Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, PENNA AVENUE AND 11TH STREET, BY Ww. D. WALLAOH. ———— Papers served without wrappers by carriers 1 cent per copy, or 28 cents per month. In by carriers at $4 a year, or 3? cents month. fee mail ee - reece & year, advance; $2.50 for six months; 81.35 for three months; and for less than three Months at the rate of i2 cents a week. Single copies, with or without wrappers, TWO ORNTS. SF ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the Office before 11 o’clock m.; otherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. DENTISTRY. Ss DE. LOCK WOOD, URGEON DENTIST, Washinston - Building, corner Pa. avenusand Seventh ‘eeth inserted on Vuicanised Bubber,a chea; and improved plan. },, Goid an Bilver tes made in superior style, ‘Teeth extracted without pain. p 17. N22 aNnD SuESOVED INVENTION ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTIC BON. TEETH, Wirzour Murat PLats on OLasre, DR, 8. B. SIGESMOND, 810 Broadway, New York, and 260 Pennsylvania Avenue, deiescen 13th and 13th sis., Washinsion, Sivanteges of his imopuoted Portsea’: 8° oan im: 1, The Teeth of 38 Tandfactare will! Bilas being thves toactea lie nev then any other. 3. No teeth or toate uted rat or i eS és roots be made inoffensive, and never "e Tio temporary. teeth are needed, as permanent om made immediately, thereby p the ome of tke which under old is frequently disdgured years by many of the Ate ob id. phy aici: ol this aad e 161 and phy ans Dr. 8. bas metal filling, wita which the most seusitive teeth ean be fillep without pain, and caa buiid ub a per- fect, sound tooth on any side roots, which wiil through lifetetime. Gall and examine for yourself. no 30-6m M. ai ETI LOOMIS, M. D.. th ofthe MINERAL PLATE TENTH, attends personally at bis office in this cHy. Mant OSD Gaventor and Patentes can wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who {| Builey cannot wear these. Persons calling at my office can be acoommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire; bat bk. 088 WhO ee veretee saa wee she param, eloanest, strongest most _pert lent Srt can produce, the MINERAL PLATS will be more fully warranted. Booms in this city—No. 33 Pennsylvania avenue between Sth and ith streets. Also, 907 acon tts ™ GAS FITTING, &c. ‘ily recei GAB FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Finish superior to anything heretefore red in this 3 ‘We invite citizens general! our stock of G. ‘and WATER FIXTUMES, feeling eonfident that we have the best selected stock ag All Wark in the above line intrusted enze will be wrcmnstia attended to. er marétf MYERS & McGHAN, 376 D street. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & €0., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Brrwsen 91 & 107u Brs., (OOMBS’ BUILDING,) Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, GROCERIES POR THE CAMP, Bnrurpassed In this city in variety and quality, Being the Sole Agents for MESSRS. FRANK BININGER & CO., No, 15 Braver 8r., New Youn, we sell their celebrated BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices,—freight added, We would eall the attention of DIVISION PUR- VEYORS to the fact that we have the abeve goods yeady packed for shipment in cases containing from one to twelve dozen each,and can fill any erder for them on call, P.S.—We also ncep constantly on hand the larges and most varied assortment of CHAMPAGNE WINES to be found in this city, embracing the following well-known brands YOR CLIQUOT, MOET & OHANDOY, G. BH. MUMM & CO., PIPER HEIDSICE, BEIDBICR & CO., EUGENE CLIQuor, DE 8T. MARCBAUX, CHARLES RIVART & CO, @7 An Tospection of our Stock Is most reepect- fully solicited, AUG, JOHNSON & CO. may 13-tf P WAR MAPS. HILP & SOLOMONS, Army Stationers, 332 Fenn. avenue, bave forsaie a large assortment of War Maps, amongst which are— Beat of War in Mayyiand aud Penrsylva: bel oe Potomac, Lloyd's Map of Virgin: Blasts “t Hichmrond and vicinity, eston. a eeOP arbor and Bt, Helena Sound, Military and RB. R. Map Southern Btates, Cosst Survey Maps of Kast and West Virginia, Colton Map of Virginia and Maryland, Beat of War in the West, showing the Mississippt river from Cairo to the Gulf, &c., &c., in cases, sheets, and mounted on canvas. jel | eal ode BONDS. We are now prepared to furnish to purchasers U. 8. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS _ 4)!denominations, aps application, without any delay Subscribers holding our receipts are notified that their bonds are ready for delivery and are request- ed to call for them, JAY COOKE & O0., Je 22-tf 52 15th street. FRANKLIN & 00., 55a 4 Pe eecuaen (fa 24 FL + (north side,) between lth and 1th sta, 388 Pa. avenue, under the National Hote, ROCK CRYSTAL (Brazilian Pebble) and IM PROVED PEEIBCOPIO SPEOTAOLES, scientit oat and coreg. suited to the proper condition of the eyesight, PE @ FIELD GLASSES, ACHROMATIO MICROSCOPES BAROMETEBS, THE! ME. ERS TRICA, HE: HL ALBU MS inevery style. STER. VIEWS, &e.,&e ‘ins great variety and at the lowest gures. wholesale or retail. my 13-tf By W.L, WALL & OO., Auctioneers. Ho AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR AND RE POSITORY, Expressly for the BALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOCK, &o., 98 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Casa ADVANCED ON CONSIGNMENTS. Storage for Carriages. orses, Carr ages, &@., received for private sal my Q-tf W. L. W. WALL & CO., Aucta. Rare HR RAUL ee se—to waffering jualifica- ba i free the benefit o Sumantty,) four of tell Seeattereractive ‘and inter- opine Lectures on aad its Disa is Nervous Debility, ture Deoline, a Brpesiogy ‘and Wana ae ant Tavatecny eaving thousands, be forwarded on recelpt of four stam; stdrsssing Seereeery way Now vote: oe fy 18-17 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MABTIN | & SCHATZ GUITARS ‘6 just been received at the Music Store of W.@, MEPZEROTT sr er ith street and Pa. aven Ebening Star. vv, XXII. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1868. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1863. SS Se OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST C! RCULATION, plane eRe, LADIES’ LIST. Alecck Mra Allen Mary E Applet: Penis Elizbth F. ry well Lacinds, Allen Mrs ArmstrongKati: Afton Emma Appleton MaryE W Brown Anna Brooks Emelie Bull Rese Boyd Mary B Rell Mary Boach Auna Brown Rebecea Blagne klizabth Brown Mrs E Ballard Mrs C W Blakesler Mrs Hattie Brown Kate 8 Fas Mary EFis Fo: get Mra Miss G Franklin Miss Gage Maria Gol Mary A Gi Grieder Lizzie Gleason Mra JJ Gustia Mrs E Gillen Mary Mrs SF s Elizabeth! r Mrs LouisOlmsted Mary O'Neal Anna ner Mr2WmH Price MrsJ finer ies Maria C K Pollock Sarah Potter Mary Potter Mollie A Pier James uinlus Mary J ussell Jennie Reise Mary Reily Kato E _GardnerVirginiaRichmond Mary Budd Brs Chas TGinder Louiza Green Hester Gordon Julia C Gronenger Mrs also invented « white undestrustive | BrownMaggicE Jacob Tart Mary Brucker Miss RMHoff Henrietta Bradshaw Henry Hill Mary Barlow Mrs Gen Hays Priscilla Briscoe Mary H Brooks Louisa Buschman Jalie Rishop Sarah Hewett MreSL Hill Emma Helen Jane Henry Harri Roggers Mary Russell See BC ¥ Barlow Mre J W GrangerF AugstaRowell Mrs H W jl Ree ge et ha HOF © Roberson Gass Richards Mrs Dr Roberts Maria Roggers Mary-2 Russell Ellen Robey Nancy Ratlerty Kate Rappit Rose Raub Anna M Ragen Mary tA Riley Deliah Barney Mra EL Haffure CurolinaRichards Hatty Horster MattieEStubbs Dr Geo E Brady Mrs Jas Beresford Emel eHoudges Eme! Mary owker Miss Bascom Alice Miss BE Bishop Miss A L Hughes MrstbtB3« zRolaleHamilton Mrs Berkowi Beck Hattie no Brouckley Mra Hanorhan Mary ‘cok Sarah Coal Alice Ciark Mary Cinon Mrs Clark Georeia PJ Chandler AbbieJ Ju ushmanCharlteJo Carlin Helen M Clark Hattie m MrsAA Howlct Mary M. i Emmasurs Howlett Mrs H Rstuf : Harris Miss? HAllarrison Mrs Capt J Harris Lucy Jones Eliza Jones Maggie B Sec Jones Sophia E Jones Mary Clara D Jewell Jennie Johnson Patsy Ciapham MisME Kane Mrs Curtis Mrs BT Cortney Susan B Kirtz Nre WD. Some Chidsey Emily. Kirk Mre Kassler MrsAJX n Phebe F L Stewart Corneiia lime Stokes Auguste Strle Ma Searles Julia Smith Anna Sypes Sarah Scott ge wie! lotte Somers Lizzie W Bhafer Mrs C A Sherman Mrs J. Stockton Mary Stursis MAnuieS Spencer Clara to calland examine | Cavenangh Mrs Kimball MrsHyLStockton Mary Sutherland Agns az Ww Carlton Sirs A L LamphierSophingut Chappell Eliza Lane Mrs M impson MrsA M Collier 8arah Lang Catharine Sisnmons Kate Chatman Ann Long Elizabeth Thomas Mary Gcekrell Willie Long Molly | Pilley Mary Collard Cassy M Lemon Miss RC Phornton Alice Cutter Mrs Lieb Emma J-2 Thompson Mrs ChampionHestrLong MrsE. TW ; Downs Mre AB Lewis Angelina Thomas LottieM Dick Lavenier Lynd Mrs MW Taylor Anna Davis Mary 3 Lagrade Lizia Thatin Mrs RS Dannels Amelia Thomas Miss ML Davenport Mrs LtHK Devers Bridget Doherty Ann Devilla Nellie Marsh renky Mills Busan Muntz Anna B Thornton Hariet Thomas Mary E Mead Miss FrankTapley Mrs Capt Maher Mrs Mellon Frances VonAmsbur. Theresa.) esa Delaney Bridget McWilliams Mgt VonBohle Madm Depree Miss L Doring Ida Dareejl Mrs S A Meyers Elizabth W DayisonMrsRobtMartin MrsThsE ney Louisa Miller Eliza Moore Mr: EA Muhead Isabel edder Mrs Gen 4 Mrs H wdworth Miss @ Alice v ¥ Wh Den DonnellyMryJneMasters Marth AWhite Susan Davis Ellen Mason Mary Wells Agaess Davidson Margt McFaul Mary L Wolf Mrs Dulaney Kate Donnelly Mrs Mullins Sarah Munson Kate Donovan HarrietMurray Margt Cat Dayenport Mrs Dennellan Jen- nie-2 awex Josephine Ellie ttJulia RA Eastman Mrs Col Mary Evans Lizzic Edwards Mary Ward Mary A AMC Mahony Ca ollie McGill Ellen W ss LR McLain MissML W Elizab th MeKink Mr, rsSodeina, McCracken Eliz! Lary McGarr Kate s Mary L McCinreMise®L Warren E McParland Mre Ws 60 en r allie WosterMrsDrSR MeConnack Kate Waters Lizzie Edwards Mary ANetlesfield Mrs Egan Cath Edwards Sophy + Ely Mary E Frank Mary Ford Fannie M Fox Amelia 3 Fall Mrs Lient re DT Frank Mollie Katie France: y Neal Nettie MISCELLANEOU ots ea a GENTLEMEN'S A A A Alexander H Andrews AA Ames Adil H Addicks LtC H Austin ReyJH-2 Alyader@ H Anthony Jas-2 Alber CB Allen Dr Jno AlbraterC H = Adams J Lee Alleman Chas Arrison Jno P Anderson EE Anderson Rev J Atkins Geo Barnes A P Bean Ansel Brown Alfred Bamber Archie Boyle A F Beall BF Bailey Col B P Benett Ben) Bennett Byron Brown, Bliss Chi Brown DA Brakeman DJ Brown David A Baker lia Brink Dr Brodhead D WC Bien D V2 Bricklin DrD Rwerst Dr DD Bonner E Bradiey EG Banks Lt Wm Bell Wm Back Wm Beall Z Carroll Audw Grane AJ Cummings A B hew Auther urier A B Carlin And ‘ollins Alfred arter AL. Curtis BW Campbell BH Coleman B-2 Gone Chas C Wilmaiti:Mrstin Willard Mrs C A Newt Mrs Jno W Whistler Anna son Nelson Mary AshbyRey JnoL Al Adams J F A Arbold Sig @ Brokan GQ Benser ( B B: Bower Geo Ww Margaret Whe E rMrsEG@ i r Mrs FM Ww Williams Mary E Wolf Mrs Wat Maria —Mrs. E.C.; Miss L. MN. LIsT Alten LIT Ad M Alle Adams Geo Brown Juo W Brown J P-3 Beares J D Bath Jno Baldwin Gen ¥ > Bruce G © Bayles Ball Gec Beinrnged M Brooks Ge Ballaull M Benton HW Bailey M Kabcock H G-4 Baxter Mr Bennett HonlP Barnhain Lt M Bouker HA Boyle P. Benjam Jos H Bostwic Burnett Jas }¢ nCol SM udos Bi ock JasS Badal Burke Jno N_ _ Birdsall Capt 3 Brad Benbright J 8 Boswell JJ Bryant J.C Brayton Jno Brownell Jno T Bi Barber J & Co Seow a D ryan in gokes WAL re Corey Jno Cannon JnoS Cummiugs Jno Cormick Jacob Cavanagh Jno Collins Jno Cahalin J Cooper Ino Carroll Jno BR Crawford JJ Curtiss J Camell Jno Chadbowine CK Cook Jos ConperCapt 0. L piace Cold 8 Cushman ‘ox J W & Co CollinsOK Cady Jas Clefion CR Cole Jeffry Coggshall EB | Clark Jos Gaanel Egbert Clark Jno R Crockett Fred Creed Jno Chester Fred Chase Jno CGonly Geo Clarke Jos B Chusans F Craig Jno C Chester GW Chapin L Crocker Geo D Carver Lucius ConverseCptHBsGurrier & oy Clark H J Cramer Mr Church Hillard Glinton M E-2 Chapman J B-2 © Colburn] O. Copeland WS Cannon Win 3 Dantap Amos Delemeter A Dawson Bit Chilt. Brendliuger J E Burrough | Fit Brinton Surgeo Bell Lt tT Barnes Thos Bradshaw Theo Bond Thos D “st Thos W Bicutin Capt T Beaity Wm H arae Wm M Barns Waa R ColeO F Carney AV Campel Peter Currin Patk Campbell Peter Clarey Patk Cook Paul C Carter RP Cavert Richd Graner Rodger an-2 rittenden § $ Conant 8 B Curly Silas Ciymer 8 P Cyawford Thos Colines Thos MD Curtis J A lark 'f F Soyn Thos Coliins Thos W Champlin Theo Chapman W Cameron WM Cxdwill Wm Cannan Win Crosby Wm. haddock WH erry Wim Canniff Wm MD Cox Wm Doronos G W Diddle dno W Davis Rey JN Dela Vergne CB Dolan J C Davis C £ Demeluan DS Degnan David Dwineli Dr Dixon DM D: CelE D Donnelly Dustin Frank Edie Arthur § Brnonteey & AE Elton C Etchison D Eifiott i = tein Ewearl HM Etting Henry Forbes A A-2 Foster Capt CW Findia Floyd Chas M Foley Dennis D Forbed D-2 Fogarty De Fitagerahd, is Freeman Frisby Fitet Fahnestock Geo Fran Filton Geo © kyo Bush Griges A-2 : cl Adolf Gee ARG Genew Gyles David Dixson JN Dingly Jus Dougherty Jno Donavan Jas-2 Draper Jos Dolan Jno 8 Dawn Jerry Frank Davis FS Dwyer Mich] Donohue M Deurs Oscar V, Dickson Richd Dunlap Saml Damon 8G Donohoe Phos Dorszhty Thos M Davis Wm Davis Surg W if Domer Win Denku n Wm Dewitt Dre Wm R ‘ans Henry ry Henry ain Jas ler Juno P E EddiemanJ 8-2 Kgglestou Jno Evans duo “ EF Col H GeoA Francis Ht Franz Jno M Flory Jno — Fahriagsr dS Fremau Juo Fowler > isco Jas Foss Juo A ibbons Tt ureter Ot i ni} Goodwin H8-2 dno @ Farmins Wm H Fabceabars Ribert Capt Lee ElinonisM Bel Mr astwood R Errell Russell Ellis Wm F Etie LtJR i ts Fleming WH Fisher MV B ron Jno M} ronengér J | re a rhs Gordon Petest 1Chas B dno Platt Mai W Pier Danl Preisler Jno Pitcher Wir Potton Danl BH Peck Judge B { Phalon EH Peck Geo Putnam Geo L Gleason Lt DHL Gleason Jas Gord -n Patk Genther Danl = Gulick Jas M1 = Gonson Robt A Ganffreasc E Gallaher Ino | Goodfrient S GellanE J Gh in Dr J T @over Saml A Green EJ-2 Gillen Jno C oodyear 8 E Gauffrease E @ Gates Capt EB GlasierJasH GroverS P GilnanCap: JH Galagher Thos GiffordFreman Greendox A Gainer Wm E Ghisclle F Gann Jost Goucher Wm Gein F Ginns IW Gorsuch Wm-2 Gandt PW Gibbons Wm Gummerson @M bs Hinac HathwayPevG Ware Jno B Hay AH Hall Geo H Hall JoxG@ HilbornA © Hillyard Geo Hill L-2 WNBA Hasse H Holmes T, Halsey BS Hite Heyl Lewis Higgins& Berry Hopkins HS Hoops Maj HutckinsCC Hammond HC Halley Haynes Carr B Hays Cant H Hering& Chand- Hubers H H Mall Lawyer Harshbarzer M Haskins Olanda Hartman Philip ler HalbertdJno R_ Harlan PJ Hall Chas W Hamilton J G-3 Hoperatt Robt Hause Chas HamiltonJ C Hanna R Mc oganCB Henry Jno R Pate RN Harris Chas MB Hoffinarter Jno Hall Lt RH Hamblett DJ | Hunt 18 Hart Robt M HendersonMajD Haskins Jas Hutress 3 P Howe David Henson JW Ilills 8 6 P-2 HarttCapt D Howard J B HillSF HaysD&L HeflemanJno Hall Syrenus Hewett Dr HoldenJacob Hurd Seth S Hallock Rey EJ Hiller Jno Holmes 8 Houck Samuel \ Holsman 3 Heller S Hancmann De T 8 Thos Hinge Endicott Holston Jno © Holley Edward Hammardas H Hanson ED Holsworth L Hanser EA Hough Lt Jno Hallock FrankB He . Hencry Jas Hysem Ge Holland J B Hallenback G E Hentzelman Jno Hend Holley Geo W> House Chas L Holy Heaterieh Wim Heistand Wm H Harris WH Holden W D I-d Joice Andw IngethimComte Jones Jas Jewell CB ugo Job j Jenne ChasH Jones H B Jud: os Jones David M JohnsonHarris& Johason Robt Jones ER Jordan Jno ge denningsED JohnsonJH Ir Isham Fredk W James Jno Jewe Jordan FC Jones br Jd Jones Wm C-: Jordan Gilmore Jones Jno T Janes Win Jewett LL Knight AndwJ Ki Knapp AB K Knapp A Kelly Geo Keete Cornelins Kuehling J H KidderSergt © 8 Kras Kriel David Kennerty JJ Kerby Dr J B-2 auer J Kehler DC Kellogg ES Kimball Jno Keachiine EG@ Kester Jno a K KuhtJohausen& WV Kealsh Win J-2 Ker Sergt Wm King Endicott Killian Esikiea Keefe dno Kroome Edwd Kelly J KonigFerdinand Knapp Capt LB Laurence AG Lord FB jr FA Lee AH Lang Fredk ston M Lowny H M In € Leipeldt Aug LaMountainH Toshy Richd Lee Ad Lewis Hond M Lord Capt RSC Leonberger Jno Lankerster Rich Lewis Captd T Landon Dr RB Ligeetts HP Losinger SJ Letina Jos Lord Col Thos J Latrobe J HB Laughlin Thos Lattemore A W n Gen BF Lancaster Dr C Lockwood Chas LydenJas Latham TJ Lucas Chas Lowden Isaac Lake WA Low Lt ColC = Lowensteint Leslie Wm J Leng Dennis Lovell JB Levy WW Lee DW LanzworthyJ M2 Latts Dr Win Lawrence DC LettebJd Leavitt WW Lambert Edwd Loyd Jas H Lacomber W M Miler AP Moody Geo L = Monroe Lt Col J Myers AB iner@S Moore Jas Proffitt Alex Mitchell LtH B Mitehell L Moore Allen Mendelson A MecCau'vy A McFadden B Markett Chas Middleton Heny Moore Lorenzo McKnight HH McManus M Moore H8 Moore M Morely John Maynard Marton McCorkle Jos P Magnus Mr Murphy Chas MathiotsColJD2 McPherscaM Mills Chas J Murrey Jas Merron Mr Mehaffer LtC D Martins Rev Jno MorrisonCaptOB McGinley Cor Mason Jos B M k Peter MeDonald CA Mollory Jas wes Peter MyersChasH MiilisJacobh) = McDernett P MannC B-2 Morris Jas E MecNaughtonCM Mans«tield J B and S McGee Chas Meyer Jos Sam H McBlair Chas Mezary Jos M Mun-ell Chas P McbennJasL 3} Moulton D-4 eCabe Jno ,, McCarthy Denis McK ‘J H-2 MeLuty M of M J McKeever Thos Maynard Dr EE Mel PJ McOarthy Tim MeQu David McLintock JR MeGibben Thos MaginSerst EJ McGrath Jno Malloy Phos Mite Ed McJoer Jno Marriner Wino Mindler Th MecCoigan Jno chell Wilkie ec McGuegnan Inc McFaul Francis MeMasters F Mullen Jno MarchGeo K Murpby Isaac L daias Win Mense Geo W 9 Mix Capt Jas Bo Moss W Moore @co P Mott Jos W Marsh WHE MecOhard Gen Morse J E MeNair Win Marshall @ES Nw Nach Aug P hols Frank P Necly Mai JuoT North Albert @ Newland ER} RS Norton B New Heury Noble Win 1ChesterO NeelJas$ Nicholson WH » Ephin B o-Q Oge Chas W OlVeott Ino J P (O'Sullivan M Olive 1 Ormes JM O°Grady Thos O'Hara Jas O’liara Lt Olusted WG Pr Paine A W. Paschal Geo W Powelson AB Pollard Geo Peterson Maj A Peck WC 2 Pray Asa Page Henry PinkhanCapAWPeadieton HS Poten Col AH ters Horace Perry Ailved H_ Presbray Juno O Patten AndwH Perry Jno-3 I Parsons Capt C Bis nmer dns M Parsons Thos H Rhedes Albert Robinson AK ell Henry C Ryan Join Kedish Alfred 5 Roane John J ts Albert HL Rash Moses Rosieth John senthall MG Rathburn John Mr Ramsey J: Mr Richarison J M inson Orin P Roberts Jas M Roseberry PY Reic Reynolds JS Ross Richd & Rice Daniel. Ryan John S Ss saac Renan Bdwd D-2 Rodgers Raggi Francis Redmond Ja: nolis SW Rollins Caw, Bach Francis K Robbins JasP Ro Ry Geors ReppergerJos Richmon4 Randolph @ | Rierden Jas Whitlock Rol! Rathboned H Roberts Ut Wm-2 Rader Win R Smoker CorpAD SermourF A Sands Asst Pay’r Stacy Albert, Stevens F P ne Btorrie A McK-2 Smith Geo A Micht Sauve Al Shenk A Story Austin-3 Scull@ SpringerGeo Smith Mauaases Sweetser @ W-2 Somerville Peter Sinelair Robt Seal Shutts AlfS-2. Sonnehorn BE arman Robt Swigerd BS Spaulding PR h Robt Binith Byron M Sanderson UL Shields Robt Sherinan B Schwaiger H Spencer S A Swett Sumner C Skinner Sam! Sarud Theo B Bim Surgn SmithChauncey SullivanJas Stock CH Ste Jno W Sims Chas-2 Shatfer Jacob E Stewart Chester Sarmiento J C 2 Smitha Shanabrookl Smith Thos S Stevens Jos Stiles VN Bievact Jno A Smith WG@ juthower Jos Smith Wm Sawyer Jno HP Snow Wm 8 eels Strother Lt Gol Shottsborger I Stone W_A DH Seymour Lt Lir Snyder WH Sohn David Shults Joshua Span'ding WV chriver W Shelden DL Si Shattuck Wm-2 Smitir ShoemakerDaul Shields Jas V A Shults David Scott Jas Shattuck Wm H Somers Daul | Swarts John Sherry Wm J Schutte Ernst Fale JH Sparron Wm GL Smith Bugene SteeleJasM = Sommers W-2 Strange EM Smith Jas T SherwoodAPay’t Smith Bawa Stevens Jos B mk bmith _ SweetJnoD Stetson Wm W tewort Brancis Speck Jno Simpson Wia T Epaniding FP Shaw Jas Slater Win H Sicight Issac N Shoemaker WH Steaks Po Sykes Lafayette Silvey Wm Stone Fiedk M Stone Frank ie Teazel And H — ThompsonJosphTraver Robt N Tyler CaptC A Thorn JasS T rR Troop Capt Thompson JG Polcot Richa Trombly Chas E Tre R2 Tomlinsoa san Tippett Edw Th nJM Tillotson Sew odd Edw F Th Taylor Wm Thompson GFZ Trangas Lewis Thompson Wa Taber Lewis Telor Capt WH — Fewple * Tryon Thompson WM ‘Taber y uU=v. UnnonEP Von Sprite Aug coke Jas Tnham Peter vermihan © Tnehies Frauk Vesburgh QigsNVan Neohion P Upson EG Varro Ferd Valentine Bichd Vaughn A Vanblarctm'GeoVan Tassel T W Vaughn ¥ n A Vv Phe tein en ay D E-3 Vanlien John w y Andvew P Walker Geo H HE i Wiles Maj Jas-2 we Poesia EA nWase doueph A Wall Ainbrose Wri iran H Ware Joseph A Wagoner AnthG Wilkins Lt It B Wood Joan Wainen A Whalen tA Wynn John B Woodward BF WilliawsJas PF Walsh Jas Wier Bratley Wilson das A Wait Sodema Weyant Chas W Watson dasE Wood LA Welter Chas. Wellman Jas M W Mansen Welles O M Wilcox, LtIrvingWildey MonrecE. WheelerGaptOh Wellman Jas M Wisker Mart VB wiacn Chas W_ Wit ington JO Walk Martin V Wright CatrollDWinter John P_ Woodbury C 1 Wineeope Dr Wordin James BWasbi n P White DK WatsonJobn Wright Lt RL Warner DC Warner Jacoh | Wyman Capt RB. Denui Prof J MWiillaner Senca! Wiis Be isWilsonJeea Warner Saul ‘ul 2. 3,241. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal, containing a greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any Other, is published on Friday morning. . ‘TERMP—Cazh, *variadly tn advance. Single copy, per 0 It invariably contains the «Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Star circulate so generally throughout the country S7Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—THREE UEnTs. Walborn Edward Williamson J H Weisiger Thos C fashburn EdwF Webster John @ Wright W P hitman Rdwin Wilson J E ines Wm Wheeler Edmd G Williams Joseph Welles Win 3-2 Willard BD Wagner John-2 Withington Wm Wright Frank Woerth Joseph Woodworth WE Mallice Frank Watson Jas Wormley WinHA m iilin Frank A Wescott Joreph Welch Weotston Geo F Wilnon DrJohn Wanuall Wm Ht Whitlock Geo Woolley Joseph Woodbury WB WellsGeo A Walters John W Wilson Webb Geo w Wiggin John E WinterWA Wocdward LtG@ Webster John Wainwright WP M-2 Wilberhan JJ Wisson W ee West Gay Wilson John D xX-Z YoungJames ZingsamTH ZareOA MiscELLsNBOUS.—Proprietor of McClellan House SEIS NAVAL LETTERS. Bge Ino Adams SchrUnionFlag? Str Pioncer-2 Sehr Alice Str Favorite Str Pacitic Schr BH Adams Str WinFi-her-3 Str Keyport Schr Ann StrAgnesGibeon Sit JuoRwcine-2 Schr RW Brown Schr CAGreiner Str Rival SchrMaynumBo-Seht $ P Hames Sebr WH Ratan num Schr J 8 flayens Bare Resolute Schr Brunette Schr Mi'Hudson Barue Stella Schr JT Boyd SchrSaralilelen Sloop Senator Schr Sea Bird-2. SerOceanHerald StrBelleSchultz 2 Sehr TOBartlett Schr 0 F Hawley Str Schuylar Bge Bunow Bee Com Hall” Schr A Sntyrkt BeeLizzieBennetBge CedarHill-2 Schr SES-ranton MrdnoBrooks-2 BrisGeollarris-sSebr Harriet & Str Long Bra tr Hero StrPrestanB: Str Hunchback & Bt ¢ WBrewer-4 Str W Hunt-2 Se BtJaSChambersstt D A January 8 rigCanina Str Hushdenkine : SchrChieftain Ser CptLJohnsonSer Iram8mi Schr Commerce Schr fsabell Str Teaze SchrWhiteCloudSchrWBJenkins Ste T Tow SerlacyChureh ser E Adansou St: Utica Str Croton 2 se E Kelter Str Vanderbilt Canalbtd Disny Brig J DLincoln BeoLHVanderite brig J Davis-20 SchrMGI Bye Wallhill Bye Jto Denscy Str E Jus Wilcox Bue Exex Str JM Lewis Bye Mary Everly SchrMig Schr Efzabeth& Schr3CM ha Schr Mail-2 nsend Eleanyr z Schr SC Evans SchrMerchan fir Mars? Schr Exic Schr EM Washington Schr Sami Fish SchrNew Schr EnmaFur- Schr Jos Park dish ‘er WP Philps-4 Str Zephyr It SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster. AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH BTREET, NEAR PA. AVENUR. THI8 (Friday) EVENING, BRILLIANT 8U OCESS WITHOUT PRECEDENT Jane English’s Entire Famous Company AND THE Select Summer Entertainments. The Great PARIBIAN TROUPE 8T. DENIS, composed of the finest and most talented ar- lista in the world, and the only existing rivals of the Gabriel and Francois Ravel Troupe, who ore in this. eee but * few moons and dur- 3 ime have only appe: Keene's Theater, New York, yen who, biog, make their deut before a Wasl A au- diencs. First appearance ef the young, graceful and beaatiful Rosita, Queen of the Oorde Volante, who willappear in her Fearful Featein Mid Air, presenting a most startling exhibition of courage and address not only dancing with the sameease as on tke foor. but performing many feats of mus- lar Vau! ing and Homersauiting. The wers of this fascinating girl are eree of style, grace and action such as no cre else has ever maintained, which baa earned for her the name of **Renie de la Oorde.”’ Tight Rope Performances. Auguste and Caran their Pantomimic Acts, pronounced by the and the public to be unrivaled by any one, having drawn crowded and faspionable houses every night, The performanee will commence with the new pantomime called ‘La Skillet,’ introducing the i. ing, Singing, Dancing, enter it conclu with the pantomime called inme! 7 characters b: "Auguste. Uarann Mc ternal: 7 aste, Usran, Montevari, Bonetit Hortense, Louise, Jose, hine. ie Admission— Balcony Boxes and Orchestra Chairs, 15 cents; Parquette and Drees Cirele, 5) cents; Parterre, 25 cents; Private Boxes, $5. No extra charge fcr secured seats. M28 JOSEPHINE AND LOUISB. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Among other *‘doiges.”’ for the purpose of attracting attention, we notice that the temporary Managem? nt of acertain establithment 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 questicn are not now, nor will they appear in Wash- iuvcicn, until their appearance with the great GREAT ZANFRETTA TROUPE, WITH WHICB THEY ARE IDENTIFIED, And which WILL OPEN AT CANTERBORY HALL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5. 1563. dy 16 3t WM. E, 8INN, Proprietor. CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., eam BIXTE SrReErs. Wm. E. Sinn. le ager and Proprietor THE PIONERR MUSIC HALL! THE STANDARD PLACE OF AMOSKMENT. The only place in the city where FIRST €LAES DRAMATIO REPRESENTATIONS “can he wi neased DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, and which are presented nightly, in addition to the uxrivalled Operatic, Paatomimic and Tergsi- chorean Olio Berformance by the STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. TO-NIGHT, " MIS3 EVA BRENT, The Charming Cantatric The great drama in one act entitled E FORTUNES OF WAR; CR, TILE BOY OF THE IRISH BRIGADE. Mont. J, B.L Szollory...........Mons, Caulitiswer The Leughable Necro Farce, Entitled FURNISHED KoOMS8 TO LET. _. LAUGHING GAS. A beautiful pete aaareee, by Mont. Szollosy LA NBAPOLITAINE! in which the great Court of Beauty will appear. Jchry Mack, Denny Gallagher, &.H, Colins, And the Great Kthiopian Corpr. sree at toes dwryds, na endl ramatic Com; S BRE BILLS EVRY DAY. Admission twenty five and fifty cents. Grand Family Matineeevery Saturday Afternoon at Reduced Prices. ly 13 6t HIGHLY (IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE LADIES! 250,000 WORTH OF BANKRUPT STOCK 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 & BRO’S BALTIHORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 BEVENTH STREET, § doors above I. The stock is complete, and must positively be closed out ina few days. We mention Bleached and Browa Muslins at 22, 25 cents. beet me Dark Cslicoes of best makes at 16 and 3 Cen’ Blenct.ed and Brown Sheetings at much teduced prices. E Linen Table C)oths, Towels, Napkina, ete., very ches rye bra Spreads from $1 to €2, ers Gonds of every description will be c.used ous ateny price, Pigin Barege Anzlais only 644 cents per yard, Mourning Dress Goode, @ compiete stock, Good Linen Oresh for Toweling. 12!4e pet yard, White Good: ach as plain and eheckered Jaco- pets, plainand dotted Swiss,much below the seo" ENi ‘and Gingham Sun Umbrellas, from 75 ts to Soy Mantillas and Lace Shawls at a sacrifice, Rosjery > nd Gloves of every description, French Mechsnical Corsets, yery ct eap, HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! th aust variety, which we guarantee of To pe tat make’ Arabugst thera. ean ve. found 5 exten latze<isoe which sea ween eearce, | Bt BK iT oT ua With s weat may. other goods too numer2us to mention, at 8c iy ‘ LANSBURGH & BRO.’S . BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, Tnege Doors AsoyeT-Sraesr. P. §.—Store open every.evening patil 9 o’clock. Sy 7 20", paced) Cote Cabiat s. pav0e & jy and 00.°8 to uy Clothing. low 7 464 Seventh street, just 461 Seventh atceet. | mans, who ad’ EN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, at v LM 2, at TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOUIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.} The New York Riots. a ae The Mob Dispersed—Arrest of their Leader, Antrews—Fifteen Soldiers Murdered. Sev the Outlaws Killed—A News- paper Office Destroyed in Troy. Nw York, July 16, 1 o’clock p. m.—Every- thing is reported quiet. . The stages are running regularly, and all the railroads and telegraph lines are being re- paired. Business is fully resumed. The 7ist regiment arrived just now, and was handsomely received. The 7th arrived this morning. There has been no rioting of any consequence to-day. Law and order reign supreme again. New York, July 16,2 p. m.—Things haye fully resumed their wonted appearance. The tracks have been relaid, and the railroads and the telegraph lines are being rapidly repaired. Regiments and [batteries are arriving, with mo e following on the way. Business has been again resumed, and a gen- ers] feeling of security again pervades the community. The lawless scoundrels and thieves who have been the terror of the decent and respectable people of this city for the last three days and nights, are skulking to their dens in the bick slums of the city, endeavoring to hide themeelyes and their plunder, while their abettors are endeavoring to leaye the city. Itis reported that the notorious scoundrel Andrews, wh» led the rioters in burning th» Orphan Asylum, has been arrested, but this is doubtful, as his sympathizers have undoubted- ly secreted him, or got him out of the city. A revulsion of feeling is surely coming, and the Government will undoubtedly be sustained in the maintenance of order and of all the laws. New ‘orx, July 46.—There is no truth in the reported burning of the Newark factories. The Post states that early this morning the rioters on Staten Island burned a depot and water station, and aiterwards they attacked and burned negro shanties, killing two negroes, Many ofthe people have left the island, in- cluding many of the prominent citizens, whose lives and property have been threatened. Itis stated that a riot is now going on in the Firstayenue. In Mackerelville, where a company of the fifteenth New York were going to protect a steel factory, they were fired upon,and fifteen soldiers were killed. The soldiers returned the fire. Reinforcements are now (three o’clock) being gent to the soldiers. NEw York, July 16.—Fiye hundred cavalry saters and one hundred muskets haye been seized by the policein a house in Stanton street. ‘Two negroes were killed and thrown into the East river last night by the murderers. The arrest of Andrews is received with the liveliest satisfaction. It took place in a house of ill-fame, on Kleventh street, where he and bis fit consort, a black woman named Wilson, were located. He is said to belong toa “first family” of Virginia, aud has been quite promi- nentat certain political meetings held at the Cooper Institute and other places of late. Some jour hundred dollars in rebel money was found upon him. New York, July 16,7 p. m.—Details of the riot in Firet and Second avenues say Jack- £on’s, at Twenty-eighth street, and Seward’s foundry, at Seventeenth street, were threatened by the mob. This afternoon a detachment of fitty of the Sixty-fifth New York, under Col. Behrend, and two howitzers of the Eighth militia, were sent to the scene. The mob came out of their haunts armed with muskets and carbines, but merely yelled furiously at first. __ The troops took no notice of this, and leay- ing a detachment with one howitzer at Sew- ard’s establishment, they marched to First avenue. Here a party of roughs fired on them, one of the soldiers being slightly wounded. The troops wheeled into line and placed their piece in pesition, but no farther hostility was uttempted. Aftera short halt, the troops proceeded to Jackson's foundry, burst open the doors, and entered. The mob now fired an occasional shot, which the soldiers retarned with a gall- ing and several of the mob were wounded. Ah itzer was placed in position tocommand the street, and matters were (juiet for an hour | crso. Reinforcements arrived, and the mob fired on them without effect. The soldiers took aim, but were restrained from firing by the officers. Mr. Jackson now asked the withdrawal of the troops from his foundry. Gen. Brown replied: “I shall prt my soldiers where I please, and no mob shall dictate to me where they shall go.” He sent orders to defend the place at all hazards, and not be sparing of his fire if the crowd gathered. Nrw York, July 16.—The passions of the rioters were inflamed this afternoon by the funerals of some of the victims of the last night's fight. Col. Lefferts reported his command, with the regiment, to Gen. Brown this p. m., and was ordered to take control of the district between Seventh and Sixty-fifth streets, trom First ave- nue to East river, and take all means to sup- press all mobs and riots. All is quiet in Harlem and Yorkville. During the day Senators Bradiey and Con- nolley have requested the withdrawal of the troops from the First Ward, which was refased by Police Commissioner Acton and General Brown. At half-past four o’clock this afternoon a sharp fight was going on in Twenty-second street, between Second and Third avenues, those engaged being soldiers and rioters. All the stages and railroad cars are running. The city will be patroled by military to-nigh*, and General Brown has determined that the mob shall be put down to-night, if every man found in the crowd is killed. The Twenty-second Brooklyn regiment is expec home to-night orto-morrow morning. ‘he impression to-night is that there are no more rioters in this city, and that the arrival of the military has made rioters wary. THE NEW COMMANDER FOR NEW YORK. General Dix has been assigned to take com- mand of the department ofGeneral Wool, who is relieved. New York, July 16, 1 a.m.—aAll quiet up to this hour. New York, July 16.—There is no truth in the report ofthe burning of the Newkirk House, at Hudson City. ‘The tire was the Jersey City railroad stables. One of the ringleaders of the mob was cap- tured in Twenty-first street to-night by soldiers, and has probably by this time beeg hung. New York, July 16, p. m.—With one excep- tion, so faras canbe ascertained, there has been no disturbance in the city this afternoon. A company of soldiers of the 65th reg’t, sent to protect Hotchkiss’s shell factory, in First ave- nue, was fired apon by a mob, and itis said a number of persons, both rioters and soldiers, were killed, A reinforcement was sent immedi- ately tothe place,and the mob will be dis- ersed, There are rnmors of other difficulties, Bor they are not trustworthy, ‘ The following card from Bishop Hughes is posted in the city: Yo the men who haye been called by many of the papers rioters: I am unable, owing to violent rheumatism, to visit you; but thatis no reason why, you should not visitme, in your whole body, to-morrow, Friday, July 18, at two p.m., atmy residence atthe ce gob? eorner- of Madison avenue and irty-titth street. I have aspeech p: tomate toyou. *L feel authorized to say that you will notibe terfered with in coming,. or going, by any mu- nicijpal or military presence, “~ Joun HucuHEs, Archbishop ot New Yor#. The Mob in Troy. Troy, N.-¥., July 15, 0.30 p. m.—This» morning some three or four hundred meng said yo be workmen in the; Renssalear iron foundry and the Albany nail works, marched through ithe streets, proclaiming that the draft shouid nottake place. They stopped tront of the Times office, which they eres Abatrosins all the ly within. emob Was sogessend. ty Keep the peace, and then broke away. and v! which they rae Or Father Havermans addressed the crowd, i s , and tegged them to aesist, and through his efforts abe sireneee saved. The mob then went to Ady lorcing it ei et e prisoniece: 4 Open, released all the ‘The steamer Francis Skiddy, havin, e waiters, was warned away from the trace quickly slipped down to Albany. R ies ae Mob in Albany. ANY, July 16, 10.30 p. m—Th a steamer for New York has moved out coats ne owing to rumors that she will be set on The city ie perfectly quiet to-night, Iu ther Coniirmatory News ofthe Ca ot Port Hiudson—Sherman after onus ston. Cairo, July 15.—A bearer ofdispatches from General Grant confirms the Occupation of Port Hudson. Qnr troops took possession on the Sth instant. The entire garrison, consisting of seven thou_ sand men, was captured; also thirty-five fleld pieces, twenty-five siege guns, and ten thou- vand stand of small arms. We have Major General Gardner, Grigatier General Beale, Cols. S.eadman, Mills, Smith, and two other important officers whose names are unknown. The latest accounts say that Sherman was still pursuing Johnston, but that the sagacious rebel kept out of his wa: Sale of Government Securities. PuILapEtrnta, July 16.—Jay Cooke & Co, United States subscriplion agents, report the sale of $500,000 of the flve-twenties to-day at the various agencies in the loyal States. ‘The deliveries of bouds are being made to June 27. Local agents are reminded thatsubscriptions to the loan are received as prior to July 1, and that the same facility in regard to the transmis- sion of funds and of bonds has been extended to the istof August. The New York Riots. gta THE CITY COUNCILS VOTE TO PAY 3300 EXEMPTION FOR THE CONSCRIPTs, ies henamisy DETAILS OF THE RIOTING. pesca a EO A special meeting of the New York City Councils was held on Wednesday morning, at which the following was unanimously adopt- ed: ‘ ORDINANCE, Whereas, it is provided in the act passed by the late Congress, entitled “An act for enroll- ing and calling out the national torces, and for other purposes,” that any person who shall be drafted under the provisions of that act shall be exempt upon the payment of three hundred dollars: and Whereas, many of the working classez, who are at present greatly needed for the industries of this city, especially in the absence ofa very large number of our citizens embodied in the militia recently put at the service of the United States, as well as for the maintenance of their families, are wholly unable to pay the said amount of three hundred dollars; and Whereas, the draiting of these men under such circumstances would not only be injari- ous to the interests of the city, but would canse great hardships and privation to their families, and would also be likely to produce a popular outbreak, which mighi be productive of the most serious consequence; and Whereas, the public credit of the city of New York stands pledged to support the families of all those who may enlist or be drafted during the war, and the amount needed for this pur- poe would in the average be equal to three undred thousand dollars; and Whereas, the city ot New York has always responded patriotically to every cail of the General Government, and has ‘already tur- nished men largely in excess of its proper quoia; therefore Resolved, Phat justice, humanity and econo- my require the adoption of the following ordi- nance: An Ordinance to Reliere the Citizens of New York from the Unequal Operation of Conscrip- tion and to Encourage Volunteering. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. The Comptroller of the city of New York shall pay to the proper officers appointed to receive the same a sum equal to three hun- dred dollars for each person who shall be drafted in accordance with act of Congress en-* litle “An act for enrolling and calling out the national forces and for other purposes,” and who shall be found to be unable to pay the said sum of three hundred dollars, under such reguixtions as to the proof of the persons en- ltled thereto as may be prescribed by the Com- mon Council. Sec. 2. In case any person drafted in aceord- ance with the said Conscription act shall yol- unteer to serve for three yearg er the war, the’ Comptroller is authorized to pay to such person or for the benefit of his family or rela- tives, under such regulations as mity be pre- scribed by the Common Council, the sam of three hundred dollars, instead of paying the said amount to the officers of the general goy- ernment for exemption. Se For the purpose ot carrying into effect the provisions of the preceding sections, the sum of two million five hundred thousand dol- Jars is hereby appropriated. RAID ON THE CHINESE QUARTERS. The throng in the Fourth Ward, after having caused a general exodus of negroes, turned theiv attention to the Chinese who delight to res’ e in that precinct. The Celestials had bee found guilty of being united tw white wiy’s, and their headquarters were sacked. Th John Chinamen escaped, but in some in- stances their inconstant consorts haye not fol- lowed them. The Brutal Murder of Col. O’Brien, The New York Herald, whose reports of the mob doings have been notoriously in the interest of the rioters, is forced to admit that the murder of Col. O’Brien presented some horrible fea- tures. Itsays: It was past 6o’clock on Tuesday afternoon when our reporter left the scene of operations in Second avenue. At that time the body of Col. O’Brien still lay in the street. Its ghastly appearance and the last palpitations of the dying man were quite apparentatthe time. Animation was still strongly working in the system, and the stout frame still heaved up- wards from the ground on which it lay. In the neighborhood of 7 o’clock the a was carried into the yard of the hones 2. O’Y cien lived. His residence was ave “ue, two or three doors from Thirty-tourth str-et. His wife, who was in the house at the tim. the disturbances first commenced, imme- diately left and proceeded to Brovklyn, — Shortly before night fell the scene the body was brought from the street into the back yard. Here it was followed by & crowd ofsome three hundred persons, and the scenes which here occurred in connection with the last mo- ments of this dying man no pencil could paint nor no pen describe in such & manner that our readers could properly appreciate or uuder- stand the horrible realities which here took place. A number of women were also on the ground, and they also assisted in ihe horrid actions which were carried on at that time. Probably the most notable and melancholy feature in connection with the killing of this man was the fact that the occurrence took place immediately in front of his own house, and his last gasp was given in ths yard of the same. 5 When the body was dragged intd, the yara there was nothing upon it but the pastaloons The remaining portion of the body was naked and covered With blood, while the head wis one mass of jellied flesh. One man came up, and, placing @ dirk Knite into the hands ofa boy scarcely twelve years old who was present, requested him to plan; itinto the prostrate body of the dyiag mau, which act was about being performed, when several of the crowd interfered, and the horri- ble atlempt was frastrated, ‘ ‘While the body lay in the yard lite still ap cred, althongh fecbly, unlil About 3 o’clocic. hen it was that the last’ ar of existence seemed fast going out. 1. O'Brien Lay at tall length upon the ground, and, notwithstindiug ihe horrible attempts which had been mite to “erush out his waveringlite, yet enerzetic mm- hood had stiJl kept him in tbe tand of tise living, and his head rotied trom side, while at the same time he groaned in feeble, bat ap- parently excruciating agony. Then there was @ seeming pause, the hi rose once Morea jew inches from the ground, the muscles were convulsed und agiin relaxed, the gory features ‘Were drawn up in horrid: y, and then, with one deep sigh, the soul of Gol. H. F. OBrien ‘was launched into-eternity.. The bady was then carried ontand removed to ue deadhou:e at Belleyne Hospital... >», 2 a