haye more gansin position. Deserters coming in our lines to-day repor the men and line otficors discontented, and val prevented from d by the hope tunt the may be honorably surrendered in a few days. Biair’s reconnoissance between the Yazoo and isig Black river revealed no signs of the euemy within thirty miles. E neetul thing: Yas destroyed for fifty miles Breckinridge is esid to be at Jackson, Our position isequal toa hundred thousand men. LATER. Nothing ot importaney bas transpired within the last twenty-four hours. our bat- teriee elacked, and the enemy rarely replies. The rebele axe belinved io be erecting an in- terior line of works, fulling back about one hundred seet. The enemy's men are reported to be killed and wounded caily by our sharp. shooters. Our wounded are well cared for in fleld hos- pitals. Gen. Osterhaus holds Black River bridge without interruption. The prespects uf the seize look brighter and brighter, and no fears are entertained for the result, The Progress of th> Siege—The Strength of the Rebels im Ge reral Grant's Rear—Dee striction of Sin weport by the Switzer. land—The Rive Clear Between Vicks burg and Pert H d-on. Cuickasaw Bay ov, June 10.—News from the front represent: chat our siege works are being pushed cicse i» the rebel lines in several laces. A collision is considered immuinen:. he army is in better spirite ian at any pre- vious time. The rebele have made their ap- peerance within four miles. Hares’ BLurr, June 12._No general attack from Gen. Johuston is expected fer eome duys. Firing is ccntinued upon Vicksburg from ail sidee. bere are no further demonstrations e Louis POIKT DESOTO, OPPOSITE VICKRBURG, June 1u.—By the arrival of the ram Switzerland, from the mouth of the Red River to-day, we have information of the destruction of ns~ port, en the Atchafalaya, on the 4th inst. A reconnoissance by the Switzerland on the 3d discovered a battery of six field pieces and a regiment of infantry holding the shore. The Switzerland engaged them and was siruck seven times, ene shot severing the steam pipe. The damage was repaired, and Capt. Walker, with the Lafayette and Pittsburg, silenced the bsttery and burned the town and commissary stores. The river is now clear between Port Hudson and Vicksburg. HxeADQUARTERS, WaLarr Hitrs, Vicks- burg, June 12.—Evening.—The best informa- tion credits Gen. Loring, at Jackson, with 5,000 rebels, Gen. Walker, at Yazoo City, with 5,600, and Gen. Johnston, at Canton, with 15,00). These will be massed to attack Gen. Grant's rear; but he holds all the fords on the Black river, which must ve crgssed by Gens. Jchuston and Loring. Rebel cavalry are con- tnually scouting ontside of Gen. Grant’ tines. Much sickness is said to prevail in Vicks- burg, and the cilizens desire its capituiation, which Gen. Pemberton absolutely refuses. : DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBER- LAND, Gen. Bragg Receives Reinforcements—ike Intends to take the Offensive. MURFREESKORO, June 1S.—Bragg has un- doubtedly received reinforcements of brigades—Bates’s, Clayton’s and Churc! Bragg has now eighteen brigades of infantry and exnyalry. There are indications that there wu be co-operation with Brekner from Kuox- ville. Dragg is about to assume the offensive, and ade Kentucky, striking Monticello or Var- in East Tennessee. Buckner has a large force, and is rapidly organizing tor offensive operations. The exempted. even those who have been burning saltpeter and nitre in East Tennessee, 1 i rmed by Buckner to guard hi- thering immense crops Of w men who planted wheat largely,” of Burnside reaping it, have turned K into the flelds to destroy the wheat pening. They despair of the Union sching their districts to avail them- selves of the crups. Resistance to the Draft in Indiana. Cincinnati, June 17.—A public meeting held in Montgomery county, Indiuna, on Sate urday, passed a resolution declaring that no enrolment of the militia in that county shoul? take place, A cominittee was appointed, who waited on the commissioner, and read the res- olution, and notified him that any attemp: to enroll would be at his peril. The United States marshal will arrest the parties immedi- ately. A British Blockade Runner Destroyed. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—On the night of the lith insiani,a large English steamer at- tempted fo run the blockade into Charieston, via Lamford’s channel, but she was fired into and sunk by our blockading vessels, when the officers und crew eet fire to the ship and es- caped to Morris Island. She was totally de- stroyed. Death of an Oificer. Sr. Lovis, June 1-.—Lieutenant Colonel? Coilum, tormerly Assistant Adjutant General on General McUlelian’s staff, who has been acting in the same capacity in this department, died last night, after a few-days’ illness, The Pacific Railroad. San FRANcTSCO, June 16.—Sania Clara has voted io subscribe $100,000 to the Pacific Rail- road. All the counties slong the route have now subseribed their proportion, making two millions in all subscribed by the State. Execution of a Mutineer. Boston, June 17.—Wm. Lynch, a private in the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry, was sho: at Fort Independence yesterday for mutiny, ac- cording to the semtence of the court-martial. Rear Admiral Foote. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Rear Admiral Foote is lying dangerously ill in this city. His physician has given up all hopg of his recoy- ery. ILLinois Democratic Mass MErETING.— The Iilinois Democrats beld & mass meeting at Springfield, yesterday, and it is claimed that 2 greater number were present than at any other mass meeting ever held in this country. Those who estimated the number say there were present from 15,000 to 100,000 persous—a rather wide margin. Senator W. A. Richard- scn presided. Among the Vice Presidents were Voorhees, of Indiana; Cox, of Ohio; General McKinstrey, and others. Some twenty-three resolutions were adopted, to the same effect as those adopted by the Uhio Convention which nominated Vallandignau. Resolutions were also adopted denouncing Goy. Yates for prorogning the Legislature, the suppression of the Chicago Times and the arrest of Judge Constable and other citizens of Iilinots. The twenty-third resolution is as follows: Resolved, That farther offensive prosecution of this war tends to subvert the Constitution aud the Government, and entails upon th pation all the disastrous consequence of mis- rule and anarchy. OnNI0 Union STATE CONVESTION.—The Ohio Union State Convention met at Columbus yesterday, and “hominated Jolin Brough for Governor; and Chas. Anderson for Lieuten- antGovernor. The convention was eminent- ly harmonious and enthusiastic, and reselu- tions were adopted denunciatory of secession and nullification, which it was resolved brought on the rebellion; urging & vigorous: prosecution of the war, until the Government is again firmly re-established; opposing noue. but those op to the vernment; ex- pressing ce in the honesty, prsriotcm and good sense of the President, and pledging themselyes to his support; ud acho the official condnct of Gov. Tod and : ue-The exports from New York to foreign: tor the month of May were pearly fear+> “ei