Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1863, Page 1

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THE EVENING STAR , 3 PU ~ EVERY AFTERNOC', (SUNIAY BXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Consan Punta ae AND 1iTH S?TREBT, ¥ Ww. D. WALLACH; ————>———_ Payers served eee jenbers vy vera eant copy, or 23 cents per mon’ n 3 Bee earriers at $4 @ year, or 37 cents month. To mail subseribers the price is @ year, i9 advance; $2.50 for six months; for three months: and for Jess than three months st the vate éY 12 cents a week. Sin, ie eopies, with or withont wrappers, FWO OEY -8. Q7 ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the office before 11 o’eloek .; otherwise they may not appear until ihe mext day. Eber V%, XXI. RATIONAL LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. BONDS of the UNITED STATES, PAYABLE ‘WANTY YEARS FROM DATE, (Qu after Five Years, at Option of the Goverames THE COUPON BONDS, In Sams of FIFTY BOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and ONR THOUSAND DOLLARS. : WHE REGISTERED BONDS, In Sums of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, RIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, EBTEREST COMMENCING AT DATE OF PUB: OHASE, + AND PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY IN GOLD. ‘These Bons are the GHEAFEST GOVERNMENT SEOURITY now in the market, Fhe Interest. at present price of coin, being equiv | P*tdy Mur alent to & Pun Onur, in currency, FOR SALE BY JAY COOKE & GCO., BANKERS, 462 FIVTESNTH 2TRERT, Deatsrs 1m @OVERNEENT BONDS, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES 4E2RY AND NAVY VOUCHERS, COIN, CURRENCY 4ND BXOHANGE den s-tt NEW STOCK. 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS. 486 Just received, a ehoice selection of new and desirable styies PAPER HANGINGS, From the rich and ornate to the most chaste and gimpie patterns, a»propriate for parlor, halls, dining rooms, and chambers. ARD PRINTS, STATUES, CENTE ee PIBOES, &0 NEWAND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNSGILT BAND ANY REQUIRED STYLE OR BIZE OF 7 L BUPY OR AW ADE MADE TO ORDER OVAL PIOTURE FRAMES, (Warran'ed to be gilded with gold leaf) ‘The handsomest and the largest assortment in the District, from best manufactory in the coun’ Alto, an assortment of Darz Wood Frames, with a beautiful variety of small-aized Oval and Card Visite Frames of foreign and domestic manulac- tare. Passepstouta, dc. PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Different sizes and colers; Picture Rings, N ails © Purchasing exclusively for cash, the above goods {according to their quality) wili be disposed of at aslow ratesas they can be purchased for in the District. No misrepsentation made to effect sales. Aeall solicited from those needing the above goods. Terms cash. J, MAKKBITER, Remember the number, No. 486 Seventh street, eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall; and the terms eash for roods and labor. my 2-9weo* McCORKELL & CO’S LONDONDERRY, NEW YORE, PHIL- ADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE PACEBT SHIPS, Sailing regularly from Londonderry, offer un- usnal inducements for parties in this country do- genie pte secure passage for their friends from the orth of Ireland. The splendid Al British ship “MINNEHAHA,” 2,0 tons, Cart. McGratH, will sail from London- derry for New York, between the 15th and 3)th of July. Early application for tickets is neceesary,as the emigration to this country from Ireland isnew very large. Passengers by this line, landing either in New York or Philadelphiv. will be brought through to Baltimore, if ¢esired, promptly on ar- rival, ata very small additional charge. .,B.—The fine Al British ship “STRADACO- NA,’’ of the same line, will sail from Londondérry for Philadelphia, about the same time. Pasrages may be pecuree and money orders fer ittances obtained from rey RNOS & CO.,125 Smith’s wharf, Je3-30 ti x Baltimore, Ma. DAMB EXPRESS OOMPANY. E614 PA. AVENUE. A CE IEO Washington Outy, D. 6. RBAT BASTEEN, NORTHERN AND WHST- GREAT EN EXPRESS FORWARD BAS! MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEWBLEY, VALU ABLES, NOTES, 2YOCES, BONDB; ke. Yorwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to al accessible sections of the country. Company Bas agencies in the principal way Towns ip the WEST, AND NORTHWEST. pp: roe ee eo pete WATHILADELPIA, BALTTM * OIN- WATE BY, LOUIE LOULs NATL Lex with lines forwarding to the CANADAS and the a with steamship lines BRITISH BROVINOSS and eae ne Pee ‘Euro ex) to all prominent commercial towns in Great Britain and on the Con- tinent. DRAFTS and BELLS made a1 eee Cle Nortacl the Dulted States, om NOTIOW To HOTELS,GROCERS RESTAURANTS, PAI VATE FAMILIES, &c. ‘Fhe Sedscribers have fart received freak ship men’ mo GABES BT. JULIEN AND PLOREAG CLARETS, which they offer for sale at New York prices, Also, they have constantly on baad pA bereand ‘Weil Selected Stock of Bea , RORTS, SHERRIES, CREE OLD apa "BOOTOH, aid IRISB OHAMF AGN ES of alll tayorite brands, ‘AND SOGTCH ALBS. Be pon AND DUBLIN POBTEES, KLES, SAVORS AoE M PAS ENGLISH DAIRY KEMP'S BERMBTIOALLY SUALED BEM ‘SH OOBDIALS, " nit B KISSMGEN aod MRG PQUCHONG. IMPRBIAL, uY- i eraGY Shooakia BININGEE & ye Ww" Just received » small lot of OMeers’ Liauc CABD._HAVING DISPOSED_ ot my entire Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting lishment (No. 50 Ninth street) to JOSEPH REY- NOLDS & OO., of this city, I take great pleasure in recommending the new firm to my friends, customers, and the whole community; well know- ing that goed ‘work reasonable yrioee, fair dealing, d strict honesty will c! & actions of this establishment. W.T. DOVE, H REYNOLDS & CO., (saecessors to W. Oe) LUMBERS, GAS and STEAM FITTERS, 506 Ninth erie meer eae lyania ¢ ‘arn: e t reasonable prices, and to execute all with promptness and ip @ 6a! isfactory One Price oniy. je 17-eolm. HE STEAMBOAT FLYING CLOUD NOW ,rupning from Georgetown to Point of Rocks, Md., leaves wi O.‘Mondaye, Wedsesdayeand Fridays at 7.0" ee ays. yi for Pointe! Rocks, and etarning Roek. el s Baterdsys.” Exprem Gooduand other lent rele ied at e charges, p! Save for same. Freights left at WMH. pass Moe ee ee JOHN MOORM. _NTERN. UE STAMPS, - — BaP VERY D \OMINATION, Oun bg TRE COLLECTOR'S OFFIOS, No. 476 Savexte ew of Tnterprririt of Gelambie 2 | VARIETIES! Estab- | ‘clock r leaves Point of m., Tuesdays, Thursdays — vided they have a 'BR’S “AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVEN UE,near Willards’ Hote) Leomarp GaoveR....—- ---—- Maacen Friday) EVENING, June %. ONUY BENBFLT OF BEN ROGERS, ONLY BENKEIT OF BER ROGERS. -BHOR ROBIN =ON ; ORS SHOE ROBIN SON ; OR TER TLE OF KING’< MOUNTAIN, BATTLE OF KING'S MOONTAIN. Ben Ro -Horse-8hoe Robinson Busan Denin at ~---- Mildred Lindsay Charles Barron az. ---Col. Butler To conclude with iM AND RY. Ton AND JERRY.’ — @. Re at jogers ITY. Tn rekearaa!— jie Brown. mw Admission 60, 25, and 7% cents. No ex! charge for secured soate. rs CANTERBURY HALL, ZOUISIANA AV., NEAR Bixta Brapsy, THE MUSIC HALL OF THE WORLD. ly the text binati Undonbdte. ly erences. nation ef ever embraced in one organization, THE COOLEST HALL IN THRE CITY. A MAGNIFICENT BILL. NEW ORIGINAL DRAMA, NEW BALLET, &e, A New Sensational Drama in one act, YOUNG AMERICA AND OLD IRELAND; OR TRE LONDON CORRESPONDENT IN OAMP of the Irish --- George B. Bdeson MIS8 EVA BRENT, Undeniably the most attractive Songstress on the American Stage. Lart week of the young and charming Danseuse, MitS KATE PENNOYER. n : NEW FACks. INCREASED ATTRACTIONS, Fisnt week of the celebrated Cleg Dancer, MK BARRY KBLLY, From the principal Musie Halls in London, Firat week of the lovely Dansense MISS ELLA WERNER, Firat week of the charming Spanish Ballet; LES INTRIGUE D’BSPAGNE, In which the Court of Beauty rppears, A GRAND MATINEE NEXT SATUBDAY AFTERNOON, Admission 25 and &cents. Private boxes holding six persons Ce Doors open at 722 o’slock., Pez- forman. 3 VARIETIES! Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st. Hamblin & Co. Proprietors Fitz Simmons.. Stage Manager and Advertiser COOL RESORT! SUMMER AMUSEMENT! , Firat night of the Startling Dramatic Romance by Fite Simmons, entitled the SIX DEGREES OF CRIME; WOMEN, GAMING, THEFT, MURDER, SUI- ‘CIDE AND THE SCAFF in Walton E Watkins Addie Johnson Other characters bythe great Dramatic @o.a pany. Together with the regular Concert Hall performance, consisting of NEGRO FARCES, = BURLESQUES, DANCES. PANTOMIMES, SONGS, &c The beautiful Scottish Rightingale, MI88 AGNES SUTHERLAND, Last night but oue of the great Jig Dancer, NELLIE HOWARD. Together with oiher artists of celebrity. BEH 0 THIS (FRIDAY) NIGHT. After th Tr formance. A MIDNIGHT ROPE ASCENSION, i BY HARRY LESLIE, Who will perform a solo on the Consertina while walking the ro: weer a balance, E - LADIES’ FASHIONABLE MATINEE _Priees—25 and 50 cents. Private boxes $5. PARADISE GARDEN, CORNER SIXTH &T. AND NEW YORK AV. THIRD GRAND AFTERNOON CONCERT, oN FRIDAY, Jone 26th, 1863, The splendid Orehestra under the direction of C. KOPPITZ, will perform a number of musical gems, among whieh may be especially mentioned— “Qverture to William Tell,’ by Ressini, anda grand military march—potpourri—entitled "A Day with the Irish Brigade,” by C, Koppitz, For further particulars the gardens, Admission 25 cents, Concert to commence at 4 o'clock. je %4-3t" FRANZ UNGER. METROPOLITAN HALL, PesN. AVBRUE, BeTWeeEN 13TH AND 127TH StREwE e émall programmes at THE COOLEST PLACE N THE CITY! NEW ENGAGEMENT ovr CELEBRATED PARLOR OPERA COMPANY. FOR A 8HOR~ SEASON. SCENES, i DUETTS, AND WHOLE ACTS, Or THe Most PoruLan ITALIAN, GERMAN arp ENGLISH OPERAZ, with BRILLIANT COSTUMES ARD FULL ORCHESTRA! WF This celebrated company has wona host of admirers during its stay at New York, Philadel phia, ete. Therefore,the friends of music should |. not miss the opportunity now presented of enjoy- ing a few evenings’ amusement, Admission 2 cents. Open AIRS, TRIOS, Opened at 7 o’elock. KNZE & MERKLEIN, 4im Proprietors. ‘RAND CONCERT TWICE A WKEK—every G MONDAY and THURSDAY APTEBNON—by the Washizgton City Brass Band, Mr. Trojsi, leader, at Mr. PREDERICK MARTIN'S Lager Beer Gardes and Restaurant, Kast Capitol street, ner of 5th, je 1-Im FX CAPE MAY.—The safe aud commedius amer MANHATTAN will commence her 1éute, from Phila. delphia to Cape May, on BATUR- DAY ith inst., and continue running on alternate days curing the bathing season. The Manhattan is the largest and most convenient boat on the route to Cape May, having absut {ty state rooms, and every accommodation that passengers can desire. Passengers leaving Baltimore in the 3.3) a, ™m. train can connect with the boat at New Castle. Je 22-2W* P. SOLOMONS. Ari Stationers, 332 a rmy 101 s eae have for sale @ large assortment of Ww ; which are— j Best of War in Maryland and Penneylvania, IS Potoinac, Lioyd’s Map of Virginia, ee oe Richmond and vicinity, “ Cherie ee: Harbor and Bt. Helena afisry tnd B. B. Map Southern States 3 en . Se. May athe: uy Milena tvey saps of East and West Viteinis, Colton Map of Virginia and Maryland, s Beat of War in the West, deowing @ Mississippi river from Cairo to the Gulf, &c., &c., in eases, sheets, and mounted on can’ TO GIVE NOTICE, That THEA NGUE ROrgs 2 Mitters of sdministration on the, pe Tse) hes, Iate of Washii m city, 5 deceased. Al pervons baving cigs against the de a ssid deceased ato exhibit th sald sdocth the vouchers thereof, vo the subscriber, on or before the lth day of Jape 2ext they per shreie wae gue ho af Bee 5 ven ieyotJuse. A.D. 183. JNO. H SEMMES, 30 7-Jawaw” Administrator, mg Star. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1863. N2. 3,224. |THE WEEKLY STAR. a ee eae This exeelient Family and News Journal, contiining a greater variety of interesting veading than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. TERMS Cash, mvariably in advance. Single co) T annum. Fine ecopy? Pe 81 00 ‘Ten eopies, Twenty-tiv It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made Tie Daily Evening Star cireulate so generally throughout the country, S7 Single copies (in Wrappers) can be pro- eured at the eounter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Priee—THrzz CEnTs. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OF FICE, Stueckrath Prof Stenihaaser L GH i Spra Siar Mr mith Geo Smith Geo A & So. FlowerCapt GW Ford JH Florence WR Fischer Franklin Mr Fayman WA Fallows Jos ForhanCaptMH Frotopotas st fe Messrs Shadman W FinneyJ KR Fairdell Miles. FrankenfeldJno Showalter Wm G Stearnes Maj GL Salter Mr-2 Goodrich Aaron Gerstle Henry Gray LN Gleason A) Goodzick Jno M Greciy be, ‘ant Benj ireason Jno iregory Geta CL Roodwin rabata M Skinner Wm H THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1863. Schueman Hi L-2 Schwartz Morris OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER Tilyard AP T Toy, Paylor dak HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. ThomasRT Thurber FN Talbot Pat ete Galligher Chas Gotthold Isaac Gately M GarinerC W Garfield JasH Grover G@ Getty Chae Geohart Johan Grimes Geo Teen David Goodwin Jno M Goff Capt HE ionman Dennis Gagetty Ltd M Green Capt MJ-2 Gein D i — LADIES’ LIST. Anthony Mra EB FPorrix Jane Peddicord Rom'a Ande Freeman Lizzie Porden MraKlw Francie Sophia Porter Mra Com Freeman Lizzie Pointell Mrs Adams Jane W Ferguson Hattie Phetiplace Ce- Turner Rriggs Tampkins H. Taylor C, Acts Tyler Hugh Paymy Tucker Juo Taylor Capt Ty ssonskid Tucker Sam F ThurberBergOK Tricke! Jae Thawes Thos Thayer Ohax F Tavlor Capt Jas Timby Aaeo. urner ar Taylor Riehd ‘aylor Bichard itst Sail CardinerJuo Grady Micki Gruber LitDA Gadsby J E algon Peter Tibbetts Chux A Taylor Ienac W T GreinEM-2 GordonJno — Graves Pliny Telyea Bli Tigget JasP Turk Robert Apel Mres8 Euty Mra a | celia # Gutman E Green Jas W Gray Sylvester | Trambley- Kdwd Talhert Jno P_ Thetapsen Gol Ashton Nellie | Feutou RosinaB Queeg Marin Godfrey Edw © Grae Capt J& Gratiot 8H Tapley OapFMC Tackney JnoM WR Alexander paren ray Pet me pity h Grentz Edw H GrushJacob G@liddon Sam? Terry Frank-2 Towers J B Thompson Wa Anderson Eliza, Gove Luura ink BMrsJohn | | Gibson F H Gray JL Gamble Capi TT | TrimJng FC TysonJdJ ApeltonElizabthGuerin Cath RiddenLauraWC | Griest Frank Green Jas B Garner Thor Atwood Nancy Guanah ie © Roby Martha A Austin Emma 4 Ganzway Mra Rochner MrsWm Austin Emma Gillert Mrs EE Redang Mr<Heer Ambrose Fannie Hoff Julia B . Read Anns W GrimesGeoD_ Glasx Ino ereon GeoH Gaward K Gansse Theo OolGeo GreenJE f ner H Grancrt Prof W Guic W rlendy Com WM U_v. Usher Maj R@ Vaughan FW Van Wevsa Gray My erue¥. nger Dr insonLeviD VzlentineWieol) Wu Valentine Cxrus Veany Moses Upeventuresm Brown Juda, Hines Mrs HL Rafferty Kate : VanderbuiltnOVan Deusen Brown Mrs 3 Horn MaraaretTRickets anne eee ae Van Kensen #8 Vincty ides rown Louisa Hell Hanna’ pene et - fs Burke Nannio. ‘Holmes Rhoda Howiand lie Barnes Ger, HartGeorge, Hoover Levi- WooubridgeAA 2Williams GooW Woods Jno Basreti bie, Hill Mary W. Hichivon MrvG | Heyward Ghat Hopkinr 8 HrrtowMgex-g | Watiermon A hite Dr Geo Wali Jox M Beard Mary A Hall MreG@ W Robison MaryJ-2 | Hazvard! Here oe HRreW Mec foodruf Amos Watkins@ W Wright Jno Brown Mrs H B Hayward SarabERutage Mre HanningC B Hoover John @ Harton Ys teal WingateAmos-2 Webster Geo — Ward Jas E Brown MryJane Hamilton Addic Richards Mre Dr oolverA N Ward Lt Geo E° Wright J A bas H Hammond JT Herrington M8 wi Bride Blen HendersonSusanSmithCarlinaVC een oe 4 ‘ 13 Waddell Col A White Geo inter Lewis Brown Mr« @ A Howard Maggie Smith Jennie Hot Ghest — Heliner Joreph, BudpardMicht { Whittam AS Webster Geo Wanteiin L Bowlin Emma Hunter Nettie Boles Mre Geo W | Hille Chas, . Hamilton Hughes F Watkior Andw Wilson Geo W Wells L Hayne Mary A Sinclair Sarah © Frances Hieshir Fannie Short Susan M-2 BumazinJaue Hasen AmandaMSmith Mary Borden Caroline HannonCynthaCSmith Julia Benedict Carri-. Hilton MrSamNSmith Emma 8 Bernard Anns E Hughes June Sprange Eva Bowmen Misx Hacket Hannah Sinith Kave Brandenburg Watkins A B Warneckeo HW W Weeks ColH A Wellman & Co Ward Benry Bo Whallan M Wilson Gen H Whitney 0 0-¢ Watson DrG F Willey O& jams Lt J F Westover Oscar WilliamsJno Wileon Richard House Chax _ Hamilton Capt Howlin P Williams Mr Hayden ChasP Haskell d Mo” Hagan & HalledayC P HumrichouseJF Hail Capt PS HayesOC Haley John Helton Alfred Todgea John Harrison D Holle Jon Halls RddieG Henry John Harvey Peter Ileilner Sol Hand Capt S Hazlett 3 &Ron-2 Wellesley AC Whitsen tC Whitlock Chas Lrewster SarahFHushhorger Mry Sparks Baral A Hardes Ww at 32 | Wellings OV. Waterndaa € _ Weigley R Bacher Mre A MopkiusflonoriaSpanier Beter | Hunt BH Hristo op qemesseml Wo | Warnbarn Col Worthington J Willetts S Banton Louisa HelcombFlorne:Spalding Mime M | BONCEY. pa iting g > Perdketh | | | Weeds OC 2 SS Watkins Sem RordenMrsDanLHateh Susan J-2 EH Herron EM Hartman des Helnzctaaracs | Willams c 8 grin J H-2 Woolworth 8 Benton Martha HendersonMilieStattord Julia, Houekstes Heaiienyo. gocoacn WeberChes Webberdos Villiams Thos Elin F Jefferson dusan Smith Mary Handy eawad. Hammers) W Helas the, WhitingDT Whippledno — Waleatt Win2 WMrsdasP Jones Amelia” Sinciain Fanny Hotton Fred H Hoee Jan Mannor Vins vee DG, Watton Drdno Woodbury W. Bradley Lvdis Jones Mins RA Sider Mathivs, | HentoonGapkT Hoge Jon Tell Win i Willams DI Wen Warren Win 8 ButsalyJulin Jatha Eliza SuilivauElznbth | fiveer & Halldnot Hughon Wm a | Wheriman DIL Wylex dno-2 | Whilds W Brown Marthe Jones Miv-B > SawyerBlenora | Wac@inorst P Hantdae, Weenrd Wak Whiting CpatDIWinrd Jacoh 8 | Wilaon Wm | ation, MreBiens dohnaon direteRShimovgck Con's | Hetrick G Hyde dua W | Hiegios Bb Wing | Weston BP WateradanG) White win tt H ‘ole izabe olmson Lizai v al inte i ej ee + So: # sf Gloske Bilen S Johnson Laure Stannard Gor d BE ees ete Wireman: Waterman JW W Sool Sa on Bliaa C Beh w = _ | Wilson Edvin W oe ae Sean eGEEte® | James BN Jacquesa Col JF Johnson Jacesw | Wi'sen Hawix Gare boa ageunders Elica Fobuston © Jimisondno Jobna Silas L woman i ton Mary “Revel Boe eee Johneon Biwi JohnsondR Johnston 8 H sn oop c Jones Dr J WithingtonGeo Wel, Coner Graco) Kappel Mre Simmonds MrsA } J#ys Gilbert L. Ireland Saml Wileox G8 Ward Jas-2 Wall Capt_Wm ath 4-2 King Co Ichnson Geo F Jones Hen J P_ Jones Wm EB f s i : wv Greiebton Mraz Ring Cors Wo AMF caitie | Jennings HW Jordan Lewis H JolusonBecwrs | Wiel Wm — Whitedas BB WoodburyWi IT SLane Mary Trevis Martha | Ieemann Jno Jamison L dacobsColWH | young M Youndit MP Zimmer August ELopp Dehora Tyler Julia K ‘ ae Conrad Julie” Locke Sallie M Taylor Adeline | Kimmel AW. n Geo KenJH yon | Renee Zee ane Cleveland Nellie Lomas Mre Sam]Thomay Emin Knights And 8 Geo H Kieffe Juo I18CELLANEO C.L.F.: , 7 € + Mrs CW Lee Sarab E ryg | Kiser Andy rmann King Leovard MISCELLANEOUs.—C. LF; Bourd Examiners Coonith Martha Lars Miss Nell, Thompson Bllen | Kraft @ og H Keese-Louis _Bewsine; Xauiakes tat neerbiatt; United Cooper Mrs C W Lockess Miss W Taylor Miss MJ | Kinney E¢dwd Knoxen Henry Kelly Michl PY es meee + Soldier's Recording Office: My Cadwell Ella LanderMr«Gen VangnndtNichi's | Keen 2d KinverJefferson Kolb Jno N A pither Jim) 3.11 0.7 mice; army intelligence Cartwright BMhiaScCnftoryMaryPVanzandtAnitaL | Roziuy Kerby Dr Jno B Kelley Patk Osi cea Com: Oficer, Marine Artillery; Proprietor Couoway Eliza Miles Mies Wade Miss ES | Keys Ds Koshoth Jno-2_ Knauss Quintus | 0? Rockville Stage Line. Cartell Virginia Mulvey Elizabth Weast Jennie Kercher D Keller Capitd W Kulins Reuben xR sho Crimes Lanes Mi hE Weight Aldi Kilebutgdwd K pena L Hern Robe NAVAL LETTERS. Sibley Mrs elville Flora) Wray Mary irby Ewe ¥ ight Thos bea: : Ganpbetll Kate Metcalf Fannie Wari Eliza Kiiwal PS Kennedy Jas © i ui Americatichr Eira Ble- Tze Naugstue are MreGeorgeMorrilidennie Wales ari Geo ein Jno eenan On # eke be Nal bah - D 3 W Keen Geo? 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LANEEtOD eerie BrigGraceCowerBue AGro, No 14 Sciir Dan Sin F. Anny tDewit DlintonBri B ehrTruin Prost Mrallraced Petenell Celi Marshal AC MooresG@eoW Magenton 3t Boat T Orage SchrRivGrande2 Hevea Besies Martha Mo ich er A Mundarf Geo Mullany Md Bee Galore Senay a he oo . GENTLEMEN'S LIST (Renn Gola, Mtncraies! Maison wy | Be Nor Behe Wane, ae at uve = Andw Marsh: y McHenry M@ x eee m Ho! . A tn Alonzo), McMahou Capt iM sed Soe eet pene Wace Sain Abbey AA Allen If M ‘ams se Clementin a ree ering onfelter LtBFAhe tury E Dol Cygnet-2 Schr Haxall Tubill Rhea ielery tara ber Hour ‘ en cole wi Be “a Curricd Kute SchirCAlineshireRve E Taylor Alles © Andrews J W rson K tgomeryAL McWilliansH = MeGilvery MajT | Sehr Cslitornia Schr D Hickman Bee Ackerman G A rman Jno Sea ‘an Barley McDevitt dnu Miller Mr Sch ConstitutionSchr Hiawatha Sloop ty Allen DavidD 8 mee a W. is oxi Maj BB Miller Jas Murray NR Sehr Jno G StmrCenNooker Sloop RK Perry Ames Ed B Alvey dno Q McNuughtonCF Mentzer J B Monseil Rey OS |, Campbell yee Schr Townsend Andrews Edwd Atwater J B Mason Chas Maller Jno Mahoney Pat Scpncommis Sept Beiine ne unk-2 Ant ond W Horriso: jar] ya On arfay Patk b: y ownsent Sains ag ea Mulsin Chas Mister irae Murphy Robe y Sehr S Taber Baglin LLAM Raxtic Heures McO ea ie s eae Ja _ Me ay abe pis = “Se a Merricl By Martin Kob' men A” Bennet i a Hcbonald Chis, Maurice h 3 Benner Henry Cre eee gi | Mac nie mer-8 BieHanah Li Klora'Pemples malHondM in Dennis MitchellJ D Moore Capt £-6 | Schs Chas Denis Bee H Lou ‘ urgess Jas J iton CapD-12Morris Joshua McKenna Thos | Schr Ring Dove Bue EL LT eg ee ee XieCall Dr D Mulloy Jus Murphy & ; Sch aus nedict c P Mahon yeaah BE eben; 4 pies tT MiryLinds Schr Wants Chas McManus dno i W one Bee Oy MeMillan dn | 3 iOL Benedict Cap “hal ae I sR BartholowhtsN | . Bell Chas Bolinger Jacoh 2 Bing Cusast pec een UdIM d Browne Chas ball Want S Sehr dns 3 Bore Chas E d Melvi le EA Mekenus a Sehri CM Brown Col Ppa aa 4 ts worth rH Matild, ; Meredith FM ‘ Merritt Sain wor i] B oF Mogi! Frank = Morris L M: Ls Bar Estglla-2 | Sc 1G Moore A Fiter Mitchell LD McFarland W F It SAYL Bake C( Morgan FH Martin Leonard Ws . ; am pene a Mitr rik artim Lt bs nea GENERAL STAGE OLFICE. Bovie Capt dS k thias Wesley HE Foliowing stages run from tue Kimmel Booth das A Bell Wind FA ienhall W House daily:—To Leonardtown, St Brooke Capt J Bu rene Fal % rd Gen Mi mf Mars 's govnty. Ma., vis Burratts ond Tra B-2 Bright Win Mileheson Geo Mahoney W; ville, : Beantown, Hughesville,. tyer= Coldas Belfnan W Benes ES f{shouey Win Charlotte Fall, Chaptico and Leonsratown Also, Brow u ane WwW. B WV ory ey, 1io6 0 port mobae yi eevee hein: Srown Jos aaa eo L Noble Vovenits mel House every T'uesda: ursday and Saturday, Brown Ju Bo Rovian ug b Rewer Rapes oan 87.9) 8.m.,via Piscataway a4 Duffield to Port sages : i awton has Nible Newhart Wm ebacco. igh RIMMELL, Agent, Barron Olive evinn Chas ¥ NY Newia Wo Washington, June 1, 163. Philander = rahe J, WN. . ——. isco Philip Nding David. Mavylorjac® Nash Wn HE PROPRIETOR OF THIS LINE STAGES Baker Louis Brannan Robt ,_ 2-2 , I J.C. THOMPSON, has removed from Char- Brento Luigi Blake Geo W Oyny Alex Quigley Jas Quigley Mich J lotte Hall to T B, where he means to keep a first- b Mr Brown Henry O'Hare Fredk Otis Surg H O'Nei! Patk class hotel. Gentlemen and ladies traveling on eR Bi i Olis Hubert O'Leary das Owens 8 W this line can be accommodated in good style. Din- Barron HL O'Comnor Jere Quinn das O'BrineThade | ner ready when the stage atrives, going and re- Byington OF Orne dere” ODaneklS —— OPNeIL Thos Corning At al ne. OM PSON, Peonsietor oem Gustav 200 N. ‘ Putnam A PetusH JS Perkins Moses A je2-eolm TB, Prince George’s county, Md. Paul A W-2 PattersonJno Perrine O Ge Blume & Gifford Porter Isaac R Pennoyer O A WEBB & BEVER DQ@X, & pratua’S Preisicr Jno Parsons OF OHARLES 8 FOWLER & 00. vray 8, Gaunstock LN porter LiGolAP Palmer Jos W Parson Richd_ IMPORTERS, 2 ¢ SF Comstock JN-2 | Price AJ orter Maj.Jas Porter Dr Cavenguxh Ad Grary B aN Ganning Jos Proctor Baron Putnam dW Philips Sand 7 ONINA. GLASS AUD BARTHEM WAKE, lark CarKe: , M-2 Culle rmins atterson Jas ease 20 Crapsey AM GruumbeughDrFacrawtord Pallini Carlo PhillipnJno R Phillips T'W-2_ | Wine Gutlery, Plated Ware, Soll Metal Goods, To Clark 4G Coddington F Cassan Jos Polkinhorn Chs Plummer Jas @ Pitcher Gen T@ | Pitchers, Block Tin Goods, Tin Chamber Sets, Carpenter A Cregle Francia CandonJdno P Porter CS Paimer Jno M-2 Pedrick Vv 8 Japanned Waiters, Water Coolers, Btherial Govurn BF Cole Flovd I” Cunningham Juo | Pract Chas 1 Barker Inu L Procter VT and Solar Lamps, Goal Oil Lampe, Lan- Conner B Crutchett F 3 arter Jas arker Fre« Pilzeciah Jno ™ ls A bey ne e Sean phe Srutche K Coudi huison FA PeasednoL. Paige Capt WW —— Garces OxoL. | Gonrines dae Gorronduo THY palinersure GS Popedvory' a Peck Win Sage backed, and Delivered in this city and Centon Ch Chase GP Codey Jas Parker Gee yle Ja: ixley ree 0: arge. Gaene E Culy Geo Chap indake phipps Geo W Peaed i | Berrigo WS 1504 (Oda Fellows’ Hall Seventh st. Clark Chi Rook He We tou aine Howard Parks Rev ‘arris m my 2-60) ‘ae Carpenter W Gal Soret it D Gling an Jno Parmenter TD penn Lewis Peters WW sf ea Wand GHE GAGiRURinese Sercoran€ © Colby dante’ Parker Henry Palin Rey = z i Coburn Chas Clarke I B &Co Gannell Jere * gets =f REMEDY sor GONORRHGA, GLEET, Chute Curtis ver Gen Surry Jno P Reike Anth RigleJnoH-2 RowSB Et. One Box WILL PERFORM A CuRs.— CE ‘elton H Cunningham Cpt eike Anthon es io eT ‘Ingredients are purely vegetable. It is €ox Ches W ernon Hugh Richardson AG Re yndiie re ytee mean pleasant to the taste, has ne bad odor,and polC-sCrawther I Casey Capt J H | Reynolds alt lningtonHon. poe may be carried in the vest pocket without fear of or Delas Garson duo lines Jno © Roby Berry, Reynolds Hon J Rafity Capt Thos | Geteetion.. Circulars free. Priee S10. box. Bold io Ohapmang@.B Galby 8.0.2 Bademanel@ THusdis 7 oahus Rey Soom by 8. C. UPHAM, 403 Obestnut st., Philadelphia, Gempdon Glingle Pierce Conant S H Rosenfield Gol C Rodgers John B Hagsba Timothy | 88d in Washington by 8. 0, FORD, 290 Pennsyi- Gee dee van curmam Bat. CushingOartST | gecchicali@ RebertsJoun E Runyon Theo | Vaniaavenue, Sent by mail. Je 1s-eoly De A ORAL DRED 6 FARCE Sy abey ae as Romoudt Rev C ReilleyJoun = Ross Wm = Giesudue Cooke GeuPSG Clake Thos-2 | KeitererO¥ Hatclitiedas Heed Win « FOR STAMPING ; ; shone evnolds : es Gee ue gees Po. Gee knce Renhartt Dr C oe ad el NO PAPER AND ENVELOPES 3 : Le Roy Campbell P Cleary Timothy sya Prk i ae nCapite Gromin Pat Gamimins v af” | Reister Lt D ecctwe: CHARGE. | WITH NAME, ewis Collins Peter Ghureh Rev V teeta IR ee cot Gaipenter EtP Greg Wink Rauscher Edwd Ricker Mr ichardson Col INITIALS, ( 5 Colbuin RZ Cook Win Rend Edwd W Roemmich PJ | Wm P-2 Clagett Carter Riehd Clack Capt WH | RollinsGeo| | RoachPT Richardson WH CREST, or Gaatleg tks — Cansck Ss, pronpawn Rae Boyd'kevt RecclWm M COAT OF ARMS, No CR Gln ap | teed GeoW Bocket Robt W Ryan Wm P PHILP & SOLOMONS, Cameron WW Rove Henry aswe Silas owland WmL- Metropolitan Bookstore, nsonCapHCRobbins@ F Raney Wm A DeMangin AM DrierHeary Dunn Jno D Ruymone Jas RorsColSaml Rader Win mar%-eotf _ No. 332 Pennsylvania avenue, Drumon A Dyer Jno Donn Jno T s Dart Anson-2, Durgan dF — Deever bouis J ckpole Aaron Schellman Capt Stoneburner MA | "FVHIS 18 TO NOTIFY ,BUTLERS OF THE MGremimend A Vanham IJ — Doanes L AM HT Mike army that I am a en Dawnes Capi A VowlingJuo Daniels Mr rer And L Sceetz Capt HA Sw Miles EB | and at short ds of Sa Soa bay Benj Dillondnod-4_ Debeyer Mr ert Adan BR Swing Henry$ Swai isP | pertaining tO sutlers. CHARLES BLA Ky Duvall BW DonaldsonColJ LDorman 0 M Susb Aucustus Sherwin H E vipleyNichlasH Lorner of Jo! and gthedral sta. Davis Chas H Downing Jos H Pan her Patk Smith AB Sho! ex Henry © Stevenson Nelen mar M4-6m . Md. Dudley Chas Buckart owe chi Schultz A Ss sHenry Stevens Prathy s Duniwecchersurg owe Cay J A Buell RH Bate acne Stevens jes M Pr a lege ie SCE alle 8 ce ean Jno r ‘Aste * > x = Dorrance D2 DoughertyG W Dudge SG | Snek@ag Chee eine® 8 ROMAINE’S CRIMEAN BITTE Dickinson DL DobbinsG W_ Dimon Theo W | Sherbrook@ @ SpaffordJ W Sheach Robt I have always refused to sell any of Drane David = DuboisGeoH Dosh ‘in Swayzie Chas P Severns do Stanlgy Robt prouués known as tonic bitters, as 1 be! Daley D DuttinGeo W Dixon Wm Stevens€C — SinghiJno Stacy Sylvester. | to be generally injurious and com: of Drurey Edw Davis Lt HH Doutrich Win, Simons Ohag F Summerfield JW Semon SH i ut from a careful trial of the * Cri Davids @ Dixon Maj T VericottW(col’d) | Stuart DavidNB Snyder JosH Slater SN is eas tifieaten-of Doetond Dobson WB Den, J Shafer An Btevenay Pas Seely cal ilton ant Fohle, of New York, 1 Ravone honite- tz D 8-2 erburne Ss tion in reeom: ing them rends Hons Bite Biber Mews | iia Pee gm, tees tine pa CR i LB sal] Joe ly Nathao Dewitt C of 4 sl a . Pott eo EvaonteaH © BmorsonRobtP | gusdam DW Shepherd Drd C Summers Thos je 18-e02w Pennopivania avenue, Washington. Etebin @ Evans J J Egglestone R Smith Bdw-2 Sullinger Julius Sam: a bop Pee z Eider EllisHiram Ely J N Egan Col T W backfor’ BL Rtowart Jas i eee teen 515 JAMES PF, HALIDAY 515 RUBEN EE 7 EEE See Parte troh dacobGcosteymutler V REAL ESTATE BROKER, ee os Ibert Fordyeed G Kisher Noah giletpiax SvaidneC SmithWm HA 6 doors south of Pennsylvania avenue, ita c x . a oe Fonte Abert Pacrelly Jas Fehr OL. Skinner Feels, Bmith Joe. Re ae a Heures and Unimproved Lots for sale. je-eo%m* Fuller Albert Foran Jas inigan ouck Fran lyren ke Wind = > Frazer Jas Furlong P Shambach Geo Stitt Rev Jos B Sa: Wim OR REGAN, a well-made instra- fer Conrist’n Hammondes ilerPhilip-2 | Smith Geo Stein dno phensWiliet |; One SA, ble for nefitpel or a parlor. Brice Fo es ne ee eee ckmiind Stewart Win | Je gPOU ieee: Parl no ‘owle * 4 Z 4 { BikC- Fay Cupid B Porter Robt B | SimpronGitbert mith Sno B Segwton Win Ht anion. : fice Feelin icin | eee Mehtes tanita t RR ADE Barman PO at Juo n ‘Fheo hes amieat zane) Fy ¥ox Jno Faricy Thos ) h & iy kes Rhageil m tof ‘ar, . . Hors Geo B Yramv'dno. , Wiccher TB Seely Geo W.B Bchol) Louis Simpeon Wind {ara ‘AYLOB, ‘ a scmtWee |THE REBELS IN MARYLAND. 26 eee rps in Pennsylvania—The Rede? s—General Lee in Maryland— General Hooker on the Move—Afiairs at Harper's Ferry. BL the Baltimore American, June 26.) e learn that information reached this eity last evening that General Lee and staff crossed the Potomac into Maryland in the Vicinity of Shepherdstown on Wednesday evening, and that the main body of his army wus crossing at the different fords between Shepherdstown and Williamsport. There had not, however, at latest accounts, been any rebel movement towards Frederick, the main body being still b yond the South Mountain, and stretching on towards Pennsylvania. We do -not regard this movement on Penn- sylvania as anything more than a grand for- aging expedition, and @ feint to attract from General ker’s army, as well as to perils the new regiments from joining him. 1 they find no opposition they may go us far as Harrisburg, and even attack that city, but we rather think that General Lee will soon find occasion for all his troops in the vicinity of the Manassas battle-ground. He will certainly never push forward into Pennsylvania and allow General Hooker to get between him ana the Potomac, which would undeubtedly be the case, probably within the next twenty-four hours after his army entered the Cumberland Vanier in force. ‘@ are only permitted to state that the arm of Gen. Hooker is again in motion. 4 The gratifying news was received last eve- ning thatGen. French has been appointed to the command of the troops on Maryland Heights. Rebel Mevement inte Pennsylvania Refugees who have artived at Frederick from near the Pennsylvania line, state thaton Wed- nesday morning, at nine o'clock, Early’s divie- ion of Ewell’s corps passed through Smiths- burg, on their way to Chambersburg, which is 22 miles distant. “They had with them sixteen pieces of urtillery, two regiments of cavalry and twelve of Infantry—in all about #,000 men. Gen. Rhodes’ division took the Greencastle Toad from Hagerstown, and a third division of the enemy ere reported advancin, upon Mer- cersburg from the directton ef Hancock. Ew- ell commands in person. The Rebel army is accompanied by anim- mense wagon in, which would indicate that the movement is more for purpeses of plunder than anything else. The rebels evacuated South Mountain on Tuesday, taking the road toward Greencastle. The Rebels are seizing all the horses and cattle they can lay their hands upon, and sending them to the rear. Orders have been issued by che Rebel comman- ders to spare the property of Marylanders, but when they arrive in Pennsylvania they shall have uubridled license to plunder and devas- tate. The Rebel officers proclaim that it ie their intention to march first upon Harrisburg and then upon Philadelphia. The unorgan- ized and inexperienced militia assembled for the defence of the State, they say, will form no barrier to their march through the State. The Rebel Intentions. A gentleman from Hagerstown, Whe is a Rebel sympathizer, states that he had a eon- versation with General Ewell on Tnesday, who told him that he intended te move direet on Harrisburg, and was confident of capturin, that place by Sunday, and from thence woul move on Philadelphia. That the whole ot Gen- eral Lee’s army would follow him, with the exception ot Genesal Hill’s corps, which would bring up the rear and occupy the army of Gen- erai Hooker. That the grand army of invasion would thus have nothing but raw militia to encounter on his route to Philadelphia. Orders had been issued by General Lee that private property shall everywhere be re- spected, and that no outrages should be perpe- trated on the people. The officers are repre- sented as being newly uniformed, and the whole force presenting @ much more Tespect- able appearance than the specimens we haye seen in Baltimore. From Harper's Ferry. We learn from an officer who leit Maryland Heights on Wednesday evening that all was quiet in that vicinity, and that the railroad trains passing up and down on that day from the Ferry were not interrnpted. The enemy had made no demonstration on the Heights, und Gen. Tyler was prepszred to defend the position to the last moment. Refugees stated that the rebels said that Gen. Ewell declared that Le did not intend to make any attack, but would ultimately compel asurrender by stary- ing out the garrison. ‘The intantry of Gen. Ewell’s commané had been encamped in the mountains within sight of Maryland Heights for several days, but at three o’clock on Wednesday morning they siruck their tents, and at daylight marched off in the direction of Pennsylvania, leaving but asmalliorce behind. The general estimate of the rebel troops under Ewell was 35,000 to 10.060, On Wednesday morning a train of loaded wagors from Hagerstown passed over the Po~ tomac, fully three miles long, moving towards Charlestown, and in the evening returned again to Maryland. It is presumed they are gather- ing stores at Charlestown, as they occupy all that section of country down to Bolivar and Loudon Heights, their pickets being visible from the Maryland Heights. They eccupy the jair grounds at Hagerstown as a camp for horses and cattle, and droves of these are con- stantly being crossed over at Shepherdstowr. They have built bridges across the canal, and it is suid haye also bridged the Potomac at Williamsport, to guard ‘against any sudden rise of the river. It was also reported that the enemy was throwing up earthworks on the old Antietam battle ground, and were evidently pi for a stubborn resistance if moved dgalst 8 any large force, From Frederick. ; SeeDenice, ae June 25.—I have justelici= ed from Capt. Vernon, commanding com: A, of Cole’s cavalry, the following ation relative to the Rebel movements: Gen. Ewell’s Rebel army core have all crossed the Poto- mac, and Gen. Ewell’s headquarters are at present in Hagerstown. He passed through Boonsboro’ on Tuesday evening ina iage, he having one @ leg at the last battle of Ma” nassas, and in consequence being unable to ride on horseback. 2 ; Early’s division of Ewell’s corps marched directly from Boonsboro’ to Cavetown and Smithburg, in the direction of Gettysburg, Pa, Rhodes’ division of Ewell’s corps oceupy Hagerstown and its vicinity. Capt. Vernon dashed up to Boonsboro’ and saw Anderson’s division ot Longstreet’s corps assing through. He then returned with a ‘bel Lieutenant. The prisoners say that the balance of Lee’s army is between Berryville and Shepherds- town 50,000 strong. INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA. A Skirmish with their Advance. McItvain’s HOTEL, Pa., June 25, (14 miles west of McConnellsburg).—The Rebels in force batts Sider! HO =o at eight o’cloc! night. telegraph operators, after a perilous journey through the moun- tains, reached this place, an office here. The Rebel advance was met by a squad. of the 12th Pennsylvania cavalry, and some brisk skirmishing ensued. The i2th were finaily compelled to retreat before superior A regiment of tillia, under ‘Colonel Zinn, regiment 0! ia, under lionel Zi fell back at the advance of the e1 » but am independent company, under ‘allace, took its position in the mountains, bushwack- ing the Rebels with great success, and num- bers of rebels are, known to have been killed, but the extent of their loss is unknown, and fears are entertained for the safety of Captain Wallace and his company, as he has not made his appearance. Its believed, however, that he has retreated to the other side of the moun- tain, The Rebels had trains, and from appearances they intend the occupation of the valley to be permanent. The People Leaving Cumberland Valley.” HARRISBURG, June 2 oon.—During the whole of last night and up to the present ime, long trains of wagons, laden with goods and household furniture, have entered this) city from the valley, The farmers are flocking in with their horses, also any number of contra- bands of all ages and sex. There are about six hundred contrabands between here and Car- lisle on their way. Lets The Jews and many other traders are pack- ing their ud a5 ready for shipment. The pro- priety of declaring martial Jaw, is under con- sideration, to prevent all able-bodied’ men from leaving city. This is considered to be the only way to compel hundreds of persons whose only desire sppears to be to make money thro! the fortunes of their fellow-creatures, to remain and take their part the Bevel eerank ts lowly advancing this sToyity aay’ morning on Cariiste. 5 x

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