Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1863, Page 1

‘THE EVENENG STAR # PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, | (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR BUILD:{NGS, OoRKER Penn's AVENUE AND LiTH STREBT, BY W. D. WALLAOH: SS Papers served without wrappers by carriers 1 cent per copy, or 25 cents per moni. In packages by cerriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is 50 & year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; 21.25 for three monthe; and or less than three months at the rate of j@ cents a week. Single eopies, with or withon waeeer Chil adeat BF ADVERTISEMENTS shonld be ser ie office before 11 o’ciock M.; otherwise they may aot appear until the next Gay. DENTISTRY. rs DR. LOCK WOOD, — MSURGEON DENTIST, Washington Building, corner Pa. arenes and Seventh st.—Teath inserted on Vuivanigzed Rubber, chea; end improved pian. Also, @old and Bilver Plates made in superior style. "Teeth extracted without pain, ap 17-4 NF® AND PRyROVED INVENTION o ARTIFICIAL CHECPLASTIC BONE TEETH, Witicout Mera Plate om Ovasre, DE. 8, B. SIGESMOND, j 910 Boadway, New York. and 200 Pennsyivania Asemes, velwern Lich and Lith sts., Washinxten, Galle the attentien of the prblic to the following wivontages ofhisimproved system: .. The Teeth of bis :nanufacture wil meyer ccrsode nor change eolor by any seide being three-fourths lighter thun euy other. 2. No tseth or _rects need be extrated,as the artificial ones can_be inserted over them. [3 une roots Will be wade inoffensive, and never to ache. five years by many of the first chemists and physicians ofthis country. J Dr.8. bas also invented a white usdestructive mets! filling, Mia: which the most nsusitive teeth can de fillep without pain, and can build ub s per- fect, sound tooth om any aide roots, which will through lifetetime. ail and examine for yourself. no W-6m ETH. MM M.D. the [aventor and Patentee ofthe MINERAL PLATE T ETH, attends, prrscusliy at his office in this cy. Many wers0D3 can wear these teeth who cannot and po person can wesr others who 258. sleaze aaron dans e nthe: style and price of Tee’ ‘4 ay purest, | with ae Me Oanaet and. most perfest deutacs. tha eleanest, strongest and most perfes e art Cae nance, She MINERAL PLATS will be a Wi =n a "pooma in this city-—No. 338 Penusy!vaniaaverne Arch st., between Sth and 0th streets, Aliso, Sedo tly Philscelphia. ‘GAS FITTING, &. Wa save in stots, andre daily receiving, GAB FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Desi pad Be superior in style to anything heretofore Welovite eitt eae ene rally to call and examine ‘e invite ci ene our stock of GAS and, WATER FIXTURES, fooling confident that we have the best aclected stock in Wao" Afi Wark in the above line intrasted to our are will be promptly attended to. mars-tf MYRES & McGHAN, 376 D strect, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Barweex 97x & 10ry 8rs., (OOMBS’ BUILDING,) Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, GROCERIES FOR THR CAMP, urrerpassed in this city in variety and quality, Being the Bole Agents fer MESSRS. FRANK BININGER & CO., No. 15 Breaysr &r., New Youn, we sei) their celebrated BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New Yerk prices,—freight added. We wouid call the attention of DIVISION PUR- VEYORS to fhe fact that we have the above goods rescy packed for shipment in cases containing fem one to twelve dezen each, and ean fill any erder for them on call, 'P.§.—We also keep constantly on hend the larges and most raried assortment of CHAMPAGNE WINES w be furnd in this city. embrating the following well-known brands YOR CLIQUCT, MOET & CHANDON, G. BH, MUMM & CO., PIPER EKIDSICE, ERIDSICE & O0., EUGENE CLIQUOT, DE &T. MARCEAUX, CHARLES RIVART & Co, SF An Inspection of our Stock Is most respect- fully solicited, AUG. JOHNSON & CO. may 18-tf P WAR MAPS, HILP & SOLOMON, Army Btationers, 332 Penn. avenue, have for saie a large assortment of War Maps, amongst which are— Beat of War in Maryland and Pennsylvania, Stic les Potomac, Lioyé’s of Virginia, Biuvt’s oe er and vicinity, harleston, ans Harbor and 8t. Helena ond, Militsry and BR. R. Mep Southern States, Coast Survey Bape of East and West Virginia, | Cetion Map of Virginia and Maryland, ps) Beat War in the sresssaney ing Se Missiesippi from Cai the Gulf, &c., &c., in bi doptanvas. jel FiY2-TWENTY BeNDs. We are now prepared to furnish to purchasers FIVE-TWENTY BONDS | E.8 of all denominations, w) a application, without ny delay Bubseribers holding our receipts are notified that their ony ia are ready for dei:very snd are 3 uest- eager or them 52 Lbth strect. FRANKLIN & 00., £378 sunsy! (north side,) between Ith and Isth ste, and 355 Pa. avenue, under the National Hotel, ROCK URYSTAI, (Brazilian Pebble) and IM- PROVED PERISCOPIO SPECTACLES, scientif- taly ard correctly suited to the proper’ condition “WeaeL ne uiacw Guasnea/ AGWERILEIO 4 EL A re PROM ET EES, THERM 8 OME. TERS. ELECTRICAL BATTERIES, MATHE- MATICAL AND SURVEYORS INSTRUMENTS, COMPASSES. CARTES DE VISITE of contempo- i ilitary Celebrities. PHOTO- GRAPH ALRU MS inevery style. STERBOSCOPES acd VIEWS, &c.,&e ,in 1 great variety and at the lowext . Wholesale or retail, my 13-tf By W. L. WALL & O0., Auctioneers. CRSB AND CARRIAGE uy. d B H ° Rees AZAAR AND Bi Expressiy for the FALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, BTOCK, &o., 95 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Cast Apvaxcen on Consicn4esrs, Storage for Carriages. erses, Carr ages, &e., received for private Py tf W.L. Ww. L APPINESS OR MISSRY!—THAT I8 THB Hi Th Et the eae ster m:! et (for the benefit of ‘suffering instructive and inter- Disqualifica- sal ENT OF MABTIN & RS have just been received ic Store of W.G, M. Tr Pa. avenue, eer ei ve, XXII. ben + ug Siar, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1863. Ne. 3,239. PROPOSALS. AMUSEMENTS, QEALED PROPOSALS Are invited till the 18th day SS of Jniy, 1968, at 12 o’cloek m., for furnishin; the Subsistence Department with 21,00 barrels o} ‘ids will be received for what is known as No.1, ¢. 2, and No. 3, and for any portion leas than the ),000' barrels. ‘Separate bids will be reesived for Flour put in good second-hand barrels of the same erage as above. Bids for different grles,and for second hand barrels, should be npom separate sheets of paper. The dehvery of the Flour to be commenced on orabout the 2th July,or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct, at the rate of a0 arrels daily, delivered either at the Government yarehouse in Georgetown, at the Wharves, or at the Railroad peor, Washington, D.C. The barrels to be strong and head lined. Payinent will be made in certificates of indebted- ness or such other funds the government may have for cistnibution The ususl government inspection will be made just before the flour is received Ax oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. No bid will be entertained from parties who have Pigyiously failed to com ply with their bids, or from idders not present to respond. Bids to be directed te D.C.&C.8.U. pyashington, D. ol, A. BECKWITH, A. my C.,and ea dorsed “Propo: yy 1-td PROPOBALS FOR W478, CAPS, SHOES, DRY Goons, Heapgusrters Depsrtusnt oF WASHINGTON, Cifive of Chief Quartermaster, July 1. 1883. Written Dropossi@Are invited for shiag for this Department, to be delivered in this city. the followiux articles,auitable for clothing contraband men, worms, acd @bildren Rassett Brogans,and other serviceable Shoes, for men. women, and ehildren’s wear. Chip, felt, and ‘woolen Hats, and eleth Caps. Re-dy-mave hickory and eheck Shirts, aud Den ham Over alls, | Serseys, linseys, ginghams, blankets, and other | Woolen and Cotton Goods Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pence of the party forwarding the same. No bids will be entertained unless evidence canbe furnished of the reliad: loyalty of the bidder. roposais will be opened from time to time and contracts awarded as the interests ofthe service may require, A Good security will be required ferthe feithfn! fulfillment of any contract mace under this adver- tirement. Proposals should he addressed to the under signed, and indo:sed ** Proposals for furnishing Dry Gocds &e ELIAS M. GREENE Lieutenant Colonel. Chief Quartermaster, dy 2 in Department of Washington. Prorosats FOK WOOD AND COAL. Pos? OF Fick DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June 24, 1863, ,SEALEP PROPOSALS wil’ be received by the under- Signed unti: 12 o'clock M., on Weduesday, the 3th day of July, for furaishing for the use of this Depariment— ae 450 tons (2.249 Ibs. to the ton) of the best White Aah val, furnace size 5) tons Red Ash. same size, and 25) cords best seasoned Oak Wood. Partier will be at liberty to bid for the Wood and Coal together, or for either one separately, and their bide wil! be considered accordingly, Satisfactory arrangements must be maue to se- cure to the Government fuil weight and measure, The Wood is tobe corded and measured npon the premises, and one half isto be sawed into three pieces and the other half into two,and all to be piled away in the cellar, "he Coal is to be stowed away in the vaults, which are very accessible. ye No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory evidence can be furnished of the reliability and loyalty of the parties. ps penmples of foal. auch a8 ind ¥ calling upon the Superintendent. payments ‘will bi rewppily made after the de- livery of the fuel. . Proposals should be addressed to the under- isfactory ility ava red,can be seen signed, and endorsed ‘* Proposals for Wood an: Coal.” JAS. 3. HALLOWELL, jex4-d Disbursing Clerk. Post Office Department. 7 The time for receiving the above propesals will be extended to the sth of July. jy7d PROPOSALS FOR MEDICINES.—Bealed pro- posa 8 will be received by the undersigned until three o’clock P, M, on Saturday, the ztn instant. for supplying the Washington Asylum with all the Medicines that may be required for the fear quate June sith, 1864. The Medicines must e ofthe beet quality furnished as may be required, and if pot approved by the Physician to the Asylum to be rejected. | Hidders can obtain st tie Asylum alist of the articles usually required. ° W. 6, H. NEWM JOBN McDEVITT. jy 1 dtd Commissioners Washington Asylum _ Mayor’s Orricr. July 7, b E EOPOSALS Will be received at thi« office unti 12 o'clock m. on SATUMDAY, the [sth ixstant, for xrading and graveling south C street. from 34 to 6th street west. The gravel to be of aquality to he approved by the Commissioner and Assistant. Tne gravel to be nine inches in the cente ering to fcurinches at the gutter line; to be well raked of stoves of an improper fize, and to be wel! rolled with ® heavy roller. : . idders will state the price per cubic yard for grading and square yard for graveliug. No part of the appropriation wii! be psid the contractor except upon the certi! of tne Com- missioner and Assistant (pees oa loners that tte 8 been prope ly execute pork Ses eens JAMES H. BIRCH, Commissivner of Seventh Ward. WILLIAM WISE. WILLIAM J. AIKEN, at Assistant Commissioners. PeorcsaLs: FOR HAY, STRAW, ANDGHAINi ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’s OFFICR, Forage Depariient, Core G aud Zed. strreisy ABHINGTON. D.C., April 16, 1363 § Waitven Proposats are invited for furnishin: BAY STHAW, OATS, and CORN, for the us thia Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad Di or atany of the Government wharves in this city. The proposals to be addressed to the under: signed, and they should state the quantity of Pie article offered, also the prize and the date ‘ivery. Proposals will be received for five thousand (5,000) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (50) tons of Hay or Btraw, and upwards, unless it should be for the interes; of the Government to contract for a jess amount. All grain tobe put up in good racks, of about two (2) bushels each, whic are to be furuiaked at the ocgt cites camtracter. e All G In and Straw to be securely baled, E Tain and Hay offered to be subject toa rigid tion by the Goverment Inspector. ontracts will be awarded from time to time to lowest responsible bidders, as the interests ot ie Service may require. Good security will be required for the faithful fulfillment of any contract mene Bn dsr pola in pees ‘ation Of the me je atthe ae = £°L, BROWN, Captain and A. Q. M 8.A UR OP EA EL, 4 Corner Pennsy Wasnixeron City, D, Strangers, Sojourners. and Residents will find every convenience and facility. fer comfort at this Hotel. It is admirably con- ducted upon the celebrated epee nyen BU ROPEAN PLAN, the guests and patrons paying for only what they choove to purchase. ‘5 pd in the very business centre of the city, approachoble by Btreet Passenger Cars, with placer of Public Amusement, of Business, the De- partments and Capitol, and every place of interest in the city of Washington or Georgetown. The BAR is au pplied with Choice Liquors and Beverages, and with Wines and Ales of the best brands and vintages. i To sum up—this Hotel presents inducements of a rare kind to all who may be pleased to extend to it their favor and patronage. so EMRICH, Corne: McCORKELL & CO’S ADE d R KET SHIP Esiling regularly from Londonderry, offer un- usual inducements for parties in this country de- i genre passage for their friends from the th of Ireland. NGhe splendid aj British ship “MINNEHAHA,” 000 tons. Carr, McGratu, will sail from London- derry for New ,, between the 15th and #/th of July. Farly a tion for tickets is necessary, as the emigration to this country from Ireland isnew very large. Passen, raphe} this line, landingeither in’ Kew York or Shite felphiv. will be brought through to Rateimncre se eeeTes FOR ESL, on ar- very smal itional charge. rial ft athe fine Al Britian ship *81RADACO- SA,’ of the same line, will from Londonderry for Philadelphia, about th me time. Passages may be secure: id money orders fer remittances (OK & 00.125 Smith"ewhart, Balti 4 7P HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sab cri: TR Seo anid trom the Orphans) Court of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, Jetters of administration on the persennl estate of Washington city, D.C., Thomse Hughes, late or veg clniman ageiast the reby warned to exhibit the Bame, with the Se ere seeoto the subscriber, on or before the 10th day of June next they nay otherwise by law be excluded from - ers the said estate. Given under Paes 3 toy oi aropean Hotel av. and ith _Sy 41m ania av and Eieventh st., | | | Gra iy 72w V ASHINGTON THEATER —THIS (Wednes-- /¥ “day) EVENING, Grand Gale Inauguration Night of Jane Knglish’s entire tamous company anc the select Midsuminer Kntertainments. Wednesday evening, July if, the great Parisian Troupe 8t. Denis, composed of the finest and most talent rtiste in the world, and the only exist- irg rivals of the Gabriel and Francois Savel ‘trope, who arein this country but a few mouths, and duripy that time have only syuaered at Laura Keene's Theater, New York. and who, this eve- ring, make their de+w: before a Washington an- dience. First appearance of the young, praceful and beautiful Rosita, Queen of the Cor olante, who willappearin ber Fearful Featein Mid Air. presenting & woststartling exhibition of courage and address not only dancipg with the same ease a: on the floor, but pecrn ing one y feats of mus- cular power, Vauiting and aulting. The remarkable powers of this fa: ting girl are marked by a degree of style. grace and action such af po one tise bas ever maintained, which bag esrned for her the name of **Renie de la Oorde.”’ ght Rope Performances, Augusteand Caran, in ES | their Pantomimic Aets, pronounced by the press and the public to be uvrivaled by any ope, having drawn crowded and fasuionable houses e¥ery night. The performance will commence with the new pantomime called ‘La Skillet,’ introducing the company. During the evening, Singing, Oancing, Tadlesux. The entertainment conciuiiag with the pantomime caiied “‘La Fee Adeline ? Prinei- a) characters by Auguste, Caran, Montevari, onetti, Hortense, Louise, Josephine. hy Ae mirsion—Laleony Boxes and Orchestra Chairs, 75 cepts; Parquette and Drees Cirele, 50 cents, Parterre, 25 cents: Private Boxes, $5, No extra charge for secured seats. ; CANTERBURY HALL + COUISIANA AV., Rgée Sixty Sr Wm. E. Sinn......... Bole Manager and Proprietor THE PIONEER MUSIC HALL! THE STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSEMENT, ‘The only place in the city where FIRST LASS DRAMATIC REPRESENTATIONS can be wi -porsed DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, and whieh are precented nightly, in addition to the unrivalled Cperatic, Pantomimic and Terpsi 1 Ovio Berforiaanes by the TROUPE OF THE WORLD. ning Canta‘ The great sirama ip one act entitled THR FOX CUNES OF WAR; OR, THK BOY OF THE IRISH BRIGADE. Mons. J.B. L Szollory.. -Mons, Oauliti ower ‘be Laughable Negro Faroe, Entitled FURNISHED KGOMS TO LET, LAUGHING GAS A beautiful ballet. arranged by Mons. Szollosy LA NEAPOLITAINE! | im which the great Court of Beauty will appsar. Jolzy Mack, Denny Gallagher, &. H, Col:ins, An Great Ethiopian Corps. GR, Bieso: 3.8. Bdwryds, And the Splendid Dramatic Oompany. SBE BILLS EVERY Day. Adwirsion twenty five and fifty cents, Family Matineeevery Saturday Afternoon at Reduced Prices. fy HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE i LADIES! $50,008 WORTH OF BAN RKEUP? ST OC K TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PRICE! Just received the entire strek of DRY GOODS of W.T, Richardson, of the city of New York, at LANSBURGH & BROWS BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, e doors above FT. The stock is complete, and must positively be elosed on afew dayr. We mention in part— bleached and Brown Muslins at 12, 15, 18, 20 and 25 cents. Lightand Dark Calicoes of best makes at ig and is eents Bleached and Brown Sheetings at much redured prices Linen Table C’oths, Towels, Napkins, etc., very chexp, _ Large Bea Spreads from $1 to $2. Dress Goods of every description will be c.vsed one atany price, pk Anzinis only 634 cents per yard, rning Dress (oods, & coinplete ttoel tot per yard, checkered Jaco- Good Linen Crash for Towel nets, plainand dotted Swiss,much below the White Goote, such as plain P 900 Silk ‘and Gingham Sua Umbrellas, from 75 eents to $2 i Silk Mantillg. and Lace Shawls at a sacrifice, Hosiery xud Gloves of every deseription, French Mechanical Cersets, yery cLeap, HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! In the greatest variety, which we guarantee of the best muke Amongst them can be found extra large size8, which are very scarce. Rest 20 yards Spoo! Cotton, § centr, With a great many other goods too numerous to mention,at LANSEURGH & BRO.S8 BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, » SEVENTH STREET, Turee Doors Atove I Street, Store open every evening until 9 o'clock, NATIONAL LOAN, The Becretary of the Treasury having extended } to the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST NEXT the privilege of conversion, we shall continue until that date to furnish THE NEW SIX PER CENT. BONDS of the UNITED STATES, PAYABLE TWENTY YEARS FROM DATS. Or after five years, at the option of the government These Bonds are the CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY now in the market, BEING 30LD AT PAR and yielding SIX PER CENT, INTEREST IN GOLD, ¢ Equiralent at present price of coin te Nine per Cont. in Currency, They offera — , OFITABLE MODE OF IN- STMENT, ge or small sump, UPON BONDS SECURE AND P Fo: THE $50's, $16)'s $500’s, and $1,000's, and the REGISCERED BONDS IN $50"s, $100's, F5u0's, H1,000’s, and $5,008, Persons desiring further information concerning the loan ean procure, upom application at our counter, or by mail, circulars answering all questions that may arise, dAY COOKE & CO., Bankers, 452 Lith street, CRYSTAL SPRING. COACHES FOR UnysTAL SPRING AND THE RACE COURSE. The undersigned willrun a coach forthe above Places, making two trips a day (except Sunday, when there will be three,) Jeaving National Hotel, 7th atreet and Penn, avenue, at 12 and 4 o'clock; and on Sunday atl0 } end 4 o'clock, stopping at the Metropolitan, Turner & C+.’s No. 281 Penn, avenue, Kirkwood and Will: Hotels. ing from Spring at? and 7 o-clock, 8u 3 7 o'clock. Fare—Rovnd trip, 75 cents; each way, 0 cents; obildren balf pri For further in- jy fe tion call‘at 281 Pa avenue. ‘Jeo Im? -B, PERGUSON. Pro’r of Stages, JPOR SALE—The contents of the livery and hiring “stables knowa as Smith’s Stables, sit- uated on I9th street, near Pa. avenue, con. BSN sisting of Carriage, Boggy and Saddle- Horses. Close Pane! and Open Carriages, Top Bug- gies. Baggage Wagons, together with a good sortment of Double and Single Iarness, Saddle: Bridles and other things necessary to complete a goodvuttit for the e business. Any person Wishing to engage ina lucrative business will do well to cal] and examine the stock. If notdisposed of at private sale earlier, they will be exposed at pubhe auction on the ay of August nextat 1) a.m. To a good tenant, the stables will be let on reasonsh e terms. The stand is of forty years’ du- fation, the best in Washington. br he trator Je tAugl™ HANLY & BROWN, oF ENCEON A GEORGIAN | }-on CAPE MAY,— The safe nd commedius oe min 1 1). By Hrances Anne | J‘ Oheamer MANHATTAN, wil Bemble; $1.2 | vite and Character of the late | Sommence Nor route, from Fae neo. Fre huysen. By Fatbot W. Qhambers; | H4\, 7th inst., and continue running on alternate e125. Sy 7] FRANCK TAYLOR. | days during the bathing season. | The Manhattan 1 OTIFY SUTLERS OF THR | is the largest and mass enue nme boat on. the Tae hata to furnish at ail times | 7 nce to Cage May bon shank Gity eo pom sea Reese tResh va eraee™ | Stace Facesens inning Astor) su’ 5 sean eer So —- se lia | Full Partionlarg of the New THE WEEKLY STAR. SDS US SF 08: This excellent Family and News Journal, containing & greater yariety of interesting reading thin can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. TERMS—Cash, variably in cdrance. Single copy, per annum. 1 Five copies.. Ten copies. Twenty-five copies It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Star circulate so generally throughout the country ®7-Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- scured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—Tarer Ornts. | They tossed the papers in the air, tere them, aud even crushed them in their teeth, Fire was applied to the stock of papers stored about the office, threv-ening s@on th envelope the entire building iu flames: but at this criti- cal moment a large force of policemen, some two hundred in number, who had come fro: the upper part of the city by Broadway, came up Nassan street, charged through the Park, rald © ave 3 ree: ana acro » the corner of Spruce msing their theHerald seers to Mave) Ss evel ye neneOOL | o cue teealy aud aesth anostee iin CAECE On the manliness in the crisis and does not venturea crowd, who rapidly skeddadied in all direc- word editorially, and in its local reports en- } tions. The fiames, which had not mad# much deayors to ray nothing that would be deemed | Bb Th way, were A Age 13 . It ediels calls he Upper part of ‘the Trisune buildings the riot “a disturbance,” and the rioters are | ments of police guard the streets in the vicinis mildly designated as “the inhabitants,” tue | ty, preventing the passer: from approaching “excited people,” &¢., &c., but never as the | to or loitering in the neighborhood. For some " ers either ope >. de. time after the attack, the lower part of the mob. The other pape eyeing epenly de- es remained in darkness: but at about 9 ROU CG We Oy On GC Ret aie As ECUOn: < the place was again lighted up, and The Times gives the following concerning the first outbreak: hing appeared to goenas usnal, with eption of the numerous police stationed . “The initiation of the dratt on Saturday in the ninth congressional district was characterized in the vicinity 10 keep back the populace. he ak on this establishment, which by somuch order and good fevling as to well nigh dispei the forrbodings of tumult and vi- ave been a of the programme S proceedings, was stated to have olence which many entertained in connection h the enforcementot the conscription in this York Riots. From the New York papers of yesterday morning we take the following Cetails of the New York riots. The Times editorially de- nounces the mob with fearless sey > brit ghton prematurely,, and as a conse- less effective then was inteded. Current rumors hinted at similar demonstra- city. Very few, thea, w prepared for the | tioneas likely < ones TN, riotons demonstration hich yesterday ee a 2a, kely to be ape see Nt eo ten fn the morn vil tate at hight, prevailed ee, Teta ae Brac en Gime on t hee! in our streets. The authori- | 21 MAntlestation has been made in these quarters, had counted pon mo Jess resistance to this measure of the Government after the drait was completed and the conscripts were |, clock the crowd proceeded to the required to take their place in the ranks, and | Colored Orphan Asylum for the purpose of de- at that time they would haye been fully pre- | StToying it. a large nuniber of women talking pared tomeet it; but no one anticipated resis- | 8824 Acting most excijedly. Chief Enzineer tance 4 pin the execution ot the | Decker, Assi-iant-Lugineers Lamb and Bates, law. an both the city andma- | 80d Mr. P. Y. Everett, Secretary of the depart- ional ajthorities were totally unprepared to | Mt went into the building and endeavored he xbettors of the riot knewthig,and | l0 persuade the rioters to spare the place. w theiropportunity. Wesay abet. | Eight several tin e: the torch was applied, and x as Many times it extinguished, but atlength the rioters appeared in too great a force and prevailed. Chiet Decker undertuok to remove | 2 quantity of burning rubbish trom one of the Tocms, when a rioter drew a reyolyer and ex- Claimed, “It you attempt to putont this flre THE COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUM. 1 yesterday morning, ntly kept in the back ground. Proof ef this is found inthe tact tha as 9 o'clock, some laborers employed b: Tl shoot you.” + Shoot and be d d," was | three railroad compimies, anc in the ir the ans and he proceeded with bis work. dries on the eastern vide of the cit Mesutme, Mr. Everett and Mr. Bates process Twenty-second wa down to the firs of the building visited the different workshops in the upper foune « pile of combustible material seven feet bigh allina biaze. The firemen sed every exertion «the building, but the mob had doomed it, and resistance was useless. wards, where large numbers were employed, and compelled them. by threats in some in- stinces, to cease their work. As the crowd #ugmented, their sheuts and disorderly dem- | Corps ot Newark. New Jersey, are qu: | have begun on Thursday it. FIRES IN THE EIGHTH WARD. Abont half-pasts, the fire-bells announced that the work of devastation was proceeding in the Seventh ward. The scene of destruc- ticn, in this instance, was Oak street, where a burber shop owned by a colored man, was fired, and the furniture and coutents destroy- ed. A liquor store on the opposite side was also fired, but im both cases the local fire com- piuies, who rapidly appeared o prevented the spread of the eonfls Later, THE MILITARY COMMAND WAJOR GENERAL SANDFORD. Ai il o'clock in the evening. atver another consultation among the military and civil au- thor i hovght best that the com- ire forees should be given to Major General Sand thus putting the re- spousibility of quelling the riot upon the Stat authorities, General Sandford’s headquarter the Thirty-fitth street arsenal. THY FORCES IN HAND. The forces now in hand are considered ampl> to check the progress of any mob that may now attompttostart In addition to the two tho: ar policemen, several hundred spe were Sworn in last evening, and this morninz the number will be augmented to thousands. They sre classed into divisions, and measures have been taken to concentrate them speedily a any point where their services may be most required. About 60 military, including two companies of regulars, are at the Thirty-fifth strect_ arsenal. Two eompanies of regulars from Wort Hamilton, under Lieutenanis Wood and Penny, and two companies of the Invalid Tiered in the police building in Mulberry strest. A batiery of regular artillery and two companies ot alry regulars have arrived in the city also, and two regimeats of regulars are ex- pected this morning, and will prebably arrive Mm the city betore 1a. m. The 7th and ment armori with men, need Low be no apprehensions as to the s tery of the city * TURNED OVER TO FROM CHARLESTON, Another Attack on the City by the fren- Clads—Large Land Feree Under Generhl Gilmour to Co-operate. PeiLapeLPaiay July 1i.--The Bulletin says We learn trom Washington ew excellent au- thority, that an attack on Charleston wa: The fleet iron-clads under Admiral Da@)zreen wr . dezvousing at Port Royal and Edis. ve_ounts. These ves-els have all bee. apd putin complete order since onstraticas becwine more formidable. Vi ATTACK U nninber ¢f men Who thus started out in their | _ Soon attr care 1 violence and blood, did not probably | Kennedy 1 texceed three-score. Scarcely had two | as he ithig da portion of the crowd recog- es been called, when a crowd,num- haps 500, suddenly made an ivrup- tion in tront of the building. (corner of Third- avenue and Fo: vet.) attacking it ; nized him, greeting hum et first with uncomph- mentary epiliets and afterwards with blows. A score oy more of tar ruffians fell upon him, and dealt heavy blows upon his head, face, and with clubs, stones. briekb | body, injuring hin severely. They doubtless siles. The upper part of t | would baye killed him ontright had nota strap. cupied by femaies, who were terrified beyond | ping fellow in iu crowd ielt some compune- ineasnye at the sinashing of the windows, | Ucn at the brutalty o restand dashed in to the rescne. ly vigorous blows he kept a clear space E A doors and turnimre. Following these mis- -ile-. themob rushed furiously into the office ou the first floor, where the dratt was going | about Mr nedy's prostrate body, until two ou. seizing the book-. paners, record+, Lisis, | policemen gat up their chiet and removed all of which they destroyed, excep: those | him toa place of sufety. In addition to his wuiued in a Itrge iron sale. ‘The drafting | psintul euts and bruises. Mr. Keunedy was ollicers were set upon with stones and clubs, | #lso a sufferer in the loss of his watch, ¢pecta- and, with the reporters for the Press and | cles, and gold-headed cane. The ruffiaus in others. to make a hasty exit through the | this, asin many other instances, make plunder rear. They did not escape scatheless, how- | # art of their programine. The rioters soon b « themeelves to other places apparently with no concerted plan, but bent on fresh depredations. HCRNING OF PROVOST MARSHAL NUGENT'S HOUSE. The house of Colonel Nugent, the provos marshal of this city, was burned last evening. The crowd had previously burned the dwell- Ings Of sever) connected with the draft, and had ouly retrained trem proceeding to Nugent’s residence from its distance. however, me mbiage went to Yorkville ever. as one of the enrolling officers was struck a savage blow with as! » which will probably result fatally, and several others were injured.” ORIGIN OF THE MOR. Our reporter heard the following couversa- ion between an titoxicahd youth, who was. badly wounded in the bead, and an elderly cited woman, probibly his mother, Youtl,—+An’ bedad, if irhadn’t been for this hick. which the son ot a = me, I'd & be- Tabored lim eee this An’ bedad T wad.” Jolohel nitlly, mind i Woman lauulusha, ye bette: | aud burned it. Colonel Nugent during the day | yer ownb | Was very active. Youth. - 0, 'f Sam. Garrig or Gallizan | FIVE KILLED IN SECOND AVENUE i Rep.jhad a dun the busin browner, it | While g Where gutting ub i wud be alliigh | between Ixth and T sninth | Second avenue to getarms, if pos- y Attempted to force an entrance, ; sible. edittle dou » reporter treqnently | bur the doors were closely barred, aud some of : vs or Gilligan's name cheered | ihe women fired sbots trom the winsdows. and bully boy.” ¢ anor Gal- | jailing, it ts said, three of the crowd i. ligan. we believe, is @ gown wire-puller | ‘T vas then tired, tnd two wo ot the ware the. he ty nd from couversations between MW, We gleaued the following, wh 9 en for W it is worth: 1. T ean or Galligs the ringleader. mol ne about five hundre sembied Unis mormug at Central Park, and equipped, é. ¢.. with elubs and stic! trom there proceeded to the Provost Ma office, where they commenced their w depredaticn. cna jumpea trom the secon d-stor; Minei injnred by the fall. RFSUME OF THE FIRES. vits the provost mar- Windows, being as- armed brown-sfoue resi- ves between Porty-third aud Forty-fourth were burned. The e frame hotel -fourth str i and ER OF THE WOR, Ju the early part of the day there were a Number of respectable workmen and persous engaged in diflerent occupauons in the city, | r who were momentarily seduced from their and went with the But they at onee horrible character of the Mob a had on hand; they heard their shocking brutalities, and were only too glad to get out from among yeuty-first street and de ALS o'clock B. provost marshal office, was Broadway, and the firemen pre- nguisiing wt. The whole ore burned, Roosevelt street, ocenpied by colored people, were fired, and several of the unfortunstes burst through the sides of the house and dropped out in the rear a distance laLors aud their workshop: crowds in the streeis the them. At last (ue mob or mobs were composed | of thirty. Ines. Inspec of only the vilest men in the city, and there | ior Carpenter prompily appeared on the ground aS bol & crime conceivable, trom firing ; and dispersed the tor i elt st. Ss to hanging negroes, of which they were apable. The reign of ruffiauism was short, but it at last became a reign of the true article, THE FEMALES IN THE ATTACK Promineait among those who made the first attack, and who also urged on their relatives and acquaintances in order to carry on the work ot demolition. were qaite a large number ol women These latter were also armed, prin- cipaliy with bricks and stones, which they used With much precision in sending them through the windows and aiming them at the heads of. those who made any show of resistance to those Vv bo were engaged mi carrying out the work of suction. Hl TE PROGRESS OF TRE CROWD is tImostindescribable. Itseemed ubiquiton dud such were the fears which its existence iu Uso fired. The Colored Orphan Asylum | ws buint: also the residence of Col. Robert ugent, provost mar: There were some fifteen fires up to 10 0° *w ook stre y this company went im- cue. They were opp. by the mob, and. it is said. also by anc pany, consequently a tight took place. s. Twaddler, assistant forenian, Pavk Kevlen and John Hawkins were injured. HARLEM RAILROAD DANAGED—NO MAILS FROM EAST We hear that the rails on the Harlem railroad | baye been torn up, and the track destroyed for | seme considerable distance, the iron rails being considered as available weapons at the present time. We hear that in consequence of the in- sjuved Unat lew persons had courage enongh to , juries to the Harlem line no eastern mail may denounce it. It seemed to have masses of sym- | ‘be expected tomorrow, Wiless extra means of pal Beg vaay where: Great gatherimgs at ie | bringing it on are proyided. pubhe buildings, squires, tnd in tront of the | ' ne See wes spuper offices, spoke of its mission and | ?)*TRCCTION OF GOVE aces aed eetiment jn terms of open acquiescence; | Iw the eighth and ninth congr ntl enroll- and nota word of confemnation was heard | yout buildings there were come 1,000 worth | those who had openly and with suc- | or United States equipments and uniforme, all | ipurarily ded the Federal power, | ot which were destroyed by the burning of the andlapplied the torch to the headquarters of its buildings. A large quantity of other siores ofticets. . : L : ‘ were also destroyed, the total loss being esti- Ali that the crowd of combatants did—their minted at Ot At present it is quite impos- work ofruin, demolition, fire and death—were b! . " forgot'en m the draft, which they thus endeay. | “le te arrive ieee ede raced AIVEARANCE O1 HE CITY LAST EVENING. ored to defeat. ‘ Sh : pes) Say About all the stores and public places were TE Ie toicel at Lite cxcuainan, RESIDENCE. | closed last evening, and in the dull rain the Te arenas oa [| Ciy presented at lone and cheerless appearance. Sree tan eee einer emeace of General | Av some places where drinking shops were | MeClvlian, in Bust Thirty-first street to give open, numbers of the crowd rushed in and helped themselves. In the upper part of the the house, where they gave loud and prolonged Ai fires were smouldering te alta every | cheers for +Litile as i eka aes inat | direction, und small crowds were gathered he wasin New Jer they leit, proceeding | apont each. They amused themselves by down Fitth ayenue shorting und hooraing. chasing strangers a few blocksat a time, taking THE ATTACK ON THE TRIE Er. it tor granted ibat they were abolitionists. It At «% o'clock p.m. a large crowd still re- | might have been fun for the crowd. but it was mained in front of the Tribune and Times evidenuy grim fun for the strangers. ofiices. All was excitement and commotion. THE LOY A! LEAG The assemblage was denser, and composed of As the mob passed the Loyal League rooms a different class of people than that congre- ou Br a ef # y pede ‘ ‘oadway, @ person was seen industrions- gated there during the day. Opinions pro and | iy pulling in every sign and letter that be- rem Were treely expressed. Occasionally fights 4 Rent . Tees juvolsing a doveuor so occurred, whicltemiea | tekened the presence of that institution, be- to keep unabated the excitement of the day. Negroes could not be procured for any price. | Tie lower floor of the Tribune was closed. ‘The editorial rooms were unocenpied; and the | T compositors did not seem over ambitious to ge up their “thousands.” But little attention was d to the Times at this stage of the proceed- At twenty minutes to # o'clock x fight occnred immediately under the bulletin of the ; Tribune, which proved to be the beginuing of | the assault. The fight lasted five minutes, when &t fifteen minutes to S o'clock a stone was hurled at the lower windows ot the Tri- bune office. “Are you ready!” was asked in a whisper by some persons in the crowd. “Yes, stoue il,” was the reply of some one apparently in command, and stones and bricks were let) PROPERTY— N. hn an ovation. The throng halted opposite present. ‘THE CUSTON-HOUSE AND POSTOPFICE, wo six-pound guus are placed in the post- and the 200 clerks are each armed with | umusket. Inthe ussay office ef the custom. house there are 150 marines, and every person connected with the establishment is armed with a mysket. A CALL TO THE VETERAN VOLUNTEERS! The folowing cli has been issued by General Wool to the veteran volunteers returned from | the war: The yeterans who have recently retnrnei from the fleld of battle have agam an oppor- tunity of serving not only their country but the great emporium of New York from the threat- ened Gangers of ruthless mob. ‘The commansing general of the Eastern De- partment trusts that those who haye exhibited ay. large quantity of bricks and building muterials lying in Spruce street, for the work on of them proceeded tu ine rifle | lock | About = o'clock | | Sumter, % $s. | They telt they were relieved froin the tyran- ack. aud are now considered asim tor defense as they are tormidable tor A numberof wooden vessels have been fr misbed with Whitworth gins, and otherwise fitted to inke part in the attack. Greneral Gilmore has command of land torce which is w co navy. The present plan is fi take the batteries op Morris Island. If they were captured, it was expected that their he guns would be turned upou Fort Sumter, and the iren-clade be thus aidéd in destroying the teri i generally believed that most of Reaure- gard’s iroops were sent to join Lee before the battle of Gettysburg, sud it is though: there were but few men under arms at Charlesten. At Just vecounts the Federal forces, bovh on jend and sea, were determined that Charleston should tall thie time, it hard fighting could ac- complish it, >: [From the Baltimore American of Monday.} On the glorious Fourth of July the heavy batteries We have recently erected on Folly Island, commanding the rebel! batteries at tire mouth of Lighthouse Lulet, intended to dispute the enirance to the ship channel, were opened vpon with a destrucuve fire, making short work of them. The federal batteries had been | erected under masks of foliage, and the aston- | ished rebels knew nothing of their exisieace. Our cus were of the benviest eatinre Thumbered thirty-four. Large n troops had been sent to Folly Island. Was every indication of earnestness aclivity in the military department Ac¢miral Dahigreeu, on his arri Royal, and relieving Admiral Dup: diately ordered the Monitors to prepare for a | tive service. The work being done on them, | And in contempistion. unnecessary, so far as concerned, 2 and a shout of joy a throughout the whole s cy improvemen’s could be put on 7 ris over. Now the vessels were wanted | tory the purpose for which they w sisneted. linproyements and mod | cculd be made when the vessels we: commission. and where al uh 1 mechan k. und not when valuable time w 9 periorm the in the face of the eneim: id honored be the man who id ot establishing himself in the chair iy on board the Wabash. anc the homage of the cour Admir: raieed bis flagon the humbie hit Mary Dim-more, equipped tor t | duly was prey uspert ned and the 4th or his iren- & tO move to jt ic fleet im the harbor of North E ». The olficers and crews ot the Monitors rusting tor rvice, and disgusted and sick trom delay, Gisappoiniment and inactivity, were in ecsia- cies atahe prospect ol litving a chance to test the-e glorious little vessels on the walls ef and equally contident of s uickl restraints imposed npon them to shield sompetency, and that the day tor proving ir earne-tnes~ in the great work of national letribution was approaching. 2 iral Dahigreen had ordered all the work- men from the Monitors to proceed at once to the completion of the repairs on the cap- tured iron-clad Atlanta intending to use her also in the attack on the defenses of Charleston. She was nearly coiypleted when the Arago ec, and was being mauned for the occasion officers and crews from some of the heavy wooden yes-els, which of course could not take part in the fight. Address of General Lee to the Rebelsx_An Acknowledgment of Defeat. The following general order of General R. E. Lee to the rebel army, issutd from Hagers- town, on Saturday, was fonnd when General Kilpatrick entered Frederick on Sunday mern- ing HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN Vik Ginta, July 11.—General Orders No. W.—After the long and trying marches, endured with the fortitude that has ever characterized the sol- diers of thearmy of Northern Virginia, you | Dave penetrated to the country ef our enemies, und recalled to the defenses of their own soil those who were engaged in the invasion ef ours. Yon have fought a fierce and sangui- nary battle, which if not attended with the success that has hitherto crowned our efforts, was marked by the same heroic spirit that has commanded the respect of your enemias, the gratitude of your country, and the admiration of mankind. Once more you are called upon to meei the enemy, from whom you lave tern, on so many fields, a name that will never die. Once more the eyes of your countrymen are turned on you, and again do wives and sisters, fathers and | mothers, and helpless children lean for defense on your sirong arms and brave hearts. Let every soldier remember thaton his courage and fidelity depends all that makes life worth having, the freedom of his country, the honor of his people and the security of his home. Let each heart grow strong in the remembrance of our glorious past, and the thought of the in- estimable blessings for which we contend; and has so signally blessed our former efforts, let u» go forth in confidence tosecure the peace aud safety of our country. Soldiers, yqur old enemy is before you. Win from honor worthy ot your righteous cause, worthy of your com- rades, dead on so many illustrious fields. R. E. Lee, General Commanding. tokening that it had closed business for tne [sie the assistance of that Power which From Europe. New York, July 14.—The Persia, from Liverpoo! on the 4th instant, has arrived. It is asserted that Russia will decept the ¢ proposition of the three Powers relative to Poland. f . Mr. Lindsay writes to the Times that #e will in the House of Commons confirm Mr, Ree- buck’s statement of an interview with Nape- Jeon, notwithstanding official denials.” in some cellars there, had been collected and dathed at the doors and windows on the first andsecond floors, completely smashing the fragile ware, which was not intended or ex- cted to withstand sacha demenstration. A dy of the rioters made a rush inte the count- ing-house, and in atrice whole armfals of the Tribune came tossing out of the windows, on the heads of the crowd, seeming to impart additional zest to the work of destraction, | so much bravery in the fietd of battle will not hesitate to come forward at this time to tender their services to the Mayor to stay the ravages of the city by men who haye lost all sense of obligations to their country as well as to the city of New York. Joun E. Woor, Major General. P. S.—These men are requested to report te Major General Sanford, corner Rim and White streets, on Tuesday, July 14, at i0 a. sa. J BRUCE & CO., CLOTHIERS, silyl 464 Seventh street. 0! HO! FOR SMITHS, 460 Seventh «tree HiSiecicapest Olothing House inthe sty oid Bune in Men’s re Clothing, at J BRUUE & CO,’8, 4 th atreet. "jy 14 LOTHING ALL, at J BRUCE & CO's Cc 464 Seventh street, just below Sm ith’s, jy)