Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, ad (@UNDAY EXCEPTED.) AT THY STAR BUILD:‘NGs, @onnma Penn's AVENTE AND lirn STREBT, BY served without wrappers by orp eont y, er 38 cents per month. In haaknaee by eniriers at $4 @ year, or 37 eente month. To mail subscribers the price is Rise a year, in advanec; $2.50 for 81x Mouths; 81.26 for three months: aud for lees than three months at the rate of 12 cente a week. Single copies, with or without wrappers, TWO CaRTA. S7 ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the @fice before 11 o’eloek M.; otherwise Mey may pot sppear until the next day. KENDALL'S ANBOLISE FOR THE BAIR. AMBOLINE MCITEXNS, “ BRACTIFIES, @DORATES, BENCHTHENS, INVIGORATES, NOURISHES, EMBELLISHES * THE HAIR. MEDDALL’S AMBOLINE isa pare compound of stmtlating extracts from Flowers, Roots, aad Mevba, for the GROWTH, BEAUTY, and PER- MANENT VIGOR of the HAIR, ~Bighiy beneficial where the hair requires a geutic etimulant.’’ Da. CHILTON. “Heve never had anything whieh #0 pérfectiy Amswors the porpose ofa bair dressing.” WARREN WARD, Baq., No. 277 Canal street, N.Y. “* After being bald for seven years your AMBO- ESNE has covered the entire scalp with NEW walk.” Prof. JOHN SBNIAa, Ne. 35 King street, N.Y. Fer sale by ail Druggists and Faney Goods Dealers. Put in boxes, (eontaining two betiles,) Brice 21. Maaoiaetored and fer sale at wholesale by KENDALL & BANNISTER, No. 542 Baoapway,N.¥, CEO. D. €. HIBBS, (SUCCESSOR TO W, M. GALT) DEALER INCOAL, RED AND WHITE ASH, ALL SIZES. @fice— 262 Pennsylvania Avenne, Between 15th and Ith streets. may 19-01 Se 10-6m AUGESTES JOHNSON & C@., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Berwazx 91a & 107x B75., (OOMBS’ BUILDING.) Invite the Prade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND SEGARS,: GROCERIES FOR PHR CAxP, ‘wesur passed in thi: ity in variety and quality. Being the Sele Agents for MESSES, FRANK BININGER & 60., Ne, 15 Braver Br., New Yorx, we se)] their eelebrated BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices.—freigbt added. We would eal) the attention of DIVISION PUR- VEYORS to the fact that we have the abeve goods ready packed for ekipment in cases containing frem ene io twelve dozen each, and ean fill any erder fer them on exll. P. S.—We also keep constantly on hand the larges and most varied assortment of CHAMPAGNE WINES +0 be found in this well-kn VOR CLIQUOC?, MOBT & CHANDON, 6. H. MUMM & CO., PIPER BEIDSICE, embracing the following wn brands BEIDSICE & O0., EUGENE CLiQuor, DE ST. MARCEAUX, CHARLES BIVART & CO. MF An Inspection of our Stock le most respect- fully seliated, AUG, JOHNSON & CO. may 18-tf NEW STOCE. 486 INTERIOB ADORNMENTS. 486 Just received, a choice selection of new and Gesirabic etyies PAPER HANGINGS, ich and ornate to the most cMfaste and hears patterns, nee ropriate for parlor, halls, dining rooms, and c. bers. Garis -BOARD PRINTS. STATUES. paitaas PYROES, &c. s NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNSGILT BAND fy REQUIRED STYLE OR SIZE OF y BPrECE Teape MADE TO ORDER OVAL PIOTURE FRAMES 2 est aD! 6 largest assortment i eanriet, from the coun’ best manufactory in the Also, an assortment of Darx Wood Frames, with a beautiful variety of small-sized Oval and Card Visite Prames of foreign and domestic manufac- tare. Passeps' 5&0, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Different eizes and colors; Picture Rings, Nails &e. Purehasing exelusively for cash, the above goods (according i their quality) will be di: ofat as low ratesas they can be purchased for in the ict, No wisremeee aie eect aalee A all solicit m those ne: 91 goods, Terms cash, 3: MARKRITER, Bemember the number, No. 4%6 Seventh street eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall; and the terms ash for goodssnd iabor. my 2-9weo' z rs reongeincetbel de eons, EH. ‘1h (successor fa Fy ir Bon,) Manufacturer of Lamp Black Roofing Mate vials = wes aes = and Water Proof t, Cement and Gravel Boofs-. my Mwarke foot of 22d street. Office—Louisiana av- st. "hh orders trough Post Office Box dually attended to. aks iL SHUTTS’ ONGUENT, W aznantin To produce a full set of WHIS- KERS OK MOUSTACHSS in six weeks upon the suave thest fare, bear eter a givee or the mt post- ir SS) cents. or pore for $i. address GF. SHOTI troy, New ork. as Je 11-6 T a AND HOTEL KEEPERS. We have just received full apply of BLODGETT & BWEET’S PATENT GALVANIZED OVENS, which we will sell lower than they have beer sold im this city before. We have No.2 to No.7. E. BH. & H. 1. GREGORY, may 26-28 321 Pe. avenue. near 7th atrest, UTLERS, ATTENTION ! ALE. we EEDA etki oaxpeas, . and fogs cased, deorastowe, Wr ssreare i cre. serena RING-OVERCOa TS. BUBIN. Biss Sore wet oa oN Rt tae ss agp? Fennerlvynio.A veges betwee i Rg ELODEONE—A Jarco assortment of Prineg a | We Me unaan ae | = } gets pot Quartermaster ai Omen vy, XXI. PROPOSALS. BOPOSALS FORK LUMBBE Omar Assier’s AnTeaasran's Orrien OuasD stastmeren: 3. ©. od at this oft OPOBALE wil oe al Ld TUBSHAT, June 2, 30, at 1 o'elosk m,, for ring in the sity of Washington, at such point De éi:eet, one mil- ‘the following kind Bigat hundred ‘thousand (900,000) feet 4-4 or one inch White Pine Com Fit oeved White’ bine, Wing Woda (OA) eet Seantling, 3 by 5, 16 Way Hhopasng (6) 0) feet Beanting, 3 by 6,1 eet ring shi tod (31000) foot Beantting. by 6, 18 foot AL the above described to be good, merehantable Lumber. subsest to the inspection of an agent ap- i e o! 6 men Poin tee famber to bedolivered by the 2ith day of a ROPOSALS. The selene seeeets Office address of the bid- maust appear e propesal. . = Ste ha in mane in the name ofa See ihe neaee | parties must appear.or the will mere asthe individual proposal of the party | spotsis from disloyal parties will not be eon- sidered. and AW O4TE OF ALLEGIANCE MUST ACCOM- posals must be addressed to Oqpt. Bdward L. | Harts, Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, Washington, D.©., and should be plainly | marked “Proposals for Lumber.” UARANTEE. of the guarantors must be official certificate of the Clerk of the et Court or of the United States Dis- ‘Wwiet Attorney. ‘The ability of the bidder to fill theeontrast,should | it be awarded to him. must be gunrant ‘vy twe Fesyonsibie persons. whese signatures are to be ap- | pended to the guarantee, and said guarentee muat | secompany the bid. Bidders saust be present in person when the bids are opened, or their propo: will net be eonsid- Bonde in the sum ef five thousand dollars, signed by the ecntractor and beth of his guaranters, will Fequired of the suecessful bidder upon signing | 44 & eontrast. FORM OF GUARANTEE. We,— sd ity of ani —_—, — -, of the county of of ——, do hereby guarantee that — fulfil the eontraet in secordanes with the terms of his proposition, and that should his pr@position be aecepted, he will at once enter into a sontrast in aceordance thétewith. Should the contract be awarded him we are pre- pared to become his sureties. (To this guarantee must be appended the efficial The mpht to reject anyon all bide that be 1@ Fi, ject any er may reserved by the Depot : Il Ke é Inferma! proposals wil eens an je 12-ta Osptain and A. Q. M., U.8. Army, RBOPOsSs AL 8. Carer As6'r QUARTERMASTER'S OrficE, Depot of Washington, 215 strest, Cormer 8th sirect. June 8, 1883. Beaten ProrosaLs will be received at this oftice watil Thursday, June 25, 1863, at 12 o'clock u., for the burial of persone dying While in the military serviee or under the protection of the United States, in the city of Washington, and also within three miles ef said city, from the ist of July until the Slet of December, 1563. Specifications for ail the requirements of sueh burials ean be seen at thie offiee. PROPOSALS. The fullname and post efiice address ef the bid- der must appear in the proposal. Ifa bid is made in the name of a firm, the names ofaf the pried must appear, or the bid will be consider as the individual proposal of the party ing it. ‘Proposais from disloyal parties will not becon- sidered, and an cath of allegiance must aecom pany each proposition. if Proposals must be addressed to Captain Edward L. Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster U. S. Ariny, Washington, D. €..and should be plainly marked “*Proposals for the Burial of Persons dying while in the military service or under the protection of the United States.” GUARANTEE. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk ofthe Pay testi Court orofthe United States Dis- rey. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by] two responsible persons, whose signatures are te ve appended to the guarantee, and said guaran tee must accompany the bid z Bidders must be present in perron when the bids are opened,or their proposals will not be consid- ered. Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his ntors, will be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract FORM OF GUARANTEE. We —,, of the county of —-, and State of — aud — ofthe connty of ——, and State of —. do mereby gusranty that — is able to fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition, andthet, should his proporition be accepted, be will at once enter into @ contract in accordance therewith. : Should the contract be awarded him, we are pre- pared to become his securities. (To this guarantee must be appended the official eertificate above mentioned.) The right to reject any or all bids that may be @eemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter- master, formal proposals will be resected. ante ” EDWARD 1, Je 10-td Captain and A. Q. HARTZ, U.8. press FOR HAY, STBAW, AND GRAIN} ASSIETANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, j Forase Department, C ‘2d. stree | WAEEINGTON, , April 16, Writren Proposats sre invited for fu 5 EAY.STRAW, OATS, and CORN. for the use o: this Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad Depot, oratany of the Government wharves in this city, _Tke proposals to be sddressed to the under- signed, and they should state the quantity of as article offered, also the prize and the date lelivery. Proposals will be receired for five thousand (5,000) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (50) tons of ‘ay or Straw, and upwards, unlese it should be for the interes; of the Government to contract fora vei farain tobe it up in good sacks, of about tw er pat upin , of about two (2) bushels each, which are to be furnished at the cost of the eontracter. The Hay and Straw to be securely baled, All Grain and Hay offered to be subject toa rigid in overment Inspector, the lowest Golo bidderscee the interests cr west responsible Jers, 28 interests 0} the serviee may require. Good security will be required for the faithful fulfillment ofany contract made under this advertisement. was weens to be made atthe completion of the contract. 8.1L. . Captain and A. Q,.M.U.8. A. ERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFI! vest ‘Waskixcro City, March hws, ere of steam vessels ited to send to th t@rmsster Os ref their v invi! i's Office tenders for Gescriptions of the tonnage, capaci whether’ red, whether ic wkeel OY pro: pe) +) iron or copper fastened, size and power and boilers; and should state the price at which they are offered for lo: charter, with the estimated value of t! pase of loss, or im case re ernment should PM Owners of steam vessels already in the service of ° a ea Ex -] o eerie ets mace os eine wo ent any reduction in their it rates which they may be willi eo | ‘twhich th SaRaditaont Tee Mach they All euch tenders should be addressed to the | rinaster 1 of it ex) at pense attending srm: ocean and tide-waters, can do #0, cheaper = sast eed EA REEED etens have per 5 Watts We from Boston, s lar; TEp Orpen, whtck jee eT atone tities to suit % me others in want of vl Bes 1 wees of epee to csi] and = amine this before 4. SHINN, Union Bottling Bepot, 57 at, ‘Gear 0, baad FOB STAMPING NO PAPER AND ENVELOPES CHARGE. | WITH NAME, : { = or rece ov ABMS, PHILP & SOLOMONS, ‘ Metropolitan Bookstore, _mar cot! No. $39 Peaneyivanieavenne_ BF Bessel sarge ans: tava om Philadel- with ¥ : Pserosais FOR STEAM SCKEW SLOOPS OF Wavy Deranruer, June 12, 8%. The Wavy Department will, until the 25th day of June, receive propositions for the eomplete eon- sweation and equipment of ove er were steam serew sloope of war, of al out three thousand tons Eaives States measurement, as a double-decked essel, ‘the teem machinery to consist of boiiers having not less than nine Sanered square foot of avade bie) and twenty Sve thousand square feet of aring face, with en f ea fi it t of eyhncer to work of ximum qasatity o steam the teilers ean be made to farnish, with a eombustion t Jess than fo onseed thousand po; a furfaee condenser having an exposed eurface of net lege than seven thousand square fret. The boiler and condenser tubes to ve of brass ‘Phe screw and entire stern arrangement, including rai post and rudder, to be of brase and copper. To be prowided with elent blowing engines and eget steam pumps. 2 ‘he vestel to be farnished with masts, rigeing, sails, boate, tanke. easks, furniture, spare machia- ery, and tools, similar and in proportion te hor size as the steam screw ships ofthe navy. Tobe in all respects wady for maval service at sea, with xeeption of gums, ordnanee and other stores, autieal instruments, snehors and ee alley and cocking utensils, and ready for erew. he eoal tunker to be sufficient to contain not Jeoa than six hundred and fifty tons of eoal. The total w: guns and ammunition is esti- igh one huncred and twenty tons, and the crew three hundred persons. .The propavition mnst state the names of the par- ties by whom the hullas wellas the machinery are to be brilt. the gross sum for which the vessel | will be delivered complete at a navy yard, the time within » hich she will be completed, together with the load draft of water 4 The eontract will embrace the ueual eonditions, andthe Department reserves the right to reject any or afl the proposaln that may be made under this advertisement, if in its opinion, th blic interest requires. je 13 Sawtts TO SUEDE S. O8ALS FOR ILDING A_ 8TATION- \OUSE FOR METROPOLITAN POLICE. ayor’s Orrick, Washington, June 15, 183. ‘ropesals, endorsed ** Building Commmit- tee on Station-Honses.”’ will be receivet at the rs Office until FRIDAY. June 6th, at 12 M.. for the erection and eompletion of a ° | Station-House, to be located on Nerth K street, between 2th and Zist streets. 3 An oath ofalleg tace must accompany each bid. The plans and specifications of Messrs, Cluss id Ki: rhneber, Architectr, ean be seen and lained at the Mayor's Office, from this aste, The right to decline any er all the proporals is Tenarve , if deemed for the interest of the Corpo- ration. Ample security for the faithful performanee of the contract will be required from the eueeessful bidaer, RICHARD WALLACMH. Mayor, JOHN H. 8S3MNES, President Board of Aldermen, BURY LLOYD, President Beard of Common Conneil, Building Committee. {Intel & Chron.} Je 15-10t LUMBER! 4 LUMBER! indersigned is now in receipt of two cargoes rted Lumber which will be sold cheap for eash at his Wood, Coal and Lumber Yard, corner 42 street and the canal, GEO. L, SHERIFF. je i7-2w* R A. RYTHER, be d landings on the Potomac’ river, viz: Point Leokout, Piney Point, Gough’s, and Lancaster’s Wharf. Retarning. Jeaves Washington every Tuesday, at Ga. m., for Baltimore, stoppinga t the above iandings. For eight or passage apply on board or to HAS, WILBON, Agent, je 1-law.u 5t* Washington, D.C. vss STEAMBOAT FLYING CLOUD NOW running from Georgetown to Point of Rocks, Md., leaves wont se Dipee IN tide Market House, Georgetown, D: C., Mondays. Wednesda: d Fridays at 7 o'clock for Pointcf Rocks, and Roeks at 7 o’clock a. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.. Express Goods and other light freights carried at moderate charges, provided they have a pass for same. Freights leftet WM.H. RITTER’S tore will be attended to, ray 27-eolm™ JOHN MOORE. i GENERAL STAGE OFFICE. HB Following stages run from the Kim House daily:—To Leonardtown, St - Mary’s eounty, Md., via Surratts ville, T B, Beantown, Hughesville. Charlotte Hail, Chaptico and Leonarutown Also, a tri weekly line to Port Tobac:o, leaves the Kiin- mel House every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7.303. m., via Piscataway and Doffeld to Port Tobacco. A F. KIMMELL, Agent. Washington, June 1, HE PROPRIETOR OF THIS LINE STAGES J.C. THOMPSON, has removed from Char- lotte Hall to TB, where he means to keep a tir clase hotel. Gentlemen and ladies traveling on this Line can be accommodated in good style. Din- ner ready when the stege arrives, going and re- turning at afl timer. : .C. THOMPSON, Proprietor, T nee George's county, Md, €2-eolm j y—¢@ TIBH_WANG, THE GREAT CHINESE Ah REMEDY ‘c* GONORRHG:A, GLEET, | Bic. Oe Box WILL prrvorm « CURE.— Ingredients are purely vegetable. 1i is pleasant to the tas may be carried in the , has ne bad edor,and pocket without fear of detection. Cirgulars free. Price $1 2 box. Sold by §. C. UPHAM, 403 Chestnut et. adelphia, and in Weshington by &. FORD pmneyl- Venia avenue. Sent by ® lh-eoly N= YORK WASHINGTON, STEAMSHIP LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D.C. STEAMSHIPS BALTIMORE. EMPIRE, GEER OMAR AND sas. 8. GREEN Regulsr Bailing Days WE DAYS and SAT- URDAYS, at 12 m., from foot of High street, Georgetown, and Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New York, For ix ps paseage apply to MORGAN & RHINEHART, Agents, foot of High street, Georgetown, or JAMES HAND, Agent, _Je12-6m" 117 Wall street, New York. WASHINGTON, D. C., BIONDAY. JUNE 22, 1963. AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S THEATRE. PEBRGYLVANLA AVEN UE,near Willard: te LBoxanp Groves. ---Manaena THIS (Monday) RVERING, J On thsa/Seeaslon only. Me sharming, you x reme! Pay ‘askin gton actress, BUSAN DENL BENIN A CLAUDE MELNOTTE, CLAUDE MELNOTTK, Ae performed by ber im all the prinsipal sitios of the eountry with th. fintte: ofthe rate’ La Glande Melnotte. h On fa ya r three nig! vere LLEEN SAWN wv. AWN, AT Admivsion w, %, ‘cote Ps. eae 75 cents. No extra VARIETIES! Fronting VARIETIES! Penssylvania avenve and Ninth st. fambiin & Co. EE .-Proprietors Fite Simmons... Stage Manager and Advectissr Keep cool! Light airy and eomfortabie. The only @oe! Hisee of resi te palate aes itat agiance. Engagement fora limi: rT it exorbitant salary. of the benatifal seotties Night i ngale, MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND, who will PE rat forte teee sengy siek ey. Re-en- ym: 1, six ni oly, o} e@ great Ji, Goncer, MISH NELLIE HOWARD. onl seme e & tow nights only, ewing te its great euccers, and the mumerous requests for its repetition as ‘More’ im the successful version by Fits mone of the et Loeal rama of ‘‘A Glance Bew ? ore, & New York fire boy,) Nellie Howard Lizzie Fielding, together with Bthiopian Burlesques, Ballets, Boogs. D i a Smith’ W other artist jay—Lad and soldiers of the ary ris goto the Varieties. In preparation.a rtling Dramstic Romange—new and crigina) version by Fitz Simmons, prepared expressly for this estab- liihment—entitled the “Six Degrees of Crim: : Women, Theft. Murder, Suicide and the Seaffola.’? Prices—25 and 50 eents, METROPOLITAN HALL, PExy. AVENCR, Between itn ax 127s STRES? Faroe: &e,&e..& THE COOLEST PLACK N THE CITY! NEW ENGAGEMENT or?T CELEBRATED PARLOR OPERA COMPANY. FOR A 8HOR* SEASON. SCENES. ae DUETTS, AIRS, TRIOS, anD WHOLE ACTS, Or tex Most PoPutaR ITALIAN, @BERMAN axp ENGLISH OPERAS, with BRILLIANT COSTUMES AND FULL ORCHESTRA! SP This celebrated company has wona host of admirers during its stay at New York, Philade)- phia,etc. Therefore, the friends of music should not miss the opportunity now presented of enjoy- ing a few evenings’ amusement. i Admission cents. Openedat7o’clock. _ HENZE & MERKLEIN, 4)m Proprietors. GEANP CONCERT TWICE A WREK—eve A MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNON—bd the Washington Qity Brass Band, Mr. Trossi, leader, at Mr. FREDERICK MARTIN’S Lager Beer Garden and Restaurant, East Capitol street, eerner of Sth, je l-Im* y sy, WAR MAP HILP & SOLOMONS, y Stationers, 332 Penn. avenue, have for saiea large assortr: War Maps, amongst which are Beat of War in Maryland and Peuneylrania, 3s er Potomac, Lloyd’s Map of Virginia, Bimits “ose “ ** Richmond and vicinity, “ ** Charleston, bee ay Harbor and &t, Helena Sound, Military and R. R. aia Bon there States, Coast Survey Mape of Bast and West Virginia, Colton Map of Virginia and Maryland, feat of War in the West, showing the Miss river from Cairo to the Guif, &., & cases, sheets, and mounted on canras. [PREORTANT TO THE LADIES. 4 CHANCE FOR CHEAP GOODS, JUST OPHXED AT LANSBEBURGH & BROS BALTIMORE BARGAIN sToORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, Turep Door Axnove 1, 400 pieces Lawns at 18:4 anu 2) cents, Choice Calicoes 15, 18 and 20 cents, Bleached Maslins 12'z, 15 and 20 cents, A full line ef Linen Goods for boys’ wear, Silk and Gingham Sun Uinbrellas, from75 cents up, Lace Points and Ment llas, from Auction, Hoop Skirts of every size and make 2,000 dozen Green & Daniele’ Spools, 85 cents per jozen. 1.000 dozen I. and P. Coats’ Spoole, $1, Hosiery. French Corsets, Black Silk Mits. I And a great many otber Auction Bargains too nu merous to mention, at half price, ADIES—LAD1 £8 Be wise and call before another rise at LANSBURGH & BRO.’S BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 370 SevyenrH Street, 0-2w™ Third door above 1. . —Bseaped from the Washing- } ton Sty il of the District of Columbia, on the Bight of the 13th of Ane inst. , [865— r One WM. A. TOMPKINS, elias LEGRANGK, his age is about afyears; 5 feet’6 or #inches high; light brown hair cutshort and when long was comsed straight back; bis face is rourd and full; of quick and Stamimering speech Also, JOHN HARDI age; Sfeet 8 or 9ineh hair eed mas walker ¢ and intellectual fore! TRiso, JOHN aig ch 2 years of 3 fw foreheads nist $150 22%, ead. about 5 feet 10 inches high: brown hair cut very short; m frowning look; fair com- plexion and pox mar! All of them had legirons on when they left the jail above reward will be given for their appre- hension if secured in the United States jailin the Distriet of Columbia, or $& for either one of said prisoners, ‘WARD B. LAMON, apie U.8. Marshal. TRIESEMAR. Protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and ed by the Seals of the Eccls da Ph [pete Tenperial College of ui ine, Yous ot ‘tae, TRIEBEMAR No.1 Is the effectual remedy for RELAXATION, SPER- BATORRE A AND EXHAUSTION OF THR TRIESEMAR No. 3, Cempletely and entirely eradicates sil traces of those diserders for which Copaiva and Cubebs have paraly been thought an antidote, to the ruin of &e health of a vast portion of the population, TRIESEMAR No.8, Is the great and sure remedy of the civilized world for all impurities «f the rystem, as well assecondary symptoms, obviating the destructive use of Mer- eury, as well as other deleterious ingredients, and which all the Sarsapari Jn in the world cannot remove. T. AR Nos. 1,2 and § are slike devoid cee Ga eee aH it eh 4 qual- ities. are in the of & lozenge, and may Hie on the wilet table without their use being sus- 13 cases in 39, as iipean, Lallemand, Reux, &c. &e. Wholesale and retail’ by DR. H. A. BaRhOW; 1, Blecoker wirect, (four as from Ma es ongal 5 r ty ol i tritcadee, De. Barrow will forwara Palesgaee te any part of the world, securely packed, and ad rein, the ini eons of the writer, “Published also. by ARROW, that poynlar medical work. ro 26 cents. Triesemar and Boo! Wained ‘authority front 8.¢c. eshington D.O. wy oir’ Bisers nase 2 si > ems. Ba es, ee uxley’s a8 to Man’s place in Nature. arwin’ ’s Origin of. 5 Proerd’s § watural story. of Mar; 1 vol. and revoir and @lsddon™s f Moskind ers and tGindden’s Tasigcnces Races of the Sei0 FRANCK TAYLOR, -FEEET AND CEMENT. On ROOFING, ~~ ‘Wor sale lew X65 ‘ ON & WM. PETTIBONE., ‘ Foxx FOR SALB.—The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms or in exchange for improved city property, the farm on which he now resides, situate in Montgomery county, Maryland, adjoin- ing the Burnt Mills, nine (9) miles from Washing- ton, and is She place on which the Burnt Mills Post Office is located. The farm contains fifty-eight (53) acres of land, with good improvements, includin, storehouse and blacksmith shop, and ie we! watered. The above presents & rare opportunity for persons who wish to make a good investment or engage in a profitable business, being one of the Dest public locations in the county. For particu- lass ly in mn or by letter addressed to FREDERICK IDDINS, Burnt Mills, Monteomery county, Md. Je 17-law2w* pRorecars FOR STATIONERY. Unitgp Stares Parent OrFice, June J, 1963, SEALED PRoposats for furnighing such Station- ery a8 may required by this office during the fiscal year endin until 120’clock M on Monday. 6th day of July next. Those unaccompanied by satisfactory testimoni- of ability to fulfil the contract will not be con- sidered, and contracts will only be awarded to es- ele! manufacturers of or dealers in the articles. Allarticles required must be of the best article Cimeck: prososal mist specify but ice, fe roposal must specify but one price for sock tae every article of the schedule er of the 58 or. All articles ordered must be delivered without delay, Sng eatial tory to the Commissioner ; and a failure to comply with this stipulation be med cause for the abrogation of the contract. rtieles not named in the schedule are to be fur- Rished at the option of the office, at the lowest market prices, and the right is reserved of order- ing B greater or less quantity ofeach article con- tracted for as the panes service may require, Sshedules speci , #8 nearly ascan be done, the amount, quality, and description of each of the articles likely to be required, may be obtained at this office. Proponais to be tlgressed to, the ° Patent e or Stationery, Office,” und endorse Foponals, OLLOWA je 10-wtiyé ommissioner, ROPOBALS FOR WOOD AND COAL. Berns: 0.8. Orrica House eF PP Mal, i ¥, 1863. PROPOSALS will be received at this o! atit ig etioak on Monday the 29th of June next, for fu ing for the use of the House of ress eaSes OC Sip Wisad. Bates 550 tom: Diller) one hundred cords best dry’ Hickory Wood, The whole to. of the Capitol, in the ‘on application te the engineer in the: of Au, e House Representatives and to bo delivered Db: the ata pie next, ¢ if Bonds by th June 3th, 1864, will be received | ithfal execution of the contract | ‘Will be required, Bids for cosl and wood willbe ‘considered se; ni mast be i + NE. 3,220. { THE WEEKLY Sar. This excellent Family and News Jeurral, conmuning x» preatet variety of: interesting yeacsBE than ean be found in any other, is publishes on Friday morning. ‘TERNS— Cash, erveriably in edvence. Singse copy, per annum, Br 0" Five copies 4% Ten copies, 900 Tweuty-fireco It Invari&bly conthins we se News” wetbas mace Tie Dpily Brewing Star Girctlate'sogenérally Mroughont the eotntry. S7-Single copies (in wrappers) eah be pro- eured at the eounter, immediately after the isene of the paper. Price—_Taeuz Cerra. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS, [ASSOCLATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) IMPORTANT FROM MARYLAND. A Mevement Made by Ge: Attack en Baltimere K3 New Yorx, June 21.—A Shippensburg dis- patch to the Herald says the bridge at Seotland will be repaired to-night, when communioca- tion tc Chambersburg will be resumed. Itis rumored that the rebel movements alarm the jarmers, who don’t know what todo with their cattle. A Harrisburg dispatch to the Herald states that Jenkins paeeed through Greencastle last evening, with seven hundred mounted infan- try, in the direction ot Waynesboro. He had ambulances, and three or four days’ rations. The rebels are reported to have sixteen pieces of artillery with theirlarge torce. Theyoceupy the econth bank of the Potomac from Cumber- land to Harper's Ferry, and Rhodes has wwen- ty thousand men at Williamspert. Theepinion in official circles at Marrisburg is, that the rebels have serious designs on Buitimore. Their movements indicate this, and fears are enter- mined for the safety of that city. One rumor is that the rebels, forty thousand strong, are between Williamsport and Hagers- town. Three hundred rebel cavalry have firea Mercersburg in several places. A Chambersburg dispatch says if the rebels remain where they are you may expect afight before Tuesday. To-night they are Picketing -the road a ehort distance this side of Green- castle. The rebels are scouring the country for horses, and have got about two thousand head of cattle and about two thonsand horses. They are reported near Waynesboro and Gettysburg. Jenkins leit Greencastle to-night with eight days’ lations on a foraging expedition. Movements ef the Rebels. FREDERICK, MD., June 20.—(Correspond- ence N. Y. Herald.}|—The eoanieie cavaliy left Boonsboro last night, after captnring a num- ber of horses, and returned io Hazerstown. One regiment of infantry, with a battery, arein Hagerstown. Yesterday six thousand infan- ty, it is reported, crossed at Williamsport, but it is not believed they will visit Frederick. The enemy has nearly six thousand infantry this side of the Potomac, under Gen. Rhodes. Two regiments of intantry and a squadron of caval- ry are at Sharpsburg. The remainder are encamped between Williamsport and Hagers- town. No artillery has been sent over, nor have any troops crossed siace esterday morn- ing. Gen. Ewell has left Williamsport and xone towards the main body of his command, stationed at Charlestown. J ee's army is not known to be within supporting distance. It is very probable the force now in Maryland will not penetrate further North. The cavalry torce under Jenkins, the party which first ad- vanced upon Greencastle and Chambersburg, number only 650, and not 1,200as heretofore represented, { The Position of the Rebels. | HARRISEURG, June 20.—[Special to N. Y. } Times.}—A heavy force of rebels continue to linger in the vicinity of Hagerstown and Wil- lismsport. Scouts sent out from Chambersburg | report the rebel movements indicate a retreat to the other side ef the Potomac; and this after- | noon they moved up in the direction of McCon- | nelsburg sind Eradtord. Gen. Milroy is on the ! alert for them. { Latest from the Invaded Districts. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—A dispateh from Harrisburg to the Press says that news from Bedtord has been received that the rebels are | in strong force between Williamsport and | Hagerstown with artillery. Their infantry pickets are within five miles of Greencastle. | Their cayalr vanced into Mercersburg as a scouting pi nd captured horses and other | preperty. » rebels will be driven from the State. Troops are arriving at Harrisburg in | | large numbers. The Rebel Force at Hagerstown Largely Reinforced. Hannisnene; June 20.—Reliable ad vices in- | dicate that the rebel force has increased large- | ly about Hagerstown. They have eighteen | yileces ot caunon. A detachment of the First New York Cavairy captured a number of pris- onecrs yes y,and 122d Penusylyania also captured several. Rebel pickets are within flve miles of Green- castle. 2na a cavalry force advanced to Mer- nrg and captured horse. uriin visited the camp enthusiastically received by the New Yor! Tregimenis present. He als viewed the Bine Reserves, of Philadelphia, and that regiment will be ro red in to-merrow. ‘The fortific: tions are nearly completed. No fear is felt ths the city will be captured. Apprehensions of an Attack on the North- ern Central Railroad. Harniseunc, June 2.—A dispatch received here late this evening states that arebe! cayal- ry force is within eight miles of Gettysburg, and had crossed South Mountain. They are evidently advancing east to attack the North- ern Centra] Railroad. An ample force is pre- pared to resist the attack. Stockades and earthworks have been erected at all the bridges by the operatives of the road, and all the troops that will be necessary are collected at the most important points, THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG Cfificial Advices to the 15th inst—Furious Attack by the Coniedcrates. MrwPruis, June I, via Cairo, June 20.—The steamer Imperial has arrived here bringing official advices from Gen. Grant’s army to Monday, the 15th inst. The rebels opened a vigorous fire with ar- tillery and musketry, along the whole line, keeping it up nearly the whele of that day. At times their firing was furions. but it was with- out much eftect. The rebels placed their mor- tars out ot the reach of our guns and sharp- shooters, trom which they fired aboutonehun- dred shells at our trenches, but only wound- ing two or three of our men. The siege is being pressed with vigor on all sides. The defenses in onr rear are being | strengthened. Gen. Johnston is evidently raid to make an attack on them. The guerillas areswarming the banks of the river abeve and below here. firing on all pass- ing boats. The Alice Dean was fired into at Buck's Island, thirty-five miles below, and one man killed. Measures are being taken to check the operations of the guerillas, Murrreesrono’, June 20.—Information received here says that Gen. Grant will un- doubtedly take Vicksburg. Ten days agohe entrenched his position on the Big Black, and in therear of Sherman, at Walnut Hills. He | is perfectly able todefeatany force that may be sent against him, and Johnsion cannot collect force sufficient to dislodge him before the mines shall have been exploded and the city taken. David Blozen, 4th Indiana battery, was shot to-day tor desertion. From Memphis and Below. MeEmPuis, June 15, via Cairo,—In the fight between Johnston and Grant, on the 6th of June, about 700 Confederate prisoners were captured, 150 of whom arrived yesterday. In conversation with one of the prisoners, a fore mer resident of the city, I learn that Johaston in that engagement had 15,000 men. Johnston could not hold his position. A man has arrived from the interior of this State, who is directly from the rear of John- ston’s army, who says that Johnston can do nothing towards dislodging Grant with his present force; that in-every attack he‘has suf- fored severe loss in killed and wounded. Lam told by two gentlemen trom the rear of Price’s army, who left on the 9th, that that offi- cer had a large force in the vicinity of Milli- ken's Bend, and that he was destroying cotton sheds and gins in all directions. Joe Lexton, half brother of Gen. Forrest, the guerilla, was killed a few days ago, while on a scout, The river is rising, with plenty of water to Vicksburg. From the Army of the Potomac. WasulneTon, June 21.—[Associated Press dispatch.}—Abontsixty prisoners were brongh t sinto camp ofthe Army of the Patomac. night from the vicinity. of ‘Alaie, anions 5 ten a lieu- f by our * Cavalry on Friday, duringa series of skirmishes etre aa 1 ie new: - pondehte ‘was arrested yesterday and sent to the rear of the army for transmitting contra- band ‘inteligenee. ; the latest diplomatic action regarding FROM THE SoUTH. ther Rebel Bievkade er Cap- ¢—the Battle ef Winchester, Vir- Hone he LY oan Re- ared—Valla the Bleckade. piigh chao The Richmond Dispatch of the i the following 3 eta per sanceinn Dispatches received in this city yesterday from Savannah announce the capture by the enemy of the Confederate iron-ciad steamer Auantic. She wns tormerly the English steomer Fingal, and was commanded by Capt. Webb. She.steamed on: of the harborand wa. aniscked Abg@ captured etter am action -of 30 minntes by two Feceral iron-clade, Ricrwoyp, June 16.—A dispatch Lee, dated the i5th, says: 5 ee God hss ugsin crowned the yalor of our troops with success. Evweil’s division stormed the entrenchments at Wincheater, capt their artillery, &e. 2 Skee Nxw Yore, June 2J.—A Mobile dispatch o the 12th reports the arrival there of the Yanke? propeller Boston, captured off Pass POntre by @ party of sixteen men from Mobile, who als» burnt the barks Lennox and Texas, with valn- able cargoes for New Orieans, at the mouth of the Missieeippi!. The crew or the Boston ana a pertion of the erews of the two barks are prisoners at Mobile. Other dispatches of the izth and istheay the bombardment of Por: Hucror continues. The gunboat Essex was Teported captured at Port Hudson, and seyer- al gunboats disabled. Gen. Banks, it was also said, had mustered ont several regiments. Fortrses Mownor, June 2i.—Richmond pa- pers of June 20th, received, say that the city of Darien, Ga., was burned by the Federals on the 1lith ij » and is Row one plain of ashes and blackened chimneys, The Federais also eaptured the schooner Pet, ready tosail for Nassau with acargo of cotton. Seven Federal iron-clads were at Gruns- wick, Ga., on the 11th, and large forces had landed trom transports. Vallandighum has run the blockade from Wilmington. He is going to Nassau, thence to Canada. FROM EUROPE. New York, June 21.—The steamship City of New York has arrived from Liverpool, and brings the following intelligence : A vessel which reached Sicily reports having been boarded on the 6th of May by a boat from the rebel steamer Georgia—an iron screw vieu brig rigged, corresponding with the irginia. There have been heavy arrivals of cotton at Liverpool, including near eight hundred bales from Nassau by the steamer Miriam, which was chased and boarded by the gumboat Tioga, but allowed to proceed after an exami- nation., Itis stated that the Miriam had on board a bearer of dispatches trom Richmond to the confederate agents. The Ruesian reply to the American dispatch on the affairs of Poland expresses the core sentiments of affection and gratitude at the at- titude of the Federal Government under the grave circumstances in which Russia is plaeed. Ear! Ruseeil, in the Houseof Lords, explained oland. Russia having pointed out that the three Pow- ers had no suggestion to make, England and France had decided upon making a suitavle suggestion, and were only awaiting Anstria’s | acquiescence thereto. He@believed that an ar- mistuce must be the first step to negotiations, Englana, being a party to the treaty of Vienna, + Must propose terms in accordance with that treaty. From California. San Francisco, June 19.—News of the burning by arebel privateer of the third ship bound California causes many importers and comission merchants to withdraw their staple goods from the market, giving prices an upward tendency. The jobbers show adispo- sition to lay in heavy stocks. The Republican Convention has nominated Oscar L. Shafter, Lorenze Sawyer, John Car- ry, A. L. Rhodes and S. W. Sanderson as can- didates for judges of thi radical resolntions wer opted by the Con- vention, endorsing theemancipation proclama- tion of the President, and urging & vigorons prosecution of the war without regard tw cost or sacrifice, until the last rebel is disarmed. A northern coast steamer has arriyed, bring- ing $56.000 in treasure from British Columbia, (0 from Oregon. A Privateer off Nantucket. Netw York, June 20.—Capt. Nelson, ef the pilot boat Charles Marshall, reports that on the i7th he spoke the fishing schooner Rose, of Boston. whose captain reported being boarded on the day previous by a. privateer. 3) miles northeast of Nantucket. The privateer took al the pork and two barrels of mackerel from th Rose, and then let her go, saying that “he would not hurt poor men.” oy i afterwards came alongside the pilot boat, and inquired fér square-rigged vessels. Sheisa three-masted English-built schooner, carries three guns, and hoists the British colors, The State of West Virginia—Inauguration of the Governor. WHEELING, June 20.—The State of West Vir- ginia is now a fixed fact. Hon. A. J. Borman was to-day inaugurated as its first Governor. Business was universally suspended, and the citizens turned out cn masse to usher in the new State. Many business houses and resi- dences were gaily decorated with flags. The celebration of the day was closed with a bril- liant display of fireworks. In the firing of the national salutes, Capt. Morris W. Downey had his right hand seyere- ly injured by a premature explosion. Indications of Privateer Operations. Nrw York, June 21.—The pilot boat Isaac Webb reports that on the 17th she pasted a quantity of burnt material of a yessel—pianks, spars, &c.; and on the 19th in lat. 44.30. Jong. 68 30, heard ten or twelve guns fired in quick succession in a southwest direction, supposed to be some 15 miles distant. CONCERNING NE\WSPAPERS.—We find the following in the Bal:imore Sun of this morning - Headquerters Middle Department, Eighth Army Corps. Ofice Provost Marshal, Baltimore, June 21, 1863,—Messrs. Editors: An order was pub- lished in the evening ico of the Pepabilosn, also in the Sunday Telegraph of to-day, pur- porting to emanate from this office, in referenee to the suppression of certain newspapers. No such order as thus published was issued. It is, perhaps, a misunderstanding, which is thus explained: I was directed b; Gen- eral Commanding to notity the editors of some of the city papers that no ‘ extracts” from the New York World, New York Express, Cau- casian, Cincinnati Enqnirerand Chicago Times would be permitted to pe publishes in this De- partment, which was duly done; andtrom this fact the mistake must have occurred. I there- fore respectfully request this explanation. be published. ‘Wittam S. Fiss, Lieut, Col. and Provost Marshal. The order to which Lient. Col. Fish refers, and which he says did not emanate from his offices embraced the prohibition of certain New York and western papers in this military de- partment. CAVALRY FOR SHIPPENSBURG.—Upwards of two hundred cavalry, belonging to three dif- ferent Pennsylvania cavalry regiments which have been musiered out of the service, went to Shippensburg by rail yesterday morning, taking with them horses and accontre- ments. They would at onceenter upon scont- ing duty down the valley. y Gonk® TO CARLIBLE.—The train belonging to Quartermaster Fitch, which has: been en- eamped in the vicinity of this place. since Tuesday, received orders to repair to Carlisle yesterday, {and accordingly got in motion for that point about 11 o’clock: in the foreneon. The wagons, numbering about five hundred in ‘Rll, are filled with the stores brought away on their retreat. from and also” with the baggage toxthe 126th Ohio and other regiments... We were waable which sends coed back Seerdisle~ Herris~ burg Union and Patriot, June 20. The St ie train haepreyteaerrand authorities do not fear a Rebeladvance im the direction of Harrisburg; or that they cousider the Federal force in the Cumberland: valley amply, sufficient to take cate of the ane SUIS) 1s LE STINT a Govy.Gamble, of Mo., aE he ce. * ? Carlisle