Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1863, Page 1

| } THE EVENING STAR 43 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILD: NGS, PExn’a ays AND 11TH STRERT, W. D. WALLAOH: aR RSt Tea Papers served without wrappers by earriers 1 cent per copy, or 28 cents per month. In peekages by carriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is & year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; $1.25 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of i2 cents a week. Sincle copies, with or without wrappers, TWO OBNTS. SF ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the Office before H c’clcck M.; otherwise they may Bot appear until the next dav. DENTISTRY. v™, XXII. PROPOSALS, Ss. DB. LOCKWOOD, 'URGEON DENTIST, Waskinston gerner Pa. avenue and Seventh st —Teeth inserted on Vulcanized Rubber, we Sliver Fines made in stmavion saris mi superior iS. Teeth extractef with “3 pain, ap \7-40* N?¥ AND EREROV ED INVENTION ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH, Witmour MzeTaL Plate on OLasPs, DR. 8. B. BIGHEHOND, 210 Broadea,, New York, and 266 Pennsylvania Avenut, between 12th and 13th sis,, Wasksaston, pen Morclanpery ee of oe yabite to the following svantages of his improved system : , 1. Tho Teeth of bis manufscbure wills mever ocrtodo nor change color o¥ any aids being three-fourths lighter tusn sanz other. a. sie, tooth or roots need be seueeasse the artific ones Cal wertei over them. &. The roots will De msde inoffensive, and never 18. Reni, etna mvt eran ones made immediately, thereby F the natural exyrosnion of the face, ‘Shich under w old system is frequently disfignred. §. This work has been fully tested over five yeare by meee of the first che: and physicians country, Dr. 8. has sigo invented s white undsstructive metal dling, with which the most sensitive teeth be fillep without pain, and can build aba per- found bt on any side roots, which wiil ‘thro’ ‘etetime. Gsii'and examine for yourself. TEETH. M LOOMIS, M. D., the Inventor and Patentee ofthe MINGEAL BAT! tHaTH, attends personally at his office in this ctty. ean wear these teeth who cannot wear reneee and no person cen wear others who cannot wear these. ars alias at my office can be accommodates any style and price of Teeth ther nay desire; bat to those who _ bo teheer apie my Lente! @leanest, strongest and m: tare are can "produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warranted. Booms in this city—No. 338 Pennsylvania avenue Detween Sth nad bth streets, Also, 907 Arch st., Philadelphia. mar 4-ly Bwilding, no 0-6m lan GAS FITTING, &c. GAS FIXTURES. Wades serra neces > ym aper uf anything re re 3) werkar ie atyle to ote: in this market. ‘We invite yer Sonerally bo coll and. examine emr stock and WAT: FIXTURSES, fecling that we have tho Dest selected stock is ‘o ‘afi Work in the sbove line will be prome‘ly cririabop ae bai! “mart! MY EBS & MoGHAW, 376 D street. AUQUSTUS JOHNSON & (O., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Burwusx 97n & 167u 878., (OOMBS’ BUILDING, Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUOES, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, GROCERIES FOR THE CANP, ‘wesurpassed in this city in variety and quality, Being the Sole Agents for MESSRS. FRANK BININGER & CO., Wo. 15 Braver Sr., New Your, we sell their celebrated BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices,—freight added. We would cai] the attention of DIVISION PUR- VEYORS to the fact that we have the above goods ready packed for shipment in cases containing feem one to twelve dozen each,and can fill any order for them on call. P. 8.—We also keep constantly on hand the larges and most varied aesortment of CHAUPAGNE WINES te be found in thie city, embracing the following well-known brands VOR CLIQUUT, MORI & OHANDON, @. H. MUMM & CO., PIPER HEIDSICK, HEIDSICRN & 00., BUGENB CLIQUOT, DE ST. MARCEAUX, CHARLES BIVART & CO, SW An Inspection of our Stock ls most reapect- Bally solicited, AUG. JOHNSON & CO. may I3-t? Pp WAR MAPS, HILP & SOLOMONS, Army Btationers, 332 Penn, avenue, have for sale a large assortment of , amongst which are— win Maryland and Pennsylvania, Potomac, Bonet and vicinity, ston NON" arbor and &t, Helens Sound, Militery and RB. B. wo Southern States, Coast Survey Mapa of it and West Virginia, Celton Mep of Virginia and Maryland, Beat of War in the West, showing the Mississip, river from Cairo to the Gulf, &c., &c., cases, sheets, and mounted on canvas. je EVE-TWENTY BONDS. Weare now prepared to furnish to puechasers U. 8. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS _ s)ldenominationa, spon application, without any delay Subscribers holding our recsiptssre notified that i ady for delivery erd are request- their bonds are ready fo! ey SOORE fe Serdite au 32 18th strect. 3 388 Pa. avenus, wader the National Hotel, RYS B: ilian Pebble) and IM- HOVED P RHIBOOPTC SPEOTACLES, scientif- eaily ard correctly suited to the proper ¢ondition ight. OPERA ait KIELD GLASSBE, ACH MATIO PES, BAROMETE THE: S ATHE- os UMENTS, iV and Military Oelebrities, PHOTO- ALRUMB in every style. STRRROSCOPRS WS, &c.,&c.,in = great variety and at the lowest gures, waolesale or retail, my 1-tf By W.L. WALL & CO., Sty SHEE nae AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR A! ne be POBITORY, Expr ly for the SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOCK, &O., 98 Louisiany Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. OasH ApvanceD ow Oonsicyucxts, Storage for Carriages. orses, Carriages, &e., received for private sal my 2-tt W.b. W. WALL & CO., Aucts, PIN ESS Yi— THAT IS THS Feats! ep of the’ PAR- CAB. ‘¥ WOND iy and MaD{Or 6 cove r expense—to ir: i @ bene! Surianity,) four ct thetk srost isrraes rey ting Lettures on Marriage and its Disqualifi Ne us Bebility, Premature Deeiine, Indi. Fie, Fae oi mee atone riences! wieterre alas fart al dapat Cabinet é Srateny New York, iy Bly LARGE A880! ENT OF MARTIN ee Sate a celiaed ate ic 'e oO} -o 31th street and Pa. avenue, jol8 ATS, CAPB, SHOES, DRY prorosats FOR H De AO s Has a Derantusnt or WASHINOTON, eee af Chief Quartermaster, Juiy 1, 1863. Written propossl¢fire invited for farnishing for Department, to be delivered in this city, the Pilowives icles, o Hable lot clothing contraband men. Wo! aod ebiidren Bassett zane, and other serviceable Shoes, for men. women, and children’s wear. Chi felt, and woolen Hats, and cioth Caps. Ke.dy-maie hickory and check Shirts, and Den- bam Over alls, E Kerseys, ae ik ginghams, blankets, and other Woolen and Cotton Goods. ‘2 Samplea should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pence of the party forwarding the same. No bids will be entertained unlesa satisfactory eviderce ean be furnished of the reliability ana dope iposale will De gpened from time to time. and TO} 8 e open mi t1 A contracts. awarded as the interests ofthe service may require, Good ‘security will be required fer the faithfal remnant of any contract made under this adver- tigement. Prop als should be addressed to the under- signed, and indorsed ** Proposals for furnishing Dry Ga ds. &c. ELIAS M. GREENE, ‘Lieutenant Oolonel, Chief Quartermaster, jy2 1m Department of Wasbington, Ppkorosars FOR WOOD AND OOAL. Post Orrion DEPARTMEXT, ‘WasHincTor, June 24, 1883, SmALEP PROPOSALS will be Eeonivedy See Sete signed unti: 12 o’clock M,, on Wednesday, the 8th day of Bde for furnishing for the use of thie tment’ 450 tons (2,240 Ibe. to the ton) of the best White Ash Goal, furnace size So tons Red Ash. sents ee soe a. cords seasoned Oak Wood. Parties will be at liberty to bid for the Wood and Goal together, or for either one separately, and their bids will be considered accordingly, Satisfactory arrangements must be made to se- eure to the Government foll weightand measure, The Wood is tobe corded and measured upon the premises, and one halfisto be sawed into three Fieces and the other hslf into two,and all to be piled away in the cellar. : The Coal is to bestowed away in the vaults, which are very accessible. s No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory evict nes can be farniahed of the reliability and ity of the ies, . amples of ‘onl, such as is desired, can be seen y, g upon the Superintendent. ‘i omens wal ‘be premptly made after the de- very of the fuel. TO} should be addressed to the under- sign Coal.” ‘sed ‘* Proposals for Wood and Pot semenete Sag. 8; HALLOWELL, je2%-d Disbursing Clerk, Post Office Department, Sw The time for receiving the above propesals will be extended to the 2th of July, jy 7-4 ROPOSALS FOR MEDIOINES.—Sealed pro- sais will be received by the undersigned until three o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 29th instant. for po pplying the Washington Asylum with all the Medicines that sear pe Tecra forthe ear ending June wth, 1864. The Medicines must ofthe best quality furnished as may be required, — if sor sreroves by the Physician to the lum to be rejected. f ‘idders Cae eines the Asylum a list of the required, articles usually required, gH NEWMAN, JOBN McDEVITT. jy dtd Commissioners Washington Asylum. P. Mayor’s Orr1ox, July 14, 1863. ROPOSALS will be received at this office un 32 o’clock m. om Baturday, the 18th instant, ior gre ding and gravelling L street south, from Sev- eth street east to Virginia avenue, the gravel to be of a goslity i be approved by the Com- missioner and Assistant Commissioers, and to be nine inches in the centre, tapering off to four inches towards the gutter line, to be well raked of Cael sieroves size, and to be rolled witha avy reller. Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for grading, and per square yard for gravelling. No part of the appropriation will be paid the con tractor except upon the certilicate of the Com pein ee Soa the Ge Commmisionors that the work has been properly exeeu W. £. FLETCHER, Commissioner Sixtr Ward, MICH’!, NASH jy 14-4t_ [Cnron &nep,) ane Ubthnarontts. Mayor’s Orrick, July 7, 1553. HOPOBALS Will be received at thi- office nati 12 o'clock m. on SATULDAY, the i8th instant, for gtading and graveling south C street, from 3d to oth street west. The gravel to be of aquality to be approved by the Commissioner and Assistant. The gravel to be nine inches in the center, bos) gala to fcurinches at the gutter line; to be well raked of stones of an an over size, and to be weil roiled with « heavy roller. r i Bidders will state the price per eubic yard for grading and square yard for graveling. i No part of the appropriation wiil be paid the contractor except upon the certificate of the Com- pteeuiser 8 Aaa eae Corie eaves thas tre work has been properiy executed. Sauget JAMES H. BIRCH, Commissivner of Seventh Ward. WILLIAM WISE WILLIAM J. KEN, Jy 8-t Assistant Commissioners, ROPOSALS FOR HAY, 8STHAW, AND GRAINY AsgisTANT QUARTERMASTES’s OFFICE, Foraxe Deparment, Cor. G and 2ed_ streets, ASHINGTON, D.C., April 16. 1863 WRitT=N PROPOSALS are invited for furnishin HAY. STRAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use 0 this Depot, te be delivered at the Hailroad Depot, or atapy of the Government wharves in this city. , Fhe properals to be addressed to the under- signed, and they should state the quantity of sach article oficred,also the prize and the date delivery. 8 will be received for five thonrand (5,000) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (5) tons of Hisy or Straw, and upwards, unless it should be for the interert Of the Government to contract fora ant. KE AMG) All grein to be put up in good sacka, of about two (2) bushels each, which are tobe furnished at the cont of the contracter. and Straw to be securely baled, and Hay offered to be exhject toa rigid inspection by the Goverment Inapector. Coutracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders, as the intereris of the service may require. Good security will be required for the faithful fulfiliment of any contract made under this advertisement. Payment to be made at the completion of the contract. . Le Ny ap 17-3m Captain and A. Q.M.U.8. A. UROPEAN HOTEL, E Corner Pennsylvania av, and Eleventh st., WasuincTon City, D, C. Strangers, Sojourners, and Residents will find every convenience and facility for comfort at this Hotel, It is admirably con- ducted upon the celebrated. pon EUROPEAN PLAN, esp and patrons paying for only what they choose to purchase. It is located in the very business centre of the ‘city, approachoble by Btreet Passenger Cars, with placer of Public Amusement, of Business, the De- eo and Capitol, and every place of interest t ity i mn or Georgetown, The gree ae eth ‘Ohotce Liquors and Beverages, and with Wines and Ales of the best brands and vintages To sum up—this Hotel presents inducements of a rare kind to all who may be pleased to extend to it ir fi and pat . their favor and PSEMRIOH, European Hotel, jy 4-Im Corner Pa. av, and lith st. i McOORKELL & 00'S NDERRY, NEW YORK, PHIL- LON EL PHIA AND BALTIMORE PAOBRT BHiPS Sailing regularly from Londonderry, offer un- usual inducements for parties in this country de- arin secure for their friends from the North of Irelan The splendid Al British ship “MINNEHAHA,” Jap?, MoGRaTH, will sail from London- Gave for vor ‘ork, between the 15th and 30th of July. Early application for tickets is necessary,as the emigr: to this country from Ireland is now me lar, ration fo rs by this line landingeither in New York or Bhiladelphiv, will be brought ges to Baltimore, 1f venired, prompuy on ar- onal chal 5 Ty aeke koe Al British snip * SFRADACO- NA,’ of the same line, will sail from Londonderry for Philadelphia, about the seme time. Passages ma; Ale serured and money orders for i obtained from se, BHO & 00-129 Smith's mhart, _1e9-307 : Baltimore, IVE NOTICE, That the subscri- 4 Mars BAe from the ‘Or phans’ Court of Washington county, inthe District of Golumbis. letters of administration on the persenal estate of Thomas Hughes, late of Washington city, D.C., des . All persons having claims against the paid deceased are h yearns eo esti ine the name, With the vouch: ereof, to the subscriber, on oF before the on of June next; they may oth ise { te erwii cluded from all benefit of the said a Wate” Given unger ay, hand this 1th H OSEMMS pax ot sanestD: et Oo adypuisterntor ROVE HOUSE HO sawoonkYs MOUNTALY SPRINGS, ' rE in now reeity for the ammer Beason, having been thoroughl: Bee in "order for ‘the sccommoda' ion. of! jley’s Mountain 8 . rina teeta aa etary the proprie the Forest Grove io Pil’accommodate families and visitors at #6 lo te as a strict regard to ihe respectability ofthe House will aflord: .. seach the Porest Grove House ‘k or Jecady bity, by jer Palghat ote dommt j gddreswed to the undersigned Fin etme P, MATHRWS, Proptioter. i Eben AMUSEMENTS, pane ENGLISH’S CARD TO THE PUBLIC, Mrs, English has the honor to announce tothe public that the WARDROBE AND PROPERTIES oF THE DENIS TROUPE HAVE ARRIVED, Having been detained several days on the railroad, and while ap; tothe public heart for a sus- pension of any opinion which might attribute the blame to hereelf or agents, and while thanking the pecple of Washitgton fur the great interest which they have already exhibited in the entertainments promised by her conmpany, has the plessure to an- pounce that HER ENTIKE COMPANY, FROM LAURA KEKNE’S THEATER, WILL CPRTAINLY APPEAN THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, ST. AT THE WASHINGTON THEATER, Yy sSenaton THEATER. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Grand Gala Inauguration Night of Jane Englich’s entire Jamous company and the select Midsummer Entertainments. z THURSDAY KVEKNING, the great Parisian Troupe #1. Denis, composed of the finest and most talented artisis in the world, and the only exist- ing rivals of the Gabriel and Francois Bavel ‘roc pe, who arein this country but a few moatha, and during that time have only appesred at Laura Keene's Theater, New York. and who, this eve- thei debut before a Washington aa- dience. First appearance ef the young, graceful and beautiful Rorita, Queen of the Corde’ Volante, who will appear in her Fearful Featein Mid Air, preserting a woststartling exhilstion of courage and address not only dancing with the same as on the floor, but performing many feats of mus- culsr power, Vau'ting and Somersauiting. The remarkable ‘powers of this fascinating girl are ma? xed by a degree of style, grace and action such aa no one cise has ever maintained, which has earned for her the nama of ‘'Renie de la Corde.’’ Tight Rope Performances, Augusteand Caran, in their Pantomimic Acts, pronounced by the press and the public to be unrivaled by avy one, having drawn crowded and fasnionabile houses every night, The perforwanee will commence with the new pantomime cailed ‘La Skillet,” introducing the company. During the evening, Singing, Dancing, Tableaux. The entertainment conciudiag with the pantomime called ‘‘La Fee Adeline ” Prinaci- al characters by Auguste, Oaran, Montevari, ouetti, Hortense, Louise, Josephine. Admission—Baloony Boxes and Orchestra Chairs, 75 cents; Parquette and Dress Ci; 5O cents; Parterre, 25 cents; Private Boxes, No extra charee for secured seats. M15 JOSEPHINE AND LOUISB. It CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Among other ‘‘ dodges.’ for the purpose of attracting attention, we notice that the temporary Management of acertain establishment in this city are making an unauthorized use of of the names of the above-named artistes, as connected with their company. I would respectfully state that the parties in question ave not now, nor will they appear in Wash- ington, until their appearance with the great GREAT ZANFRETTA TROUPE, “WITH WHICH THEY ARE IDENTIFIED, And which WILL OPEN AT CANTERBURY HALL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. 1563. Jy 16 St WM. 8. BINN, Proprietor. CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., mean S1xTu Steuer, Wm. 5. le Manager and Proprietor THE PIONEER MUSIC HALL! THE STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSEMENT, The only place in the city whera FIRST €LASS DRAMATIO REPRESENTATIONS wi-noses. DURING THE” ZUMMER SEASON, and which are presented nightly, in addition to the unrivalled Operatic, Pantomimic and Terpei- chorean Olio Performance by the STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. TO-NIGHT, MISS EVA BRENT, The Charming Cantatrice. The great drama ip one act entitled & FORTUNES OF WAR; OR, THE BOY OF THE IRISH BRIGADE, Mons. J.B. L. Szollory...........Mons, Caulitiower The Laughable Negro Farce, Entitled FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. LAUGHING GAS. A beautiful ballet. arranged by Mons. Szollosy LA NHAPOLITAINE! | in which the great Court of Beauty will appaar, Johry Mack. Derny Gallagher, H. Collins, And the Grest Ethiopian Corpr. @. RB. Edeson, J. 8, Edwryds, And the Splendid Dramatic Company. SEE BILLS EVERY DAY, Admission twenty five and fifty cents, Grand Family Matinee every Saturday Afternoon at Reduced Prices. ly 13 Gt HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE LADIES! 250,000 WORTH OF BANKRUPT STOEK TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PRICE! Just received the entire strck of DRY GOODS of W. T. Richardson, of the city of New York, st LANSEBURGH & BROWS BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, S doors above I. The stock is complete, and must poritively be closed out ina few days, We ‘uention in part— Bleached and Browa Muglins at 12, 15, 13, 0 and 25 ts. Lightand Dark Colicoes of best makes at 16 and cents. Bleached and Brown Sheetings at much reduced rices, Linen Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins, etc., very ¢ ': Li Bed Spreads from $1 to $2. Dress Goods of every description will be cored ous at any price, Plain HATORS Anglais only 63¢ cents per yard, Mourning Dress Goods, a compiete stock, Good Linen Crash for Towelins, 12%c. yer yard, White Goods, such as plain and eheckered Jaco- nets, plainand dotted Swiss,much below tie price, 900 Silk and Gingham Sun Umbrellas, from 75 cents . Filk Mantillas and Lace Shawls at a sacrifice, oslery snd Gloves of every description, French Mechanical Corsets, yery cL eap, HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! In the greatest variety, which we guarantee of the best make Amongst them can be found oe ara sizes, which are very scarce, Beat 8 Spool Cotton, 8 cents, With = 11 at many other goods too numerous to mention, at LANEBURGH & BRO.’S BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, Turse Doors Asove I Stuart, P. S.—Store open every evening until 9 o’clooks jy 7 2w* ORYSTAL SPRING. "i COACHES FOR UsYSTAL SPRING AND THE BAQS OUURSE, The undersigned willrnh a coach forthe above placer, mania two trips a day (except Sunday, hen there will be three,) leaving National Hotel, th street snd Penn. avenue, at i2 and 4 0’closk, don Sunday atl 1 end 4’ o'clock, stopping at the Metropolitan, Turner & 26 No. 281 Pann, venue, Fork wood soe Tisce ores. Return- ing from @pring are o clock, ndsys 12, 2 aed 7 o'clock, Fare—onnd trip, 75 eente; each way, 0 cents: obildren bul: price,’ Bor further ia- forntation call at 281 Pe avenue. fe2) Im* -B, FSRGUSON, Pro’r of Stages, SALE—The coptenteof the livery and hiring bles re ag Smith's Stables, sit- vated on [9th street, near Pa. avenue, con- jarriage, Boggy scd Saddle: Ciose Pane! and Open Carriages, Top Bai age Wrgons, together with acood f Double nud Singie Harness, sadsles, ridles and other things meceesary to complete a good vutiit for the above business. Any person ishing to engage ina lucrative busigess will 4 Wish well te'tall and examine the'stcce: Tf notitisposed of at private sale earlier, they be exposed at ble suction on the Ist day of August noxt at 10 3.m. Toe good tenant, the stables eT? be let on Tesrovab eteris. The stand is of forty years’ du- u . ye grtauate WBN LY & BROWN. J. BRUOB& ©0.'8 to buy Clothing. | rere! erty Seventh stee oe 18 AND BOYEOLOTHING, at very low On SUD ea events eae, est beiow Smith's. 3 . Ing WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1863. Ne. 3,240. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.] LEE’S ARMY ACROSS THE POTOMAC, > The Infantry Cross at Falling Waters, and the Artillery at Williamsport, The Baltimore American of last evening, has the following telegraphic dispaich : Wittiamsrort, July i4.—I telegraphed to you from Boonsboro this (Tuesday) morning, that Lee’s army was retreating, and would probably escape &cross the river. Our army was undcr orders to move at day- light this morning. It moved only to find no enemy in frontotit. I followea .ue advance down to this place, and a cleaner clearing ont than the rebels have made could not be ima- gined. The rebels commenced their retreat yester- day morning. Their infavtry crossed princi- paily upon a pontoon bridge at Falling Waters, and their wagons and artillery at the ford at Williamsport. The river is not so high as re- ported. The people of Williamsport say that the rebels dreaded an attack yesterday from Gene- ral Mexde, as part of their force yesterday was already &cross the river. Their fortifications in tront of Williamsport are mere temporary affairs, and, as their line was long, they would easily have been carried by assault by our troops. We waited just one day too jong There Was tome artillery firing at Falling Waters this afternoon, and it is reported on very good authority that some 2,000 rebels have been captured Yours, &c., EF. Lute from the Army. We learn trom a gentleman who left the front last nigh: thatGer Meade, immediately on ascertaining the escape of Lee, put the whoje ariy inmotion for a new base of opera- tions, calculated to check the rebel retreat on its way to Richmond. Having the inver line of movement he will be able to secure all the mountain passes on the Virginia sade of the Potomac before the enemy can reach it. His army is in fine condi- tion and ready to tolow rapidiy. Pontoons were across the river last evening, and we have no doubt that his adyance is already on Virginia soil. We also learn that the delay in attacking the rebels wus owing to the differences of opinion among the corys commanders, to whose views General Meade yielded in oppos.tion to hisown judgment, sustained by Generals Pleasanton and Warren. They were all for an immediate atitck on coming up, before the enemy had Ume to intrench, How Lee was Permitted to Escape. ARMY oF THEPOTOMAC, July 14.—The first newe ef the retreat of Lee and his army into Virginia was received at Hagerstown, at four o’clock this morning, from a citizen who liyed within their lines. General Kilpatrick, commanding division at that pcint, soon had his men on the road, and reached Williamsport at seven o'clock, where he found five hundred rebel soldiers. The news reached General Meade’s head- quirters at fiye o’clock, when General Bu- tord’s division of eavalry was ordered to Fall- ing Waters, where they engaged and captured a brigade of retels under General Pettigrew, who was killed. The position of the rebels was naturally a strong one, but their works were not of much account, consistng principally of hurriedly constructed rifle-pits. Atier Lee had retreated across the river, it wae ascertained that he commenced to move his artillery to the rear as early as yesterday morning, which was continued during the whole duy, depending almost wholly upon in- fantry and cayaliry to keep our army in check. General Meade held 2 council of war on Satarday and Sundey evenings, consisting of corps communders, when the question ofattack was freely discussed. General Meade was in favor of active operations, but finding his corps commanders were divided, he hesitated to give the order, and so the rebel army was permitted to make its escape. Au order was issued 01 Monday evening for @& movement along the whole line at seven o’cloc k this morning. Yesterda, ternoon about two thousand of the Pennsylvania militia, which had arrived in the vicinity of Hagerstown, were taken to the front, and put into action. They were imme- ciately ordered to charge the enemy, which they promptly did, but not without severe loss. Uur Cavalry Overtake the Enemy—One Hundred of them Captured. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMac, July 15.—Our cayalry overtook and engaged the eneiny’s rear guard this morning, near Charlestown, and captured about a hundred prisoners. All is quiet to-night. Our army changed its position. Hundreds of Lee’s Men Drowned—He Goes Back with Less than Halt his Invading Army. BaLtimory, July 15.—A gentleman who left Williamsport this morning says that not a vestige of armed rebels are this side of the Potomac. Hundreds of them were drowned stattempting toswim the river. As soon uce reached the Potomac’s banks numbers of his soldiers threw away a& cavalry large their arms and tried to cross, Itis estimated that not over forty thousand rebels of the ninety thousand that composed ihe Invading army got again into Virginia, and those were thoroughly demeralized., It is now plainly visible that Lee never designed fighting agnin this side of the Potomac. Al he did were mere ftints. The New York riot and resistance to draft has not the slightest effect here, and by mutual consent we are perfectly quiet. The first inti- mation of mob resistance would be met with annihilation. No Copperheads‘tre permitted to agitate the question, They are not allowed to show them- selyes except in conformity to law. Hnckster- ing politieians are dispersed, especially such ug the Woods, Vallandizhams, &c. LiGHT DANE EN Se IN NORTH CARO- NA. A Majority of the Legislature in Favor of | the Onion. Newnerry, N. C., July 12.—Hon. Bradford Brown, State Senator from Qaswell county, Noyth Carolina, Has taken open grounds for « reconstruction of the Union. itis understood, und as much is admitted by the Raleigh Stand- ard, that a majority of her Legislature and Sovereign Convention concur with Brown; but itis thought in Raleigh that they cannot with safety to herself throw off the Confederate yoke *O long as the rebel army hold Virginia, or until there is sufficient Federal force here to sustain het in such an effort. Hon. John A. Gilmer and other extensive | slayeholders in this State aresaid te bein faver Ot gradual emancipation; a system which it is understood North Carolina will be required to Accept as the chief conditien of settlement betwcen her and the Federal States. _ Later intelligence from the Legislature, now in tession at Raleigh, contirms the reports that many of its members have come out for &n im- mediate repealot the act passed by the Sover- eign Convention of this State, and for the recall howe by Governor Vance of the North Caro- na Soaps from the Confederatearmy atonce. Should General Lee’s army be annihilated or fal ln from reaching this State, the re- pea} of this act may take place ‘at any moment; Otherwise matters will remain as above stated. itis snid that while the discussion of repealing the act of secession was going on adistinguished Thew ber suggested a foreign war as a method ofcementing the States together, which was applauded to the echo, all partirs joining. MORGAN IN OHIO, His Escape very Doubtful, Cincinnati, July 15.—Morgan reached Georgetown, brown county, Ohio. at midnight. He is pretty well hemmed in, and his chances for escape are very slight. _Gunboats and a very large force went up th river yesterday, to dispute his crossing. Th. 4 Ohio river is too h¥égh to ford. Late irom Mexico New Yor, July. 15.—The’ Evening Stary from Havana on the lith, has arrived. General, Forey has suspended al! pubMca- tiong in the city of Mexico, and issued a procla- tmaticn offering the co-operauon of ce tor establish a government in Mexico. 5 Rebel steamer Alice Vivian sailed for a Southern port on the 10thipstant. ~ The Draft in Massachusetts. . SPRINGFIELD, Mage, Sty, 1 arait went off quietly here, . .- 5S. —$—» SECOND DAY. SS Ss ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY REGULARS FIRB UPON A MOB OF 2,000, KILLING TWELVE AND SCA!TERING THE REST LIKE SHEEP. SiS Ess SEs OTHER EVENTS OF THE DAY. SES EEE From New York papers of yesterday we make some extracts giving particulars progress of the riot. The Jeurnui of C of last evening says: “ The riot broke out yesterday mornin ten o’ciock, in the 7th and i3th ward. kody ot men whe had convened at di points in the above-mentioned wards, marched down Pitt street for the pupose of visiting the ship yards and compelling the workmen io jom them. Wood had been received at the central police office of this movement; and a detachment of 150 rezulars, under command of Lieut. Wood, marched te the scene of action. As they passed along Pitt street they encoun- tered the mob 2,000 strong, who were yelling like demons. t. Wood drew his men into line, and ordered “shoulder arms.” One of the tingleaders approached Lieut. Wood and de- sired tospeak with him. The officer told him to stand aside, when a yolley of stones was hurled at the troops. They stood their ground; and then the lien- tenant directed his men to fire over the heads of the crowd. The rioters tnen discharged pis- is tols at the soldiers, when the-lieutenant gave | the word to fire point blank, and a volley was fired, killing twelve men andtwochildren, and | wounding seventeen men. The soldiers then loaded tor another volley, but the mob did not wait for it. They ran, frightened, at the top of their speed into the side streets, the soldiers pursuing them, but without further firing. No soldier was injured. Lt. Wood shpped accidently and sprained his ankle severely. In less than fiye minutes after the firing there was nota citizen to be seen fora space of several blocks around the scene of slaughter. About 10 o'clock a iormidab'e riot broke out in Second avenue, near Thirty-fourth street. The mob commenced ft buildings and as- sailing persons in the streets. Information of the outbreak beins sent to the Central office, a powerful force of policemen and a detachment of artillery was ordered tothe spot. The rioters weie found to be 5,40 strong. ‘The policemen attacked them at once with clubs, and used their pistols where it was necessary. The crowd broke bejore their determined onslaught, but rallied again. The battery of two six- pouncers, under command of Col. O’Brien, then opened on the rioters with blank cart- ridges, and at the first discharge the crowd were uispersed and had nov reassembled at the latest accounts. A large number of the rioters were wounded, and several are be- lieved to have been killed. At 10 o'clock the house occupied by Colonel | O’Brien, (who had volunteered his services to assist in suppressing the mob,) in Second aye- nue, was assaulted by the mob, and most of the furniture destroyed, und a large number of valuable articies stolen. The house would have been burut down, but the fact became known thatit wes owned by another person, and it wus therefore spared, Goy. Seymour made an address to the crowd from the City Hall steps. SPEECH OF GOV. BEYMOUR, He svid, in substance, that he had been called | here by existing trouble, and begged the people to understand that in destroying life and prop. erty they only injured themselyces. He was their triend. They had the power to maintain order. It was their interest to do it, and it was also their duty. It was nota question of con- seription. The conscription was not in pro- grees. Hehad sent Adjutant General Spraguc io Washington to ask that the draft might be stopped untit the coeria could decide upon its teqatity. Here there was an outburst of enthusiusm, esting several minutes.) To the decisiva of the courts they owed obedience and Tespect. If the courts decided the law legal he would use every exertion to ser that there should be no inequale ity we the matter of exemption between rich and poor. [Great cheering.) If they would leave ihe mutter in his hands ll would be well. The Governor clored by appealing for zoud order. ‘The attack on Mayor Opdyke ed in only breaking of the lanteri n front of the premises. A body of ubout 150 c. aided by a tew policemea, drove the away. Subsequently 2W) soldirrs from Staten Island were placed on guard at the Mayor's house. The effect of the rioton business y very injurious. Large numbers of stores und sa- loons on Broadway were closed. The pro- prietor: ot jewelry establishments put up their | suuiers early in the morning. None vi the city curs were running, and but few of the lines of 8 ages. A meeting was called at the Merchants’ Ex- change at 2p. m., to take steps for organizing merchants, bankers and others, into compa- nies, to aid the local authorities. Mr. S. F. Winston presided, and speeches were made. I: was then resolved to form companies, and business men were requested to furnish every tuciiity to their employees for this purpose. A large number of volunteers presen’ them- selves, Alta later meeting in Wall street sey- eral companies were organized. The soldiers and policemen on duty had a hard time ot it on Monday, being without food ing the whole day; but they were well fed yesterday. The St Nicholasand other up town Lotels spread tables forthem. A great quantity ot hams, smoked beef, crackers and bread has also been stored at the police headquarters for the sustenance of the men. Atl p.m. yesterday a large force of marines, aud the James T. Brady Light Infantry, (11th Regiment Volunteers) reported to Gen. Wool, una were atonce sent to posts of importance. A battalion of 5u0 men from Riker’s lsland also urrived yesterday afternoon, and were assign- ed to Guiy. A iurge crowd collected yesterday morning in Anthony street, opposite Ciafiin & Mellen’s ary goods store, with the evident inten- tien of sacking the government stores there, Untly afew men were ON eh but they suc- ceeded in frightening off the rioters until a de- tachment ot regular artillery, consisting of two howitzersi arrived. 'The howitzers were load- ed tothe muzzle and posted so as to rake An- thony street both ways This little precautien kept the mob at a respectfal distance for the | rest of the day, A range of stables, in Spring street, between Broadway and Broome, was destroyed by fire ut the hands of the mob, during the forenoon. The playing, turning and saw mill of Mr. Hauson, ut Harlem, was fired at4 a. m. yester- day. Two restaurants, a cigar store,a feed store, @ coal office, and @ butcher’s shop ad- joining, were also burned. Early yesterday morning a gunboat was anchored off the foot of Wall street, with her ports open and guns run out, in readiness to open iire at the shortest notice. Others went around the battery, to positions in the North River. The steamer in the East River, near Wall street, has a clear rarge of this thorough. iare, to Trinity Church, eVidently in anticipa- tion of an effort to plunder the money vaults: Other precautions have been taken for the pro- tection of the ppblie offices, adequate to any emergency. A party of abont 300 police and ‘a large nuom- ber of citizens who had ventured their aid, The New York Riots. | | | | i | You must not return one of then THE.WEEKLY S?TAR. » 4 Ad —~>— ‘ aa This exeellent Family and News Journal, containing a greater variety of interesting Teading than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. ‘TERMS— Cash, variably in advanee. Single copy, per annum, Five copies.... 475 Ten copies... + 300 Twenty-five copies. 20 08 It imyariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Paily Evening Star circulate so generally throughout the country 2 Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the isene of the paper. Price—TuREE OxNTs. and robbing stores, In one case they set fire to a store, but afterwards agreed to extinguish it on the payment of #100 by the owner. A detachment of soldiers from Fort Hamil- ton and another from Fort Schuyler reported ut the Central Office last night, and were im- mediately sent out to points where the mob were at work. It was reported that the 7th regiment, N.G. had been ordered back from Pennsylvania, and would be in the city to-di.y. A number of regiments from the interior of the Slute Were expected to arrive during the night ‘ite whole number of persons killed or wouncrd in the Second avenue fight during ihe afiermoon, is thus far ascertamed to be ty une. Itis thought; however, that there thers who were taken away by their '« whole number ot soldiers who will be ik ty wh to-day will be not far from 25,000, and hoped uiat with them the rioters may be ively squelched within the next twenty- tour Leurs, Eaward McDervott, one of the rioters, lies dena ut No. 32 Lewis street, and Uoroner Wil- dey will hold an inquest upon his body to-day. A triend of the deceused stuted that Mc Dervoti was induced to join the rioters by prominent pvollucians, Who told him that he wouid be sas- ed; lhat his wages, as well as those of all would be paid, and that the draft would eventually te stopped. That those pol- incians organized the resistance and promised to pay the rioters for all losses they might sus- lain, and that iow they skulked and were not tebe found. He stated turther that the whole of the facts would soon be brought to light. The New York Couuty Bank, at the cerner of Fcurteenth street and Eighth 2yenne, is re- ported to have heen sacked to-day. One of the Tribune editorial corps called on Admiral Peuldivg, at the Navy Yard, yesier- day morning, te solicit a number of shelis, to Le used as hand-grenades, for the defvase of our office in the contemplated attack upon it | Tbe Admiral cheerfully tyrnished them. when the gentleman remarked that he hoped to return them all unnsed. No, * the Admiral very energetically replied, “I hope you will not! Their pluce is among the rioters. Plant every on: of them in Printing House Square to-night. We must have free thought :nd free speech, at any cost!” WiGUTING IN THE NINETEENTH WARD. The rioters this (Tuesday) morning their wouk in the vicinity of Thirdavenue 3 Forty-sixth street, and at latest accounts fight- ing w4s going on there. Measures have been taken to clear the avenue with howitzers, and the military are now pouring into the city trom all sections of the Department of the East, and hopes are entertained that the rioters will soon be dispersed. PREMEDITATED ATTACK ON COLUMBIA COL- LEGE, Atan early hour this morning a large num- ber of the rivters proceeded ina body to Uo- Iumbia Ucliege, with the intent to sack and burn that ancient seat of learning. They were met, however, near the building by «priest, | | who 84 iressed them, and reminded them that achur ‘Lh was attached to the building, which | he was sure they would not molest. The crow hereupon dispersed. THE BURNING OF POSTMASTER WAKEMAN’S RESIDENCE. About 7 o'clock a large crowd asaembled on | Fourth avenue and Eighty-sixth street, and marched down to the residence of Postmaster Wakeman, on He Been between Foarth and Fixth avenues. he rioters were preceded by about fifty boys, who clambered over the fence, got inside, and proceeded very deliber- ately to light a fire on one of the parlor floors. ‘The inmates had previously left. As soon as the fire was started, the main body, yelling like demons, rushed through every room in the house, carried away every portable article on the premises, and what | could not be carried away was broken into the smallestatoms. In less time than it has taken to write this, the house was completely gutted ond turned literally inside out. The house was. now burning fearfully; the flames spread cross the street, and communicated with the Twen- ty-third street station-honse. SEYMOUR’S SPEECH ATTHE CITY HALL. Governor Seymour did not command the mob to disperse ; he merely “implored them in dainty phrase to do him the kindness not to continue these violent proceedings, and at his side, while he was speaking, stood the man who had been encouraging the mob in an in- flammatory address fn front of the Tribune buildings. The Governor’s remarks seemed to give grea: saustaction to the rioters. ATTEMPTED RIOT IN BOSTON. It is Speedily Quelled. Boston, July 14.—Quite a disturbance, but hardly amounting to a riot, occurred in the north part of the city this atternoon It origi- nated in an assuult on David Howe, ata house in Prince street, where Howe called to serye a notice that the resident bad been drafted, Some loaters in the street interfered and beat Howe severely, when he was resened by a po- lieman. He was badly beaten, but not dan- geionsiy wounded. In the meantime the mob rapidly gathered, aud @ strong force of police was cailed out; wher bricks, stones, and other missiles were tbrown, by which Policemen Ustrander, Win- ship, and others were wounded. The outbreak was speedily quieted. Several arrests were made. AS @ precautionary measure a company of regulurs from Fort Independence will be quartered in the city to-night. Notice have been issued to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth regiraunts, and a notice to Cap- tein Jones, of the light battery, and the First dragoons, to be in readiness tor immediate ser- made an attack attack at half-past two p. m. | upon a large-body of ‘rioters who had entered the Union Steam Works, corner 2d avenue and sud street, for the purpose of seizing the mnus- keis carried there from the arsenal which was destroyed on Monday. In a few minutes twen- ty-tour of the’ rioters lay bleeding upon the floor and sidewalk. This scattered the crowd, butan hour ormore afterwards they assembled in larger numbers, stormed the building, drove out the police, and took possession. A detach. ment of regulars under Capt. Franklin were seut for and soow arrived. These, with the police, drove the ¢rowd from the building and betore them. The military faced about, fired, and killed and wouneed about twenty. The streets wefe then cleared, and about car- bines, which had been recovered from the mob, -were taken to headquarters. During the after- noon the potice and tri had encounters with the rioters m Sth avenue, lith ayenud and 6th avente; but as far es conld be learned no, lives were lost, though minny “were wounded by policemen’s clubs. In-almost every en- couster, women «were: obse! urging on ere some 2. ay ie Mob and the wth precinct, police, ‘between’ inidpa by a detachment of regaiars, undér Capt. Pninam. The rioters were everywhere worsted, although no shots. were fired by the. soldiers. The. regulars equid always scatter the mob by charging. Be: onets, the rioters not ‘waiting to receive steel. rag in the Bighteenth ward a large mob roved | through the streets last evening, tiring Bousesy vice if called upon. ‘The city wears’ its usual quiet aspect thus far this evening, and there are no indications of further disturbances. Bester, July 14—5.30,p. m.—The mob has just gathered “and broken into several gun shops. The alarm bells are ringing, and mili- tary rapidly gathering. It is reported thattwo men have beca shot. Boston, Juiy 14—mianight.—Everything quiet. The rioters are dispersed, and no further outbreak is anticipated. The police ana the militiry are stationed at d ferent poinis of the city. During an attack on the armory in Cooper street one of the rioters was killed and another fatelly wounded. William Ewinger, an aged citizen, who re- sided on the street, and was merely looking on, was also killed. Several persons were wounded. The-Stone dock square was broken open, but the police rallied, and by the nse of revolvers anichly dispersed the rioters, wounding:two of the latter. CAPTURE OF FOUR SHIPS BY THE FLORIDA. Three of them Destroyed. . New Yorx, July 15.—The Ship Southern Cross was captured, June 6, latitude onethirty- four south, longitude thirty-six west, and bined She was from Buena Vista for New ork. The ship Red Guantlet, of Boston, tor Hong Kong, Was captured on the ith, in jatitude seven thirty-five north, longitude thirty-five forty. The pirate kept herin company, taking all she wanted from her, and burned her on the 26th ultimo, The ship B. F. Hoxie was captured on the 16th, in latitude twelve north, longitude thirty. Lhe pirates took half million dollars worth of silver bars from her, and then sunk her with thirty tons of silver oreon board. She was trom Mazatlan for Falmouth. ~~ The schooner V. H. Hill, of Provincetown, was captured on the 27th, in latitude thirty north, longitude forty-eight fifty, and re! on the condition that she take the prisoners to \ Fermuda, where they were landed July,4, and taken care of by the American Consul. ‘The captain of the Southern Cross was put aboard 8’ French bark bound to Pernambuco. © ‘The captains and officers of the Red Gannts let und B. P. Hoxie were put avoard an Ttal- ian brig Lb wndé'to England. : ‘ Some of he crews joined the pirates: All thes» captures were'made by the pirate Florida. { RPHANB’. counr. Disraior or OoLUmErag: 7 UNITY Wit ¥ Fisher, execator OF Geeree ee pis - " AUC te fomnty gicreanis appointed 44UED AY , thea sisbution ofthe debeonalcetaes ffaid detente! auted! the astetein hand. as faras the same | been collected apd where a'lthe creditors an’ are notified to attend, (st the oF Washineton ecunty aforesaid. their claims Erle hn a Sarge Ee peeean aie : in 0.