Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1863, Page 1

y ' —h r eee will be ‘THE EVENING STAR BLISHSD EVERY AFTERNOON, is PU oNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Purt’A AVENUE AND 11TH STREP, ConrER oY 7 w. D. WALLAOH. es rs served Without wrappers by earriers 1 eer copy, or 28 eents per month. In by c4rriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is & year, in advance; $2.51) for six months; $125 for three months; and for lees than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single copies, with er without wrappers, TWO CENTS. S7 ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the office before 31 o’elock m.; otherwise they may Bot appear until the next day. Eben v=, XXI. + ing PROPOSALS. PBorosars FOR STATIONERY. TaRasvay DerarrMEnr. Jene 3, 963. 18 for Stationery will be re- prensns until the @th day of “ee in clase] wit! be farniahed jiring by Did, on application at the De- partment. The Department reserves to itself the right to order the writing pxper plain or faint-lined to any pequired pattern, Deliveries of ail articles in the several classes mast comply with the written specifieations,which will be furmiched-to bidders, with the samples of articles in class I. - Ali deliveries will be sabject to inspection by an errr e setaued for larry parpose by jue Beoretary ¢ Treasury, an 6 delivery of any ferior article shall Me deemed sufficient cause to anaal 2 eontract. mae mies se tres eet at the Trea- tment, ‘ington "Each proposal must be xignod by the indlyidual or firm m: ing sed te scoompanied, bya este factor: aren a 'e er Wi execute a eontract; with good and sufficient bonds, if his bid ae ¢ failure to comply with any one order under a contract, to operate to the forfeiture of the en- tire penalty ef the bond; or the Seoretary of the Treasury may direct the purchase in open arket of such quantities of any articles us shall be neeessary to pupel the deticiency caused by gueh failure, and ar Ee to the contractor fift; per eentum of the price which it shall be foun necessary to pay for sueh pauclee tdibewtes ‘ropossis epaccompanied with sa Try gus- Yantees will not be considered, and contracts will be awarded only to established manufactarers of er dealers in the articles. Oxass No. 1. White Cap Paper White Legal fA Paper White guarte ‘ost Paper White etaN ote Paper White ( ommercial Note Paper Yellow Envelope Paper Brown Wrapping Paper Bed Blotting Paper. Card Blotting Boards —__ White Envelopes, official size White Super Roya! ?: Letter Copying Oasa No. 2. Best quality Copying ink Best quality Biack Ink Best quality Blue Ink Best quality Writing Fluid r ka Best quality 0: ine Ink ber's best Black Lead PencileNos.},2,3, and 4 aber’s best Red and Blue Pencils Best Is Bertfour-bladed Knives, with pearl or steg handles Zi Best Erasers, with ivory handles Scissors for office use Shears for office nse Oxass No. 3. Glass Inkstands Gutta Pereha Rulers mie eae twelve inch Ivory Poléers ir Bert auality Sealing wax, made entirely from shellac ee D silk’ Tame, assorted eolors Twine Best solid-keaded Pins Swartweut’sa Metalic Paper Fasteners Pneumatic Inkstands Bylet Machines French Eylets Pastebeard Reference Files * De La Rue Visiting Cards Ivory Pounce Boxes jass Paper Weights Glass Sponge Cups Peat on asing Gnm I Man ¢ or Bisson’s Patent Binders, The Department reserves the right to accept Dide for individual items in classes 1 and 2, required to conform their bids to .e written specifications furnished with the aoe to do so will cause the rejec- samples, and. tion of any bid. Bid: ich contain items at prices less than the air cont of the articles will be deemed fraudulent, and will not be considered, OUASE, 8. P. Jane 5-2awln Secretary of the Treasury. PPorosais FOR GOAL AND WeOD. DEPARTMENT OF THB meet June 5th, 1363. SeaLep Proposars will be received at this De- partment until 12 0’cloek M.. on Tuesday, the sith fostant, for furnishing for the use of this Depart- ment and the different branches thereof— ‘40 tons Coal of the kind, and equal tothe best quality, of Baltimore Coal Company's Coal. 50 tons best quality Red Ash Coal, 00 cords best seasoned Oak Wood. ¥2 cords best Bakers’ Pine Wood fo be delivered at such times and in such quan- ties during the season as may be wanted. The Department reserves theright to require the successful bidder to increase the above quantity one half at any time during the season. amples of the coal to be exhitited to Thomas D. Bond, in charge of the furnaces; and any delivery ef the above not satisfactory to the person in ebarge of the furnaces will be rejected. Satisfactory arrangements must be made for the eorreet measurement of each. Bonds for the faithful perfermance of the con- tract, in double the amount, will be required. Proporals to be addressed to the SECRETARY OF THE Tarmnion, and endorsed “*Proposals for Coal and Wood.” je 6-2awow K ENDALL’S ANBOLINE FOR THE Hal AMBOLINE MOISTENS, BEAUTIFIES, ODORAFES, LENGHTHENS, |. ENVIGORASES, NOURISHES, EMBELLISHES THE HAIR. BENDALL’S AMBOLINE isa rare compound of stimulating extracts from Flowers, Boots, amd Herbs, for the GROWTH, BEAUTY, and PER- MANENT VIGOR of the HAIB. “Highly beneficial where the hsir requires a gentile stimulant.” Da, CHILTON. “ Have never had anything which so perfectly anewers the purpose of s hair dressing.” WARREN WABD, Esq., No. 277 Canal street, N. Y. “ After being bald for seven years your AMBO- BENE has covored the entire scalp with NEW main.” Prof. JOHN SENIA, No, 36 King street, N.Y. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Put in boxes, (containing two bettles,) price $1. - Manufactured and for sale at wholesale by KENDALL & BANNISTER, se 4m Wo, 542 Baoapway, N.Y, pe a cone ‘Y, To-wit SHINGTON ORT ba = *SORPHANS® COURT, 24 June, 1933. Ja Re.—Petition of Ca'hariae V. Booth. guardian to James C. ans tieaey ped A.Crempten, orphans no, a ¢. Booth, guardian as aforesaid, Mrs. Catharine b ted that she has sold to Cary Gwynne, ae ee odor the decrce of this Court im this cause, A May loth, 1863, the entire interest of sai Srpbans, as heirs of James Pramptom, tuceased, in the southern part of t No. #8,in Sauere No. 9, with the improvements thereon, and that the said purchaser com} with the termsef ale, Tis by the Court, this 2d day of June, A. D. lois, ordered, that said sale ratified and conirmea naless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 2d day of August next; Provided, thats copy of this order be publisbed in the Evening Star at least once aueek for Joregs successive weeks before Raid ugust next. “WILLIAM F. PURCELL, Sole Judge. True copy—Test: 2, C. BBINS. jelj-lawsw* Register of Wills. ZODOEI D D ane ADIBINFECTING POWDEE, FOR SALE PEO SE BES Corner’ of Vth street and New York avenue, v to meet the wants of the ic ie voaching hot season for deodoris and disinfect meres pools, Otho nee Tecape, hospitals used in sick s is iat = va ithe we al. It destroys the most obnoxious ites ced rai ns Sect renoptog ma Mag Ui ihe bind aver offered to the publieyand if thor= hly used by the Pere g4 - Le mer wil prevent a great deal of the sickness aenae my 2-im* bie to the foul air generated in large arm weather. pty menos B. PRANK- om ittee op the *yalige TAYLOR. ‘The above compound is i E . & eee ar Oendact of the War, wie wy) PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR CABES. DapaarMexr or THE InTsRIOR, Wasnineron, June 22, 1863. SEALED PROrosALS Will be received at this Department, untill? o’clock M. on Priday, the third day of July next, for farnishing and Qon- structing the Cases for Models in the north saloon ofthe Patent OMfce building, inc'.ding all mate- vials and workmanship, except tle iron pilasters of the lower tier of eases, the stairways and the railings. These will be furnished by the Govern- ment) but it will devolve upon the contractor to put them up e : 6 8 Will be similar in form and construc- sate shoe of the west wing, but the lumber must of the best quality, well seasoned, and tree from knots and shakes, and the work must be done in the best and most workmanlike manner. Phe eontractors will be required to farnish the brass hinges and to ft them in; also to farnish a like those of the present cases subject tothe directie: Soe regarda the keys,of the Oommis- 01 of Pat . * signe whole work tobe finished threughout with four rosts of paint, composed of the best pure lead gromdinoil. The glass must beequal inevery respect to that of the cases in the West Saloon, and ysust be well bedded and bradded and left clean and whole on the completion of the contract. The plans may be seen at the office of the Archi- tect of the U. 8. Oapito] Extemsion,.on the east Capitol Bquare every day, Sundays excepted, from 3. ™m. . 1. The Devermaent reserves the right to reject any or all of the bids if it considers it to the interest of the Government to doso, All bids must be ad- dressed to the Department of the Interior and en- dorsed * Proposals for Cases for the 8. Patent Office.” The said bids will be opened o'clock m. on the aforesaid 3d day of July, in the presence Ga pean ee the bidders as may see proper to attend. Peorosats BOB WOOD AND OOAL. Wednosday, the sth ing for the use of this men: 450 tons (2,240 Ibs. to the ton) of the best White ‘Aah ‘Boal furnace size fb, same size, and 260 cords best seasoned Oak Wood. Parties will be at liberty to bid for the Wood and Ooal together, or for either one rately, and their bids will be considered accordingly. Satisfactory arrangements must be made to se- eure to the Government fa) weight and measur The Wood is to be corded and messured upon the premises, and one half isto be sawed into three Bieces and the other half into two,and all to be piled away in the cellar. The Ooal is to be stowed away in the vaults, which are accessible. No bids wil be entertained unless satisfactory evidence can be furnished of the reliability and os Joyal’ ft i Bacstion 6 ch as is desired, can be seen by. upon the Superintendent. ements wally be premptly made after the de- ive le Proposals mould be, addressed to the unger. Bi, A ‘ oposals for and Galo” To Oncoree” JAS. 8. HALLOWELL, jeM-d Disbursing Clerk. Post Office Department. PHorosaLs FOR CONSTRUCTING SBWER 8xatryp Proposais will be received by the undersigned at the Mayor’s office, until 12 o’clock M. on Monday, the 30th day of June instant, for the purpose of constructing = Sewer and ten Bteneh traps in Sixth street west, from the south side of Louisiana avenue to the nerth side of G ad orth, under the act approved May wth, Bpecifications can be seen at the Surveyor’s of- fice. Bidders will state the priee per lineal foot, including the drope and excavation All persons owning property on the line of the the proposed sewer, and intending to tap the same, are requi to do so while itis being made, ard all property owners should carry the water and gas pipes at least to their respective curb es JNO. H. SEMME8, je 24-481 Acting Mayor. P2oroeaLs FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GBAIN} Posing iets Qussranes a oa OFrice, i orake iment, Cor. G a) r streets, su Wasuiscrom: D.C. April 16. 1868. Written Proposals are invited for furnii HAY, STHAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use o! this Depot, to Be delivered at the Railroad Depot, or atany of the Government wharves in this city. The proposals to be acdreased to the under- signed, and they should state the quantity of = article offered, also the prize and the date iwery. Proposals will be received for fve thousand (goo0Fbushelr of Corn ‘or Oates, and fifty (50) tons of ay or Straw, and upwards, unless it should be for the interes; of the Government to contract fora lese amount. All grain tobe put up in good sacks, of about two (4) bushels each, which are to be furnished at the cost of the contracter. The Hay and Straw to be securely baled, f All Gri and Hay offered to be subject toa rigid peed by the rment Inspector. jontracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders, as the interests ot the service may require. Good security will be required for the faithful fulfillment of any contract made under this advertisement. Payment to be made atthe completion of the contract. ____8.L, BROWN, ap }7-Sm Captain and A. Q.M.U.8.A. UARTEBMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Waskincron Ciry, March 19, 1563. ers of steam vessels are invited to send to t! jart@rmaster General’s Office tenders for their F or sale, Tenders should contain descriptions of the yessels, their dimensions, enrolled er registered tonnage, 30’ carrying capacity, material, whether coppered, whether side-wheel or pro- pellers, whe iron 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 the estimated value of the vessel in case of los, or in case the Government sbonld prefer to purchase instead ef chartering. Owners ef steam vessels already in the service of the Quartermaster’s Department are requested to make known te the Department any reduction in their present rates wh: they may be ing to gtant,and also the price at which they will be willing to sell them. All such tenders should be addressed to the Sp sccereresiar neral of the United Btates, at ‘'ashington, and should be endorsed ‘‘Proposals for charter or sale of ateamers.”” When received, they will be Sons deren, pail the Department will’ endeavor to reduce thé heavy expense attending army transportation upon the ocean and tide-waters, by substituting. wherever it can do s0, cheaper vessels of equa) canecity for éhose now employed. . 0. . mar 23-3m Quartermaster General. {OR CAPE MAY.—The safe and commedius K steamer MANHATTAN will commence her route, from Phila- gelphis to Cape May, on BATUR. AY, 27th ., nd continue running on alternate ys during the bathing season. The Manhattan is the largest and most convenient boat on the route to Cape May, having abeut fifty state rooms, and every accommodation that passengers can desire. Passengers leaving Baltimore in the 8.3) a. m. train cam connect with the boat at New Castl je 22-2w* AMSHIP GREAT EASTERN FROM NEW s™ xO VERPOOL. ie WALTER PATTON Command , Com: AUT AWill be dispatched? FROM LIVERPOOL FROM NBW YORK. Tuesday.......... June 80 | Tuesday......-..July 21 and at ictervals thereat ee St about six weeks from eath port, First cabin, from-—........ anes 370 Excursion tickets, out and in the first ang second cabin oniy, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying passengers and children der 12 years of age, half price. Infants free, Phira eal IA... 2. Sas 50 Steerage, with superior actommodations, 30 fp of passage from Liverpool. same rates a8 above. All fares payable in gold, or its equivalent in U. 8. currency. . Each passenger allowed 20 cubic feet of luggage. An experienced jaresonee board. RSERZE B] y on! core Pe OHARLES A. WHITNEY, At the office, 26 Broadway, New York. For frei gat apply only to . ASPIN WALL, Agents. je13 3m OWLEND a South street. New York, Ne YORK WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, 11-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, St TASHING TON and GEORGETOWN, D.C. STEAMSHIPS rn eee eaDAye 4 SAT. Re if w an - DHEEE Selling Dart Wn foot of High street, Careemnniee Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New york, ‘ to ape ‘relat ORGAN eM ten ART: Agents, foot of High street,. Georgetown, or JAMES HAND, Agent, 117 Wall street, New York. je 126m" 7 REFRIGERATORS. Josr neceiveds ee assortment from Philadel- ® We eight evn and’ without Water Coolers, est o! ‘tors with Ceolers and Stone Ware. ‘We wil sell the spore l8™i1_ 1 @ REGOBY, my 391 Pa. avenue. 1 130 onesra of Steen and Back Tos now on band of variows €r08*8) ug 4 BURCHELL, 2 corner th street and Vermont ay, OFFICIAL. Wwasr DEPARTMENT, Absvraxr Guxenat’s Orroce, Wasuineton, May 22, 1863. General Orders, No. 143. I. A burean is established in the Adjntant Gen- eral‘s Office for the reeord of all matters relating to the organization of Colored Troops. Anofticer will be assigned to the charge of the Burean, with eueh number of elerlis a8 may be designated by the Ad- jutant General. II. Three or more field officers will be detailed as Inepectors to supervise the organization of colored troops at eueh points as may be indicated by the War Department in the Northern and Western Btates. III, Boards will be eonvened at euch posts as may be decided upon by the War Department to examine applieants for commissions to eommand eolored troops, who, on applieation to the Adja tant General, may receive authority to present themselves to the Board for examination. IV. No persons shall be allowed to reernit for colored troops except specially authoriged by the ‘War Department; and no such authority will be given to persons who have not been examined and passed by a Board; nor will sueh authority be given any one person to raise more than one regiment. V. The reports of Boards will specify the grade of commission for which each candidate is fit,and authority to reeruit will be given in aecordanes, Commissions will be issued from the Adjutant Gen- eral’s Office when the prescribed number of men is ready for muster into service. VI. Colored troops may be accepted by companies, to be afterwards consolidated in battalions and reg- iments by the Adjutant General. The regiments will be numbered seriativi,in the order in which they are raised, the numbers to be determined by the Adjntant General. They will be designated : re Regiment of U. 8. Colored Troops.” VII. Reeruiting stations and depots will be es tablished by the Adjutant General as eircumstances shall require, and officers will be detailed to muster and inspeet the troops. VIII. The non-commisrioned officers of eolored troops may be celected and appointed from the best men of their number in the ueual mode of ap- pointing non-eommissioned officers. Meritorious commissioned offieers will be entitled to promotion to higher rank if they prove themseives equal to it. IX. All personal applications for appointmenta in colored regiments, or for information concern- ing them, murt be made to the Chief of the Bureau; all written eommunications should be addressed to the Chief of the Bureau, to the care of the Adjatant General. By order of the Secretary of War. ¥. D. TOWNSEND, Aesivtant Adjutant General, my28-eoha V AR DEPARTHENT, AbsctTaxr Geserac’s Orricer, WASHINGTON, May 22, 1883. General Orders, No. 144. The following rules are’ preseribed for tha guidance of Boards in examining applicants for commissions in regiments of colored troops: 1, The Board will sit every day, except Sunday, from 9 o’clock a.m. to 6 0’el: p.m. The place of fitting to be provided by Quartermaster De- partment, and public notice given. 2. The Board will make to the Adjutant Geveral, for record in the Bureau for Colored Troops, reporta of all persons examined, whether approved or rejected; the reports will be made weekly, or oftencr when specially called for. 3. Each applicant must exhibit to the Board authority from the Adjutant General to appear before it. Such antherity will be given upon satis- factory recommendations of good moral charseter and standing in the commuuity in which the « ppli- cant resided; ¢ in the monials from his Con recommendations will be Bled in the Bureau Colored Troops. 4, Each applicant shall be subjected toa fair but rigorows examination as to physical, mental, and moral fitness to command troops. 5. The Board shall specify for what grade of com- mission the several applicants are fit; and shall also classify and number them according to merit or proficiency. . ntments to cach grade ©sallonuly be made andidates approved by the Board,and in the order of merit reeommended by it. 7. The report, of the Board, if adverse, sball be cenciusive; and no person rejected by it shail be re-examined. 8. Other instruct Bourds, if require: By order of the Secretery of War, B. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjctant General. ions will be communicated to Iny eo} V 7 AR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICR, WASHINGTON, May 77, Noricrk.—Under General Orders, No. 44,8 Board is now in session at No, 469 Fourteenth street, Washington. Applicants for examination are re- ferred to the General Orders, No. 144, for informa- tion how to get authority to appear befure i E. TOWNSEND, my 2-eolm sistant Adjutant General, EADQUARTSERS DRPARTMENT OF WASH- H De INGTON. Otice Chief Quartermasvr, May 24,1853. DFALEE: AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR- DEN SERDS,A¢., are requested to furnish thisoftice price lists of the various erticles of their trade. The same should be directed to Lieutenant Colo- nel ELias M. @nerxe, Chieg Quartermaster, De- partment of Washington. my 25-tf PRovOsT MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFIOR, Wasrincron, May 2, 1863, Notroxr.—The attention of all officers. who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, is called to the provisions of General Orders, No. 105, of 1863, from the War De- partment, published in the papers throughout the country. Such officers are requested to comply promptly. with the provisions of that order, and to send their written applications, as therein pro- vided, for positions in the Invalid Corps, (stating the character of their disability ,) with as little de lay as possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State in which they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral will at once forward the applications, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington. Officers fur the Invalid Corps will be appointed immediately upon furnishing the papers required by General Orders No. 105, of 1863, from War Depart- ment. Their pay and emeluments will commence from date of acceptance of such apporntments, and not from date of organization of the respective commands to which they may be assigned. JAMES B. FRY, my 23 Provost Marshal General, w= BEPABTMEN' WaskIngrom, January 265, 1968. In consequence of the pressure of business atthe War Department, passes for citizens to visit the Army of the Potomac will be given at the office of Lieut. Col. Comnap, 139 Pennsylvania avenue above Nineteenth atreet. | COOKS & CO. y % J” CORNERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, UNITED sTazEs FIVETWANTY. ‘Pan cant. BONDS,” ESB ELE (Oovroxs ox BEGISTERED,) in large or smajl sums. On and after July 1, the privil i Legal Tender Notes into The Bive'twoaty Your i z Parties wishing to secure United States Bonds at vers paving six Legh ae: bteloee in gold, should orders before that \. = JAY OOOR® & 0. my 25-dtjy) 452 15th atrect, pint ita een tea anal ie bites Le P. WAR MAPS. HILP & SOLOMONS, Army Stationers, 332 nn. avenue, have for sale a large assortment of ‘ar Mapa, amongst which are— Seat of War in Maryland and Pennsylvania, Landaa ogi loyd’s irginia, . Blant’s ° f leston. Harbor and 8t, Hel 4, 5 Milfiary and R, B. Map Southern States, Survey Maps of Bast West Virginia, ton Map of Virginia and Maryland, 3 tor from Cairo to the Gull, ken een dares. sheets. ‘snd mounted on canvas, je 18 & anes 7 TMENT OF M, A GUITARS have just been poseiva? at the Music tore of W.G, MBTZEROTT, Dib street aad Ka. avonne, Jeb. Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1863. N&, 3,225. THE WEEKLY SIAR. This exeellent Family and News Journal, conjaining a greater variety of interesting yeading than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. TERMS— Cash, mvariably in advance. Single eopy, per annum. +++ 81 00 Five eopies, Ten copies, , Twenty-five copies It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Star cireulate so generally throughout the eountry. S77 Single copies (in wrappers) ean be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Priee—Tunge Cents, AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,near Willards’ Hotel LeOnaRD Grover...... —--MaxaGus THIS ( Saturday) EVENING, June 27. Appearance of Miss Busan Denin, Miss Isabel Pree- man, Mrs.G.C.Germon, Messrs. © Barron, Be ert ON a e of the grea’ ndary Pa’ i ‘. HO SHOR ROB NUN; RT BATTLE OF KIN@’S MOUNTAIN. Ben TB as... Horse-Shoe Robinson Busan in [toes a avis Lindsay ‘9 conclude wi BLACK RANGORS OF THE WISSAHICKON ; OR THE BATTLE OF GERMANTOWN. . Cn Monday a ‘ing next will be preeniee for the first time ip this city, with superb scenery and oftegte vege! ETCUn OE; che Relist or Lucknom, mj on he xa charge for secured seats. oe bes CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., HEAz Stxrm STRERe, THE MUBIC HALL OF THE WORLD. Undoubdte. ly th test sombinatir m y the sreatert som! nation of ever embraced in one organization, THE COOLEST HALL IN THB CITY. A MAGNIFICENT BILL. NEW ORIGINAL DRAMA, NEW BALLET, &e. ‘A New Sensational Drama in one act, YOUNG AMBRICA AND OLD IRELAND; OR THR LONDON CORRESPONDENT IN CAMP Paddy Murphy (of the Iriah rigade +--+... George B. Edeson MISS EVA BRENT, Undeniably the most attractive Songstress on the American Stage. Last week of the young and charming Danse Mits KATE PENNOYER. oes NEW FACES INORBASED ATTRACTIONS, Firet week of the celebrated Clog Dancer, MR HARRY KELLY, From the principal Musie Halls in London. Firat week of the lovely Danseuse MISS ELLA WERNER, Firat week of the charming Bpanish Ballet; LES INTRIGUE D'ESPAGNE, In whieh the Court of Beauty rppears. A GRAND MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Admission 25 and 50cents. Private boxes holding six persons 85. Doors open at 7}; o'clock. Per- formance at 8 VARIETIES! VARIETIES! Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st, Nambiin & Co. Proprietors Fitz Simmons. anager and Advertiser COOL RESORT! SUMMER AMUSEMENT! First pight of the Startling Dramatic Romance by Fitz Simmons, entitled the BIX DEGREES OF CRIME: WOMEN, GAMING, THEFT, MURDER, 8SUI- CIDE AND THE SCAFFOLD: °C Jalio Dormilly_, soees see Dan Walton .Dick Watkins -Addie Johnson great Dramatic €om regular Concert Hall performance, eon NEGRO FARCES, BURLESQU ER, BANCES. PANTOMIMES, BONGS,&c The beautiful Scottish Nightingale, MIS8 AGNES SUTHERLAND, Last niglit but one of the great Jig Dancer, NELLIE HOWARD. Together with oiler artists of celebrity. j WEDNESDAY. LADIES’ FASHIONABLE MATINEE Price<—u5 and @ cents, Private boxes 25. pany METROPOLITAN HALL, Pers. AVEKOL, Bar wSeN 11TH AND 127TH Street THE COOLEST PLACE REW ENGAGEMENT or ?T CELEBRATED PARLOR OPERA COMPANY. FOR A SHOR” SEASON. ECENBS, Tt DUETTS, AKD WHOLE ACTS, Ov rBe Most PoFuLaR ITALIAN, GERMAN axp ENGLISH OPERAB, with BRILLIANT COSTUMES AND FULL ORCHESTRA! N THE CITY?! AIRS, TRIOS, @7-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 evening?’ amusement, Admiesion 25 cents, Opened at 7 o'clock. HENZE & MERKLEIN, 4m Proprietors, WEEK—every | Gane CONGERT TWICK A KH MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNON. the Washin, "as! jand, Mr, Trojsi, leader, at Mr. PREDERICK M. IN'S Lag Beer G: rae and Restaurant, East Capitol street, 5 Fonesr GROVE HOUSE. SCHOGLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, New Junsey. The above popular Hotel is now ready for th Summer Season, having been thoroughly set in order for the accommodation of B visiters to Schooley’s Mourtain Borings. Owning the property and equently no rent tu pay, the proprietor of the Forest Grove House will accommo: families and visitors at ss low a rate asa strict regard to ihe réapectability ofthe House will afford. The direct route to reach the Forest Grove Housé is from Philadel, by Newark or Jersey city, by the Morris and Kssex Railroad, to Hackettstown, at 82 a. m., and 3) p,m. All communications addressed to the undersigned will meet Sh de) attention. z je 16-m& sim . MATHEWS. Proprietor. Fo SALE—The contents of the livery and hiring stables knowa as Smith’s Stables, si! uated on loth street, near Ps. avenue. co! sisting of Carriage, Buggy and Saddi Horses. Close Panel and Open Carriages, Top Bu, gies, Ba, enke Wagons, together with a good as- sortment of Donble and Single Harness, Saddles, Bridies and other things necessary to complete a goodoutfit for the above business. Any person Wishing to engage ina lucrative business will do well to call and examinethe stock. Ifnotdisposed of at private sale earlier, they will be exposed at public auction on the Ist day of August next at 10 a.m. Toa good tenant, the stables will be let on reams Le <rme Cees is of forty years’ du- ration, the best in ‘ington. _ 40 20-tAugl™ HANLY & BROWN. B42 IRON "AXLES, SPRINGS, &c. Poets = Loe de Boctca Btaer jarriage in} iD, 1 Asics “Avie Grease and Nats, eel Rubber Bouncers, ALSO, A complete assortment of Building Hardware, We are daily receiving additions, and wil) sell as I can be jd cf equal ity im this Eetec es caliPashy & SON, je23 Im* 354 Pa avenue. pas Is TO NOTIFY TLERS OF THE trmy that Dam propa EP furnish at ell tines short notices al) 8 SA ais alia aeae mar 4-6m* a ond On imabres ha, iu 150,000 feet of assort- Pe ee ee ber for sale very los yr cash in lots to suit pur- s a t=} vi ee ‘ Ey rd sa inauit B OHUROH, iith stiset Taieecn Maryland avemué and Ostrestn, Island.” pa KING LAM! A good I these useful stoves can now be nad “a, H BAYLEY'S Lamp and Oil Store, 476 Seventh street, o, ite the Post for hospitals, fai Pe ane tale, smilies. ers ip cI iP. ors, barbers, &c. Call 2 Bee, HENRY BAYLEY, je24-Iw* 476 7th at.. Agent for Washington, ICELES! P i saucESs domestic Fickieeasa Sanees of various kinds, ” KING & BUROHELL, on corner J5th street and Vermont TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. [ASSOOIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.] IRE Wag > THE REBEL INVASION. 2 Movements of their Forces in Pennsylva- dia—Gettysburg Occupied by Them— Fears Entertained for the Safety of North- ern Central Road—The Enemy Still En- camped near Carlisle—The fown Evac- uated by our Forces—Proclamnation ‘ ermnor Curtin—Sixty Thousand Mili- tia Called Out . a The Rebels in Gettysburg in Force. HARBISHURG, June %6.—Hundreds of horses are being driven over the bridges of the Sus- quebanna river, followed by men, women and children. -Governor Curtin has received information that the rebels occupied Gettysburg to-day with ten regiments of infantry, with cavalry and artillery. The operator at that point while sending a dispatch to General Couch was forced to leave without finishing it to pre- vent being captured. It is believed that this force intends to strike the Northern Central Railroad either at Han- over Junction or York, which is distant about thirty miles. The Governor has received official informa- tion that the rebels hold all the passes of South Mountain. Early’s Division, of Longstreet’s Corps, in Force at Gettysburg. HARRISBURG, June —The rebel force which ocsapied Gettysburg to-day was. the division of General Early, belonging to Long- street’s corps. This makes two corps known to have crossed at Shepherdstown Ford. When Rhode’s division o: /well’s corps arrived at Chambersburg, the operator was unable to escape. He remained until Wednesday, then made his escape by way of Loudou to the Pennsylvania railroad, and arrived here to. day. They unmbered about twelve thonsand, and had five batteries, with a long train of wagons and ambulances. All the officers had on new uniforme, which had no doubt been sent to Hagerstown by rebel syinpathizers, in antici- pation of their arrival. hen he left, General Jobnson’s division, belonging to the same corps, was within six miles of the town. The soldiers believed they were going to Har- risburg, and were very anxious to know how far it was. The enemy have made no effort to oecupy Uarlisle to-day, although they are en- camped within four miles from the town. _Ithas rained all day, and the river is now rising. Fifty Thousand Pennsylvania Militia to be Called Out. HAanxisvurG, June 26.—The Governor will, by authority of the War Department, issue a proclamation, which will be published to- morrow, calling for 50,00 militia for the de- fense ef the State, to serve for three months. The apportionments for the different counties will also be indicated. Gen. F, W. Smith has been assigned to the getenses of the Susquehanna river, and Col. Pierce has been assigned to the command of the troops at Bloody Kun, Milroy having been relieved. The Grey Reserves, of Philadelphia, will be muctered in to-day. Gen. Dana is assigned to the command of the defenses of Philadelphia, Closing the Drinking Houses. HAREISEURG, June 26.—The drinking houses were all closed this morning, in obedience to the Mayor's proclamation. Many of the dry goods stores are alsu closed. Large nambers of refugees Continue to arrive from the Valley. Carlisle Evacuated by Our Troops. Gen.Knipe, deeming his forces not strong enough to meet the enemy, evacuated Carlisle Jast night. At this writing it is not known whether the town has been occupied by the rebels or not. Gen. Kuipe reports them ad- vancing 1,000 strong. The Whole Rebel Force Advancing Into Pennsylvanin. New York, June 26.—A special dispatch to the Times trom Frederick states that the rebels have a1! lett Boonsboro. Anderson's division, of Longstreet’s corps, left Boonsboro Thursday morning, going to- wards Chambersburg with trom 7,000 to 10,000 troops, and a long wagon train. The whole of Longstreet’s corps has crossed the Potomac, and are advancing in different directions mto Pennsylvania. Bnt few rebels are at Hagerstown, all having gone to Penn- sylvania. Jee aud his staff are on this side of the Poto- mac. Proclamation of Gov. Curtin. Hasrisnene, Jane 26.—The following pro- clamation has been issued by Goy. Curtin: Pennsylvanians: In the name, and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- yania, by Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the said Commonwealth, a proclamation: The enemy is advancing im force into Penn- sylvania. He has ong column within twenty-three miles of Harrisburg, and other columns are moving by Fulton and Adams counues, and itcan no lonzer be doubted that a formidable invasion of our State is in actual ogress. The calls already made for volunteer militia in the exigency have not been met as fully as the crisis requires. I therefore now issue this, my proclumation, calling tor sixty thousand to come promptly forward to defend the State. They will be mustered into the service of the State for the period of ninety days; but will be required to serve only so much of the peiiod of the muster as the safety of our people and the honor of our State may require. They will rendezyous at points to be designated in a general order to be issued this day by the Ad- jutant General of Pennsylvania, which order will also set forth the details of arrangements for the organization, clothing, subsistence, equipment and supplies. {will not insult you by inflammatory ap- peals. A peopie who want the heart to defend their soil, their families and their firesides are not worthy to be accounte: n. Heed not the , counsels of evil disposed persons, if such there be in your midst; show yourselVes what you are—a tree, loyal, spirited, brave, vigorous race. Do not undérgo the disgrace of leaving your defense mainly to the citizens of other States. In defending the soil of Pennsylvania we are contributing to the support of the National Government and vindicating our fidelity to the national cause. Pennsylvania has always heretofore respond- ed promptly to all the calls made by the Federal Government, and I appeal to yon now not to be unmindful that the foe that strikes at our State strikes, through our desolation, at the lite of the Republic. Our people are being plundered and driven from their homes solely because of their loyalty and fidelity to our free institutions, People of Pennsylvania, I owe you all my faculties, my labors, my life. You owe to your country your prompt and zealous services and efforts. The time has now come when we must all stand or fall together in the defense of our State and in the support of our Government. Let us so discharge our duty that posterity shall not blush for us. Come heartily and cheerfully to the rescue of aur noble Common- wealth, and maintain your honor and freedom. Given under my hand and the great seal at Harrisburg this the 26th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, &c. A. G. CuRTIN, By the Governor: LI SLiFEr, Secretary of Commonwealth. The Movements of the Enemy in Maryland. FREDERICK, Thursday, June 25—9 a. m.— That the rebels are or this side of the Potomac in sfrong force is now an established fact. The mystery which for the past two weeks has en- shrouded the movements of the rebel army in the Shenandoah Valley is atlast dispelled, and Lee’s real intentions are unmasked. There is no doubt that more than one half of Lee’s army isnow on Maryland soil, and advancing in three columns into Peunsylvania, Each ad- vancing column is followed by immense wagon trains, most ef which are empty. General Ewell commands in person the center advyan- cing column. He is unable to walk without crutches. He leads his coinmand in a carriage. Extra Billy Smith, reported in the Richmond papers as being killed at Winchester, isin com- mand of a brigade in Ewell’s corps. He was seen, in full feather, in Magerstown yesterday. The wagon train which accommodated center column numbered several hundred, the majority of which were marked U.S., with the names of the divisions or brigades from which they were captured. / The rebel division which Beynon eae er cock, and is now operating vi Mercersburg, is commanded io tories T. Jobnson, the re: Marylai 4 e The revels crossed the river at four points, viz:—Williamsport, Hancock, Shepards: and Antietam Yord The entire rebel vain Maryland yesterduy morning was estimated at 35,00 men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery. Notwithstanding Gen. Ewell’s orders com_ manding his troops to respect the property of all Marylanders, foraging parties are scouring the country in every direction, seizing all the horses and cattle they can lay hands on. Sey- era] thousand head of cattle and a large num ber_of horses have been gobbled by the rebels in Washington county alone. The neighbor- ing counties sre suffering in like manner. Most of the cattle have been driven across the river into Virginia, to feed that portion of Lee’s army which still remains on the other side. {EREDKRICK, June 25.—11_ a. m.—Several 1 wich men just arrived from Hagerstown, via Boor shoro, say that another rebel force of ten thousand men arrived there yesterday atter- noon from Williamsport. Gen. Ewell com- mésnde, in person, the advancing column. [t is believed in Hagerstown that Lee's whole army is crossing at Shepardstown and Wil- liameport. The force which arrived at Ha- gerstown yesterday afternoon was infantry and artillery, of which there were thirty pieces. There were several thousand men at ns- boro’ Jast night. Five miles out of Frederick they met several of the enemy's cavalry scouts. Most of the prominent Union people have already left Frederick, and others are leaving. ee ae THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG. Official Advices tothe Twentieth. MEurHie, June v3, via Cairo, June 25.—Offic- ial intelligence from Grant's army of the 20th has beer received. Johnston is said to have withdrawn his forces from across the Big Black, moving towards Clinton. About a thousand Texans attacked Lake Providence on the 10th, but were repulsed with logs by the negro troops, who fought bravely. Col. phillies with eight hundred cavalry, was atiacked by two bundred rebel infaniry and one thousand cavalry under Rovkerford on the Tallahatchie. The fight was severe. Phillips lost seven killed and ninety wounded. He cut his way out and came in yesterday. The rebels are in force at Boonville. Generals Roddy, Ruggles, Chalmers and Bifflers threai- enourlines and troops are reperted moving north from Okalona. Stirringnews may beex- pected from this section. A Successful! Raid inte the Enemy's Coun- try. MuMPuHis, June 24.—Cel. Misner has just re- turnd from an extensive cavalry expedition, south, from Lagrange. He reporis haying bro- ken up a@ command under George, at Panola, destroyed railread bridge at Jackaway, the trestle work just beyond and a portion of the road from there north. He then crossed the Tallabatchie river, and pursued Chalmers be- yond Coldwater, on the helena road, at the mouth of the Coldwater, when Misner killed fifteen er twenty of his men and took forty prisorere. He paroled all the sick at Panola, and brought away or destroyed all the army supplies, workshops, mills, tanneries, depot, &c. He passed within three miles of Austin and Commerce, destroying an immense amount ot forage and subsistence. He took from six hundred to eight hundred horses and mules, and five hundred head of caitle. He sent a de- tachment nerth and east from Helena to destroy or bring away all the subsistence, forage, hurses and mules, and crossed three rivers. Affairs at Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, June25.—The steamer S. R. Spaulding has arrived at Newbern, Nor Carolina. She brings no news. The schooner Jamestown arrived yesterday, with tbe officers and crew of the United States gunboat Sumter, which was sunk four miles trom Cape Henry light, by being run into by the steamer Gen Meigs on the uight of the 23d instant. Noone was lost by accident, and as the Sumter’s smoke-stacks are out of water, she can be raised. A rain-storm commenced here early this morning, and still continues at fiveo’clock, I: bas been greatly needed in this vicinity. From New Orleans. New York, June 26.—The bark Creole, from New Orleans on the 19th inst., has arrived. The papers contain no news from Port Hud- son. The «Bank of Louisiana” and the “Louisiana State Bank” have been required to go into liquidation under three commissioners each. Their condition is snid to be satistactory. The receipts of sugar trom the interior has been partly suspended, owing to the heavy duties imposed. A large mass meeting of Union citizens was held at New Orleans on the evening ot the ISth. Supposed Engagement Between a U.S Vessel a a Privateer, New York, June The brig George, at New Haven, from St. Croix, June sith, reports that on the Sth instant, from the observatory 2: Bass End, two steamers were distinctly seen in the offing towards St. Thomas, engaged in battle. Cannonading was distinctly heard for some time, and then one vessel suddeuly dis- appeared. It is supposed that she sunk. The other vessel steamed out otf sight, and preba- bly proceeded to St. Thomas. The Vanderbilt ‘was reported at St. Thomas June 9th. Capture oi a Prize—A Rebel Blockade Run- ner Burnt. PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 26.—A naval officer, just arrived from off Wilmington, reports that the rebel schooner Hattie was captured on Sat- urday by the U. S.gunboat Florida. The Hai- tie reports that the Banshee, the fastest block- ade runner afloat, was burned on Cape Fear river when just ready to sail, with a cargo of cotton and turpentine. The Eugenie ran out on the night ef the 19th. Bragg Reinforces Richmond. New York, June 25.—A letter dated Wasb- ington says 20,00Q of Rragg’s army are at Rich- mond doing garrison duty. The letter also says. that Gen. Lee bas his whole army of 125,000 men in the immediate vicinity of the Potomac. Bragg is to take care of Richmond while Lee takes care of Washington. Richmond was re- inforced on the 19th inst. General Franklin. PHILADELPHIA, June %.—Major General Franklin has been ordered to 2 command in Louisiana under General Banks. He is now here and will leave for New Orleans by the first steamer. The Rebel Raid in Indiana at an End. CincInnaTi, June 25.—Therebel raiders inte Indiana have all been captured. The last story about a raid of nine hundred men is a canard, Death of Admiral Foote. New York, June %6.—Admifal Foote died to-night at eighteen minutes past ten o'clock, at the Astor House. +0 _____ THE REBEL INVASION. Affairs at Hartisherepowcis at Gettys- urge [From The Baltimore American, 26th.} We have but little intelligence this morning trom the Rebel invasion. We learn from the mail agent, who left Harrisburg yesterday morning, that the greatest excitement existed there, and that the trenches and works on this of the Susquehanna were strongly manned in anticipation of the enemy. The rebel advance had not then appeared at Carlisle, but was reported to be within a few miles of that city. There was understood to beno troops at Carlisle, and the extensiveGov- ernment artillery barracks at that place wilh of course fall a prey to the torch of the inva- der. From ihe upper Potomac we have intelli- gence of the active movements of Gen. Hooker which it wonld not be proper to relate at this ume. The rebels are reported as crossing in full force, and pushing forward towards Hagerstown. They are aiso said to be fortify— ing the passes ot the South Mountain, and erecting works on the old Antietam battle- und. eS Rebels at Gettysburg. ‘ ‘We learn that a force of rebel cavalry entered. and took possession ef Gettysburg at noon yesterday, when the telegraph operator secured his instruments and lefi, arriving bere lasteve- ning. The force was said to be fally 1,000 strong, and there bemg no t there the place surrendered without opposition. There are but few horses or taitle left in that neigh- borhood, most of them having been driven off to placesoi safety in anticipation of the ap- proach of the rebels. The citizens were flying imevery mngetiont We There are in Massachusetts 90,112 men subject to the draft, .