Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1863, Page 1

4, 7 THE EVENING STAR MB PUBLISDED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAK BUILD#NGS, H OoRNER PENR’A AVENUE AND 11TH STREET, BY W. D. WALLAOH., pee es Papers served without wrappers vy carriers 1 cent per copy, or 28 cents per month In peskages by carriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is Piso @ year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; $125 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single copies, with or without wrappers, TWO CENTS. S¢ ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the @ffice before t1 o’clock m.; otherwise they may. not appear until the next day. AMUSEMENTS, WASHINGTON THEATER ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUR. JANE ENGLISHS yuleE pheater Fauborg "Be Donley Pasies ater do In Seate, Milan; sa Atoms Theater. Rew Ycrk. ROUPE BT, DENTS! Fro DENIB! OPE Br PENIS! ey z Rout, ee Ose, MLL: None” Ecgovark Mowe, ARON MONS DONETTI, SIGNOR OAPPOLA, NS. BREGY. MONS MONTANASI, HONS: BAUDOIN, MONS. BAPTISTE. ON SATTRDAY (to-morrow) AFTERNOON ‘There will be a lav p rfirmance f-r fam'lies at £34 o’elock, at which children will be sdmi! ied for half pice. ODO FELLOWS? HALL. MONDAY EVENING, July 27th, 1553. FOR ONE WEEK! First appearance in Washington, since his return from Europe, o! Rg cere mn Oo! e Wizard o: e North, is ent iy i entertainment of Frestidigitetion, entitled @7 THE WORLD OF MAGIC! aslately performed by him in England, Ireland, and Scotland in all the principal Opera Houses and Theaters, before thousands of spectators, who have cl. im as HE GRBATEST MAGICIAN OF ANOIENT OF HODREN TIMES! "years, Prof, Anderson bas During the pest six y traveled through Austraiia, Sandwich ani Society ud, Ireland and Scotland, és California, Bng! ae ieh time he has rp ded all tho novelties he has eS CLOG EOTIO AND HYPERMETRICAL PROGRAMME. The principal feature of the entertsinment is the ENTIRE ABSENOB GF ANY APPARATUS Alleffecta being produce! under EXTBAORDINAY MANUAL SKILL! AGrand Day Entertainment every Wednesd ay and Heturdsy. for the accommodatian ot! Ladies an! Childre: m. Admission 25 cents; Reserved 80 sents. Doors open at 7%; o'clock; com- menee at 8 o'clock. jy 22-5t* CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA, AV. Waa ESInte Senuee se JAR SIXTH TREE. ‘Wa. E. Sinn........fole Manager and Proprictor THE SUMMER THEATER axD STANDARD MUSIO WALL. PULAR PLACE OF AMUSE- THE MOSENT IN THE COUNTRY, ‘The great F of Geliee Pastomi titled en! e' ‘antomime en! s8'ROBERT AND JAQUES, BY THE UNRIVALED PANTOMIMIC TROUPE, MISS BVA BRENT, .; ‘The most popular and ast salaried vocalist in Am The Great Ethi. rica. DENRY ne Grout Bunicpian SES oK, ¢ B. H. COLLIN P ue EDWARDS, ec. 8, . &e.. MR_GEO. R. EDESON, . ‘The favorite Comedian and Comic Voealist. ONS. LOU I8 SZOLLOBY, his Lovely Ballet Corps. Co Mi Ané Admission tw: -five and fifty cents, = ‘amily Mats "ey ry Saturday Afternoon, iy i VARIETIES! VARIETIES! Frodting Pennsylvania ave: nd Ninth st, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEE. GREAT LIFE-LIKE PLAY. THE SENSATION EVENT OF THE CITY! MT BELLE we oF WASHINGTON. PICTURES OF WASHINGTON LIFE. HIGH AND LOW LIFE ee CAPITAL, LOC. STORY TRUE PLO! Cease NIGHT AT TIS HALT ieee THRE GREAT, SUMMER RESORT. Vaurruatey ox Sorexririo PRINCIPLES, FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY. GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE, AGNES SUTHERLAND. JIM BUDWORTH, BILLY R088, FIFTY ARTISTS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES’ MATINEE. THE GREAT PLAY PERFORMED. REMEMBER THE VARIETIES. bb & bb b Sy 20-6t . USICAL ENTERTAINMENT EVERY BVENING AT NEW YORE SUMMER GARDEN, No. 360 C 5 STREET, Between 42 and 6th streets. dy 21-2m* & ©. H, LIST, Proprietor. E XTRA! . Belling ont te ak etd gains in e | out to close great bargains in‘ BOOKS, STATIONERY AND piseurenaicl WANOY ARTIOLES. otogra} ums in eve; r) ry chea: Album Osrds eight fora dollar. ‘Twenty-five cent Novels six fora dollar, ies sone Novels saree fora (Soa oernat ar, lo Boo! half ice. rly a! ae Eb “WM. B. RICHSTEIN’S National Bookstore, 27% Pa avenue, jy 7!-1w between lth and 12th sta, NITED#TATES 5-20 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-20 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COUPONS OF 1551, UNITAD STATES CERTIFICATES OF IN- DEBTEDNBES. Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern Cities, BOUGHT AND SOLD. We are authorized to furnish 5-2) Bondsat par watil the Ist of August next, when the priviledge ef conversion ceases, Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in New York exclusively on commission. RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO, ynntt Bankers, 352 Penn. avenue. "TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THK CURRENCY, Wasuincton, July 16, °863.—Whereas, by aatisfac- tory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has Doge made to Appear ihat the ¥iret National Bank of Mash ington, in the county of Washington, and District of Columbia, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the act of 8 entitled An actto providea natioaal eurrency, secured ay & pledge of United tates stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re- demption thereof,” approved February 25, 1853, and has complied with all the provisions of said act re- quired to be complied with before commencing tne Dusnere of Banking : Now, therefore, £, Hugh McCulloch Oomptrolier ofthe Currency,do hereby certify that the said First National Bank of Washington, county of Washington, and District of Columbia, is author- ized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. . L. 8.) an of office this Ith day of July. i363, HUGH McOULLOGI, Sy 17-d2m Cor oller of the Currency. OTICE.—For sale, fire hurdred sets of one, two snd tour borse second-hand Harseas, three hundred good citizens’ and MoCleUan ,sec- ond-hand Saddles. Apply at No. 373 Penn. ave., Between 4c and ith Street Harner and Gaddis § errapd Bo oy lel HB, SOHNBTON, AK LHON,. B AXLES, SPRINGS, &c. Bar Tron and Stee). ail sizes. Tage erriage and im Springs, iteel, Axles, Axle Grenve and Nuts 5 Babber Bouncers, mans LSO, A complete assortment of Building Hardware. nie pase Tecalviug additions, aed toa sal ag was can purchase nali} iD market. GaitebeLe BON, Jess * 35LPa LY OF MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM BF LE Le RPE N Poo pe ae . uke’ te s, SHABRTER— ' Wo emitice '¥ of B. Be LAMEING, Pat- nd oF mer whast, foot 11th street. Cheap for gash, Ge ASORTMENT: OF MARTIN & - eH Z ‘ARS have tuxt been received A Seman ‘Stor @. MEPZEROTT pire , CLOTHLBES, : 1464 Bev: He ve: LIST OF LETTERS . XXII. Che NING WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. JULY 24, 1863. NE. 3,247. THE WEEKLY 7 rAR. _ This excelient Family ana News Journal, containing a ies) variety of interesting reacing than can fouwd im any other, is Published on Fridey morning. . - TrEMs—Cash, mroriably in advance. Single copy, per annum, Five copiex Ten copies. Twenty-five copies _It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daiiy Eyenine Star cireulate so generally throughont the country SP Single copies (in wrappers) can be Ppro- cured at the counter, immediately after the | issue of the paper. Price—Tarex Crnts. REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1863. Ls BLISHED IN THE PAPER OFING THE LARGEST CfROULATION, Allen Margaret FitzpatrickMaryNviderMargcthe Arth Mrs Armstrong AliceFisher Mrs dit A Austin E Adame M ie LADIES’ LIST. Geo W Foster Sarah & Norris Nellie Newton Sli Grantum RebeaNordheim . codyear MrsSEOldfield Virg' Hen Golding Mrs G@ AO’Dea Mrs elissa Gibbon Teresa Pearl Ciara I Burns Margaret GiddingsObaritePrasant Klieth T Bates Mary M-3 Godwin Maria PumphreyAnnic Barney Mas P Griffin MrsAndwPorter Julia BL Blake Ann Hodge Maggie Purviance Mar'n Brown Mrs F Holmes Eliza Porter Sophia B Boyle Mrs Capt Jorn MargaretT Preston Mrs Barnes Mary 4 Henry Laura Prise Mary Brooke Cath’ue Hurd Mra Pritchard Mollie Brown Mrs M = Hath Alwrene Pepin Laura Brown MrsKE Hurbert ElizbthQuinn Mrs Pat T Keck Mrs EA Henek FrancesL Quinlers Mary J Burt Alice HitchensMiskSE tice Mrs GCrogn Boynton Mra A Hamilton Mrs Ray Kitty Builer Mrs La- | Jno W-2 Rosa Mary _ fayette Hutchingon Ringgold Louisa Baker Elizabeth Hellen F Butler A Biley Sarah E nn Tlitdebrand RelleRoberson Cassy Blanchard Mrs AHildebrandMrsdJRidcley Mrs M BE Boyle Mra Bostwick Parry Mary Bigelow Mary 3 Byrne MrsThosP Hopkins Mrs Bradford Baldwin Genre othe Tonea Rebecca SpearairstieyGh Cross. Cave Mra Frei ark Georg aaPJohneon MrsWm strongs E HerbertCarolineRodvers Mary Sally Hoffman Amelia Rollings Louisad Heellems RmJ Redwood Molly Hyde Misa Kate Redwood Mary M Robinson Bettie Ryder Mrs HC Rivers Mollie Wm HRyan Margaret, AnneM CaptSJ Ann W Jones Ew James Mr Treland MrsJ_ Smith MrsWm A ia V ara Carr Mrs Jacob SJones Catharine Seott A partis ie Cennac Mre A Chase Helen, James MarydaneSmith 3 JacksonMraGreeshure Ly Chase Miss K Jordan Polina Snow Lt Hirai Coyle Mrs * Johnson Carlina Savage Ella Cole Mattie Johnson MrsHMBparks Sally Gark Lydia Kendel Mrx BE Stillwegon Julia Gole Mise EuniceKnott Kleanor Stine Pauline Ganvon Mrs WmKirkman Bettie Smith Clancy Carbell Virginia Krochl Mradul’s SomumersMissAV Clancy Bridget Kendall Elle Scrivner Anna Crutchet Teaia Kelly Rose Sutton Sarah Carey Fanny Cawood MrsH A Smyly Margaret King Rebecca Mrs Tika Long Virginia Shon Cornelius Ohar- Lassell Mra Lt Sanville Ann jotte Light Sarah Suddith Mra A QGurtis Mary B Lee Kate StevensonEmina Constable Rate Lnmbert Lena Sudith Deaty aun! Mary Lemon Susan SturgesMrsGeo Cameron Beltic Loring Mrs Wm Stickuey MrsLD2 Cre Collins vley‘Emma_ Lannen Mary = & rsMatF Legare Nellie Slater Mrs Cammack KateMLonuis Adelaide LThomas Jane Cro DotyWla Dunn Mrs EdwinMills Nellie Dufgur Mrs R-2 Moore Alice Depue Abraham Marr Lizzie Denley hase Moon Mary E DavisMraM A M Daly MYs Jno Davis Mrs AA .E He Dougherty Mrs Murdeck Amelia White Ellen Dupee Dumast MrsWmALombard Mrs BEER onipgon Mrs ra Lyons Ellen ™ 5 Thoinas Mids FD Thompson Mra Ino ft Voglesang Fanny jontz Sarah H Van Gant Mary Marks Mary KB Vitertini Mrs Marders Miss LE Henry iller Mrs J Wells Mrs Bdwd Sb M DonaithCarolineMangelCatharneWelch Hellen Dannenberg MnaMulvey Mra BW Dyer Mrs Geo B Mathews Mary Wh Donnelly Mary J Murphy Mrs M_ Woo Devaugbn ElizthMaltranvaneEdh White Ellen M harlotte Mahoney PatseyWright Mary F ‘ht Amelia te Klien M Woods Ellen E Mary | Mechlin GeorgieWemple Mary Edwards Mary A Madigan Margt White Ellen EmeryJosephineMorris Susan . Evins Margaret MathewsGeorg’a Woodbeck Marin Evans Ri Evering! Misce Eastman elo Etting Ma Elliott Maria Mary Fowl! Elida B-2 Fisher Miss MV Mitchell Mary A : Fitzhugh Emma McDowell Jane Walker Miss Franklin Mrs M McCormick Mary White AM lebecen Morrison Har- Williams Aunie Hriet A Wheelock Julia3 Mundenball Williams Martha Mrs Moody ElizabethWelpt Mrs Jane Melzer Matilda Wooster LizzieC Millon Hannah, Weedmann Jo- sephine ‘house Chalron Francis Mrs McCloskey AnaEWoosterLizzieM Fowle Blida B McHale Bridget Wheelock Julia Francis Maty | McKinny Mary_ Wheelock JulisS Forsyth Mary K McGharronMyH WilkersonAmeia LLsNgOUS.—Miss Ednor. pa eS GENTLEMEN'S LIST A Adams A C-2 Attick Henry Andrews Sidney Allen Charles © Ashby RevJ L Anderson Sam’! AlexanderColCAAlexander Jos Arnold Suml Alvrda C H Acord8 AndersonCapSM Angrll David Adams E Anderson TS Angus Jas W Arms TA Arnold Jas vin Avery Ferdinand Allison [gnatus Anderson T F Atzell Fred’k — Anderson das T Arnold Win 1-2 AlwellG Anderson Lieut J Appleby Walince Ashley GG Ackly Martin lo Austin Capt WP Annis HB Allen Ob Anderson Wr B Adler H Avery RS Adnins Lt WK Akley Henry Asten Rich’ V Adams Wm Allen H Anderson R jr BrainardCapAT BarronGeoQ Bowin MR BroadenootA Bell ienry aker Moses D Bishop AD-3 Bird Heury rry Morr Karnes A J-2 tHC Becker Michael Benson Amos H vey Birge Lt M D-2 Baker Capt A jr Cap MBogert Peter Benham AM Baden ifenry — Brown P B-2 Billings AE = BulkmanH Burns Pat’ Brown Aifred Bennett!fonHP Blossingle RR Bernard Alex Baylor Jobn S| Brown Mich d i rs J Byas Rojan 8 Berry & Bro _ Biannan Cupt J Berdsall Capt Sor Beready Benj 1 Bedell Ltd O Barstow Onp' Bishop € © BarrettJ P & Co Ballard Lis} Brink CW Bouney J E Bowman Gc Bueil Chas $ Baxter 3 W Beatty Sam’) A BoothCaptCA-5 Blaky JW Boston T BlanchardCapCDBolster 3 Bossurd Thos Boyce CW lackic Barten Thos Brewer DH Benjat Bates Hon Thos Brown DB Burgess Jehu H Baushinan Ud M Brown DJ Beunett Jas Bright Win Banister DW it Brown Capt WH Ball D Billman Win Brines David a Brown Wm Barrow DH sstSurgbeard Wm Burke Edmond J 3 Brown Wm S$ Blessington E M Bariger J B Bruce Wm Barnes Evan Bariow LtJ W Brown Wm H Butler LLEW Bond Ira B Braun Wm Bourous Edw Briggs Jno Burt Wm P Baily Edward Barnes Col JO Brown Welling’n Baker Capt ED Bath Jno Bail Wm H Bell Edward Bouch Isaac = Brown Win T. Bolanan Frank Burt Jas Bennett Wm T Brackett FE Burns Jas | Bury Wn Blackford FW Brush Lt JS Bennett Win Beilinger Fred Boyle Ltd J Bradley W AH Bly Frankiin Brandt Frea’k Blaisdell F Corbell Jas-2 Christinan Jno CampbeH Jus N Barns Jas 3 Bailey Wm. Blencker Gen L_ Burdon W W Bableock Lewis DBennett CaptWL Bright Assistant Bond Levi Bayley Capt WC ng G Brusic Laurence BosleysheiC ptW2 Bouldin Geol] Betz Lines Brown Lt BeldenGeo M Baker L Byrou Brown Lt W F Brokar GarretQ Bre. Lind & Co Beall Master W Burdell Geo Brook Louis Brooks Zack B oc Carson Jno Clark Martin P Coner @ A Coleman J B Cressy Ornnge Coy, Gail Cressy O J-2 Cupp @ Cochran JasC Cooley O'S Cummings HB OuddyJokn — Clark Patrick Castell HP Crossgray Jas Cunningham R Cady HM Carfit Jas oleor Croft Herman Clark A Clark Henry C Calhoun Alex M Colston HS Colgran DrJ ¥ Creamer ali 3 Crozier das Colton Jas ¥ Champion AL Crowder Jas M Clarbe Joseph Colwell Add ChamberlainJdC Chambers JuoC ChaunceyCaptC Crossman J H CorsoreJno * Carpenter BT Carson John Conklin Jas A Compton BC Gruss Rich ‘d Callehan Jas Carpenter Beuj Clark RE Curry Jno M Colton Chas S$ Clement R W Conover Jno B Gase CG Cary Ralph Bb Cook Chas Carter Kichard 5 Cochran CW Coaman S-2_ Corwin Jas Chute Curtis Crawford 5 N Curtis J3-2 Gone Chas — Cobbs, Stevens & Cochrane HonJd ClevelandHouC Free 8 sior dno’? ConnollyDA ColmanSM Clark Jas F Case DH Clutter Sam Cox Jas Christy Daniel Carpenter SB Cross Jeremiah Cleavland E Cra! JaptW A-2 Cole dno E Coggshall Ed = Cox Wm Clough Capt J EM Chubb Jere Compton Man’! tt B Camron WM Cohilt M CeboltC FG | Cambell Wn Cheever MH ckeringFrankCamron W © Cameron Maj FA Cady Win Carson & Coy Geo Carter WT ChntonM E-2 QumingtonGSR Cannon Goy W Christ NL Coleman GS Drew Alvin B D Dustin Geo W-2 Dent Josiah Davis A Dunexlf Gowen Darne Jno H Deyiim Arthur Da Costa Geo & Drake TS Doroney Austin Dickbon Geo Dunn Jas Duhamel AG Dingman M Dingman L @ Dann Anson A DopsonLtHenry Donnell MO Decker A D Henry W Demeritt N ogectt BH | Day Wit De NS; ixed Cofins | Downing Jas R- Davison Capt R vis C F Deneane dos W. Duner 1c Deitrich Conrat Dowdle Jas Dabnay S(col'd) DieksonChr'n - Podsoudos IL Thos De bavergneOB Daly due Dowd pee ta pons 5 Jno Spores wie aie. 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Garrett AW = Graft Henry Grim Jousthan Gleason A H Grant Henry Gray Jas L-5 GrangerCaptR-2 Gray HJ + vondno Guild CF Grout Renry © Garrison A Gill C B-x Grinton Capt H tayiord NM Glen Cornelius GrifinJdasP Gal Grute Dr Glidden JW Groce & Gate D¢ GleesouJax Graham 2 Gray LtDW Gordel! JH Green RW Garst David W Gowen Jas Gillet RH George Edw Ghrislin DrJT Guthrie South, Geordie Capt E GetzengerJno Gr jo ev SS EB Guinen Jas Go @Sidne: Goodell JK Gifford Jas Gutle Jas G Garley J M Gcdmell Geo = GervaySirJas Garduce Wm Gordon GW Gayin Col Gregg Win it Goge Geo W Griswold J A Geary TW GummersonGM Greet Jno W bf m1 Batlield A G Byde RN Tlousel Moses ¥ Hunt A P Hines H AC Hemmond Mr Huhn Mich} Harrington O@ Hine CaptO E Hurley Patk Hall Pat Hodgman Alex Hudson KH W Heath Benj Ess Haynes Caleb B Hammond H Rause Chas Butchinson 1 Heckett Chas A Bonar yae B-2 Hantrcom Hinkle John Hibard Robt HerricksonCtias Hemphil!J P Hoyt Rufus B BerterCarl KR Howell LtJ P Hanns «MW Harn David-3 Haries Jos itcheock Tauson Dr Hudson Jno H Hurst Ric! Heit David PP HenryJobnM Huff Swart RarringtonD Hiekey John Hayne Sail Hoffar Dr aM HammondReyJPHall Shelton A HopkinsCaptBF Lollendach Jno House Sam) ¥ Bal i Ewa He Hotz hJohn Haymans B Howard Edwd Horner Joshua Howell Saml B Rall E Wesiey Hiesy Joseph Hoofnagle Saml Uarroyer BA Holling Jos Howes Thos Hill Evan Heron John Heck T Hillson Bdor Holmes JosC Humphrey Thos Hansee EA Hummel Jas W Henderson T M BowlandE B_ Halerd H Hale W Reward Francis Herron JasP Hughes Wm Humphrey Geo Haygood Jno B Hyers WH Hauflbower@ Harrington J 8 Hawley Wait N Hammerd QB HartinJoshuaW Haidlein Mr Harasythy@ Havmore J W-2 Hamilton Wm Holtman @ Hiedlen John F Hutchinson Hon Wn Harrivon Wm Herbert Wm K Hughes J M How John W Hill Lysander Heinberger L-2 x1 Jeffries EK JenningsSergJH dgulian Kdwd C Johnson Lewis Jonston Fredk Jamison L Trick G W-2 Iverson LO Jordan Capt G-3 Johnson Mr Johnson HS Jones, Murray & Ss Hathaway Rev Hastings Geo W Hughs hugh Jackson AL Johnson Hon A Treme Alex ML Jobuston Alex Jones Chas P James Chas Jenne Chas Jones Capt H F Janes Robt Jewell David Irvin DrJ 3 Jewen Theo F Jones James Gend T Johnston’ igeW Jones ED dameson Juo H JohnsunJd-lgeWS Jenkins B-2 JohnsonCaptJD Johnson Z K KellyAB Kendall F P Keyser Jos Kelly Alex P-2 Kline Frank Kennedy Jas Keach Ad Kroeger F King Julins Keyes Dr BG __ Kelley Geo F-2) Knorr Mr KenuerlyCapBF Kinney @ Frank Kinney Peter A Kellogg Chus® Keech Geo Koontz Solomon KaminietzCxpC Keemer Heaber Killian J G@ KeclerDO.” Kellogg HN Keaish Wm d-2 Keeler Edwd Kavanadno Keeler Win H Kicknign EG as !DrAH-2Lynch Edwd Lahmer Michi Yr Antd Luce Frank W_ Leonard Pd Lightali Alvin LaFavor G@ W-3 Lanbenstein P Lestner Albert Leininger H Leiser hichd J Leins B Leech H P-2 Lawless Kich4 Lannan Barnard Lewis H Lyons Reuben Lamson Hiram Laskey RH Loomis Rey 8 B Lame Lt Sam! C Leonards § D Lynch Terns Lynch Sergt D Lathrop Joel Lindsey Edwad Lucas Capt M Lyn+ Witmer D Luce EG Loueas Jno Lowry Win H Lockweod EK Lots Jeremiah@ Lomben Wm Linney E. Loekland Kerr Loring Win lanedisE@ — Levi Louis Lovett Lt Wm B Ment LtEB — Lausburgh Max M ManhartA D _— Merwin Eugene Mitchell J D Monson Col AJ McQueen Edwd Moor Jno Maton AD Myers Edwd = Moore Merrick Marshall AP Moran Edw Ht McGraw MW Miller AM Meredith F ir Mills Albert. © Murphy F D chester M Mott Alvert | McCurtyrF | Martin MH Marshall Lt AW Moulton Fred A Mason OH Mugarty Peter Morraw RN Matthews Robt i If, MD Moulton B-2 Miners ‘a Mursict Dr@ A M'Coy& AndrewsMatthias Geo W McGonagte And Mailhish G@ E Martin Robt MyersHon A MunseyGeo Fo Murry Sam Myers Benj Menear Geo Mitchell Simon Miller BF Millen Geo Mottinger Lt 8-2 Mergan CapCW MixterG L McBain 3 A Mackay LtC W MupdimanGeo MartinT E MortimerChasT Myers Henry-2 McCracken T dy Chas Mcalver H ; McGerman T McNoughton © MaceCaptH = MeGowan 1 Margueita Chas Mo HS McInerney T-2 McDougall Dr © Morey Capt HL Moreiand B McGuire Col Major Henry Mills Win R Her Chas McCoy Henry = Mills Wm MillerCR Morgan Jar Mag Win Mott Daniel Mosher Juno F Mills Wm E iton D-2 Mar-ball SB MarshallReyWK Jas Mason Wm Manning Lt WE Marden WH Merrill EB M-2 MahonJohnu N Newry Anthony Nash Lt @ W Newton C P-3 Noble Ady x Nohe oes E Rbit On BeDry LN Newbanks CE Nugent Jas Newell Edw F Noble Jno-4 Nevitt fhos @ Nichols FW Nettzer Jacob Noon Thos Norton EH-2 _NicholasCapJS-2Nye Wm F-2 Nowell OaptB-12 Norvell LO Newell Win H Neres Lt@ W Quinlan Patk Aug, ODewdnee a i ea Jno Overman Aug Quinlan Pat Oliver Cupt A G Quinland Jno Olmsted Ke rmex J Merrill 0: an Sarl Orme Francis Oakley Dr LW O le Key T-2 Ordner G O'Connor L Oynes Thos Orth Geo W Owen Lemuel | Osborn Capt TW O'cott H A-2 (’Connell DrPA O'Brien Capt T Olcott HO Ottman PL Orner Theo T Orson Jas R Pickert Capt A Votts Alfred Parker A Varker Austin Peter Arthur-2 Prout Alfred Prescott Ohas L Parmenter CJ le C¥ P Petterson G Phelps Lester PutnamGoL Pinner Martin Parmenter Geo Perin Moses Pomeroy Maj$G-3 Post Mr Pardee Cupt HC Pinner M Paine Capt H M Provencal 0 Parker H P-2 Phillips Maj P D Paxson Adj HC Pysher Paul PetersH H-2 Porter Dr RH Patten Capt H_ Proyxe Thos Petters Heury J Potier Vernon Potton Danl Patton Jas Pingree Maj WH Palmer Lt EL Pennrose Jno Philbrick Wn Porter ED Phillipsdno R Phillips Win Powers CaptEN PittinanJos B) Parsons Walter Pearce Capt ProrterJosC Paze Wm Paliner Jos Powell Wm PriceJ Gooper Palm Paul Jefferson Par Page Jas C Pangborn ZK Pennypacker Capt ES Phaland EH Pritz Jno Pressler Frank R Row Lt Amos-2 Robey Berrison Robbins RootCol AK Rogers HJ obinse Koosa A P Root Col AR = Roemm Reid Archibald. Richardson Jno Rice Pariey H Rusch CariA RichardsonRevd Reid Robert Rose BR Ramsey Jas Kuthara RK Rosefield Col C meen John Russell R D-2 Rodarmel Cf psherdal John Reed Dr RR Robison Capt yan John Reid Bobt J. Reedy OP ReynoldsHonJB Renne Smnidt Kankin David Rouse John Ri KichardsonE RyanJs Robs r Reese John Raw £ x mins pase R a Wm-2 Hees F M ussell RevLS-2 Robinson Wi F Ricker Frank Rogers MN Rasch Win E Reiler Henry | Rennolds Mich] Ryder Wm P feeder Hou HH Beiley Mr oe Win Riess 2G - ' Sanborn Abram Smith @coT-3 Smith Capt M path A TL Smith @W Shorts CaptMW Smith Sere A M ScoffieldHon@W SchwartzMorris Swan Alénzo itevenson H Snowden OS Schultz Adolphs Smith Dr Henry Sinith Pliny Stacy Albert 8tar Henry Snakel Pe Smith Abram Stryker Henry Skiuner Philip H Sargent Anos Stone Capt If ;, Sanford Peter Smith Byron M. SteeleHenuders’n Stage Col Peter Swith Ben: Stalee Harmon ‘Sutton P Dorsey Sherman BF Stewart mith Richd: =: Soldger Chas. SherwinHE StiresRW Shanatrook G Smith TP” xmith Robt Schroeder Chas Savely H A Sidney Dr RO-2 StackpoleCAjr-2 sharp Henry — Smith RE Skeese Chas fmith Hannel P 8teare R Marlett Shelledy Capt Sie HP Smith Oapt 8B Sherman ChasE Sayre Jas L Starrow Dr SA Smith Chas Ry sisanten 4 B Bhouman § PSE thamerCay erry + Sprague Sentora Chas B Spider Jas 0 Shaw aire We den Chas. Stephenson J A'Shiver Sami B van Chas ” Silly das “Bavace Sanl F npauldingMasOF Sheldon Jos Sabine Sarg < A Shultz Dapl Stewart Jno Stearns Thea O Straus).& Bro Souder JB aukland Thos Smith Donnie.” StrieklerCapJM Saunders thos Faint Ca) at Dant mea fog iiwell Dr T Stewart _ fheldny Jos ReottT T ooo Strawbridge RyBStoeam JasB Strable Pheo rgent Lt dno Sexton Tho; Behriver Col a ivenerJos Burgeon TO! Swann Edwd 3... Bmith Towison + Sandersgp B . ed W Pare Strang Capt BY Syhenvng” =~ Sweet Win L Schalk Emil Stone Jas Sage Wm Stewart ¥ Sayre Jax L Street WL twartz Fredk = Shinn Jno Snyder WR Stewart Frank Smith J Bayard Saxton WH ScottGiiman Sykes LF Shattuck W Rpringer Geo Sievens Simpson WT sr Suiitbury@R Stone Lewis P ickafoose Wm Smith @ N Sharp Leonard Shuster Wm H Smith Geo A Bevan Lafayette Snyder Lt Wm A Bykes Geo Spear L. Senior Wm T Smart G H Spear Sutton Surgn L = Taylor AJ Townsend HC Traynor IN ‘ippen Col AH ‘owie HE vier Drd8 Titt.ow Ben; Tiflany Maj J © Thorn Joseph L Tiffaney C8 Thornton Jas T Tees Jas D fownsend CH Thompson J A-3 Tobiason Louis TaylorC W-4_ Tyler Maj JQ TabtbsCaptL M2 Toller LtColCW Tait Col Jas Tarlton Lewis P Hae oe CE Trembly J R-3_ Tippin Mr Tripp D W Terry Joseph 8 Tonmey Patk Tailor Dick Turner Jas P Taylor Payton rask EJ Trunnell John Thomas * E TownserdCptEGTiompson das Tenant Robt Tompson EA Trimball Israel Taylor Stephen Tretter FE-2) ThomasdaxsL Thompson Lt Taniers T& Co Tiler Jno P Tibbell Silas F Turnbull Frank Tucker Jno ThompsonLt WG Truesdale Geo NTaylord B Turner Win Thompson G FZThompson dO Tucker WL ThatcherCaptKTalcottJnoL Torrey WW UuU-Vv Usher Ghandler Vedder Capt P Valentine Richa m Underwood Lt Vanstaw D Vance W Col Vanborn B@ Vance WL Ulich JnoM Van DakeH — Vigard Win Celele Jno Van Dyke Man- Yorrick Thos Vincent AL ning Wright Amnon Wi'liams A B Walruth Alvin Webster AD Willis Maj Geo SWright John Williams Geo WWellsColJohn H Wright Geo H Warner Linus F Weite Geo Ward Horen Willing DrGeo jrWarner CaptLF2 AlonzoWallace Geo Woodbury L A leyHnryO2 Wood MP er HB Williams F s Mai HF Weyss Wilkon Alex Williams M ilson Morgan Waters Mr toverOsearA ileax PS Wright € M-2 Wheeler Chas@ Werle Chas M Weyant Chas W Wh ch an ‘apt Ire A Wilcox Irving as E Waters Tsanc Chas Wrigh Tir yChacE Wrightdnsl Whi Chas M Worthing JohnSWils Ww Whiley Dr Wilson DrJno P2Wilber Woodward DJ WilliamsondosA Wells Stephen Whittemore EgkWoodward JH Ince Smith Wheeler Edmd Whelan John H Winch Wm H Wicklin ES Washinstond B Wood Wm C Williams Edw Williams Joel WhiteWmHenry Wells gene B Wat iJos A Is Win J-2 falborn Edwd Wiggin John B em Wm B WrightCaptEd-2 ortheng Henry Wal Vin Fenton Walkerd D Waller WE Wallace Win R. Wilson W Harris Wattermere W Willett John rGMjrWatts James »A-2) Wells IC 2 jGeo WightJohn Bo Wight DWebster West Gay Wood John A| Whitley WH Wheeler Gilbert Wright John R Wilson Wm H —Z Yates Charles A Yeager Henry C Young NichlasE Yeager Daniel Young Jacob-2 Young Samuel B Youngs E-2 Young JT Zuck David MIScELLaNKOUS.—President of Hebrew Congre- gation; Principal of Seminary 741 Sixth st.; Kins- ley’s & Co.'s Bxpress; Illinois Military State Agent; Rhode Island State Agency; Meridian House. 34th st.; Secretary Stone Cutters’ Asso- ciation; Hunter's Bookstore, cor. 7th st. ——— NAVAL LETTERS. StrYoung Amer- Str N Fisher Str Patapsco ica Str HenryGarnerBge Paine Str BJ Adams Schr Glenwood Bee Jas Patten Schr EH Adams%S8chrVillageGem Be Resolute Schr MaryBanks Schr Hudson Str Rockland Schr Begg heliack OceanHeraldStr Jno Rane Schr E Benton&chr EAJ ohnson&t Sylvan 8hore2 Str Jacob Bell Shultz2 Sch Win KennedyStr Bei Str Long BranchSch MaryLaviniaStr Sovereign StrChancellor Bric AbbottS BeJud. inixon Brig Canina Laurence Schr GeoTwibell Schr Courier Str D W Lenox StrCalvinTomp- Schr L H Corbit Str Monitor-4 kins-2 Schr Lucy Str Mayflower Str Tempest. Church-4 Schr Mercena Str Wn Pevior Schr MC Durfee Monson Str Wm Wilson Brig Geo Downs Schr Martha Brig Whitaker Str Decatur Schr Hannah Bue NEEdmonds_ Matilda Schr BH Wilson2 Schr Emily Schr Onrust Schr Water Brig Forrester Sir Oleander Witch-2 Str Frazier Str Planet it BAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster. Schr RH Wilson ICTUBE FRAMES AT 452 SEVENTH STREET OPPOSITE 2HE PATENT OFFICE. I have for sale a very fine collection of Gilt and Dark Wood, Oval and Square Frames, for Photo- graphs, Engravings.&c, I warrant them to be of the best manufacture, and offer them at very low prices. __* ALSO, ON HAND, A few choice Pictures. to be seld low. Picture Cords, Loops, Tassels, &c. of various colors, Nails, Rings, &c PAPERH ANGINGS AND WINDO’ In great variety at old prices. Pa city or country, by com petent workmen, and properly. Termscash Come and see at ROTHROCK’S, 452 7th street, opposiie Patent Uffice. jy 18 4tawiw OUSE, SIGN AND :. ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that they are now ready to execute all the above branches of Painting in the very best mai ner, equal to any of the above branch in this city, We will use none but the best materials and wor! marship and guarantee to give g l satisfac- tion to all those who may éMploy us. Oar terms are moderate. Call bont e us a trial. OHN B. SCOTT, PHI'IP M. O'BRYON, No 300 D street, bet, 12th and 13th sta., jy -Inn* north side, Rte ssoues, FANT & 00., ANKERS, NO. 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will continue to furnish U. 8S. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS As long as issued by the Governpient, at par, U, 8, Coupon 6’s of 1881. U. 8. 7-80 Treasury Notes, U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness. GOLD AND BILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, Exchange on 2)! parts of Burope and the Northern Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers. Stocke and Gold bought in New York exclusively on Commission. jy 17 RITTENHUGSE, FANT & CO. HE BEYNOLDS HOUBE. The undersigned, thankful to his friends and the padlic in general, for the patronage they ave even him as former proprietor of' the “ McClelian House zene fully begs leave to inform them that he has transformed Dit establishment to the corner of I8th street and Penn- sylvania avenue, where he has opened a house in new and complete style. Connected with it isa RESTAURANT, where the best of Wines and Liquors will always be on hand. Meals can be had at all hours, and at the shortest ROLiGD. ae til e ic are respectfully inv: 0 visit this estabiieh: ment, may 6-8m* 3. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor, Nz YORK WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D.C. STRAMSHIPS BALTIMORE. EMPIRE, ae SALVOB AND JAs. Fete J 8. GREEN, Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT- URDAYS, at 12 m., from foo: of High strect, Gecrestown aaa Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New ‘ork. ‘or freight or apply to For tree ORGAN & RHINEAART, Agents, foot of High strost, Georgetown, oF JAMES UAND, Agent, 117 Wall street, New York, Te GBkat PAStKRN FROM NRW YORK TO LIVER?UOL. The steamship WALTER PATTON. G di EAST * Will be dispatened Je 12-6m* Ss rEAMSHB. From LIVERPOOL FEOM NEW ¥OuK, Tuesday... Jone 80 | Tuesday... ..... July 2 and zt inte: is thereatter of abont six weeks from ach port, First cabin. from. is ca thle EE tabi an sursion tiekets. ont and back in ihe fitat sod exbin only, a fare and @ half. . Servante accompanying passengers snd children under pone of age, half price. Infants free Yhird Le ne ones es lsemaunn dame jtevrage. with torrie ‘acoominodatiods. ._. Brice of passage from Liverpool, same rates wail Yaron payable in gold, or dts equivalent in U. * Each passenger allowed 20 cubid feet of Iugadas. An Dei persered cape a a ca board, E or passes: ¥. j Dy iB A. Tel a Aine a atin HO Ti, For comby, je13 3m 54 street, Re yaSae Ga FBASMCRY NAGE be SS00s Wot Sod" Dias ae \ gs ue, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, {[ASSOOLATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) = THE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI, Details ef the Victery at Natchez—-General Sherman in Full Posse n Jackson, Miss.—Br: ‘e's and J. ston’s Armies Demoralized. Catro, July 23.—By an srrival from below we have Natchez dates of the i5th, Jackson of the 13th, and Vicksburg of the ith inst. Gen. Sherman ordered a charge on Gen. John- sten’s forces on Friday, but they had so far escaped that capturing them was out of the question. Weonly cot a fewstragelers, a tew gunsand some ammunition. A portion of Gen. Sher- man’s army is now in Jackson. which is his headquarters, while the remainder are on the way back to Vicksburg. Eight steamers ieit Vicksburg on the 6th instant for Natchez, having on board 1,200 sol- diers under the command of Gen. Ransom. On arrival he captured five rebel officers, and, crossing the river, he captured a battery of nine guns, four of which were ten-pounder Parrctts. He then marched back into the country nme miles, and captured 247 boxes of ammunition and nine more guns. The rebels tied in con- sternation. Qn returning to Natchez he found 5,000 head of Texas cattle and 4,cu0 hogsheads of sugar, all of which he took possession of in the name of the United States. _On the Sth instant two stexmers arrived from New Orleans, via Port Huason, bringing up 2,360 paroled reb«! prisoners. Two steamers le!t on the Sth instant for New Orleans, with jarge loads of cattle, and three more for Vicksburg, with live stock. The steamers Louisville and Elmira, cap- tured up the Red river, arrived at Vicksburg on the h inst. [SECOND DISPATCH. ]} Mempnie, July 21.—Gen. Hurlburt’. arrived from QOkalona, Miss., reports ston at Brandon, and Sherman in pos ion of Jackson. Ruggles was at Chahoers, and Sarnders and Ferguson’s forces were at (lu- pola. Ruggles is concentratiuz his forces with the intention, probably, of mrking a dash on our lines. Correspondence from Bragz’s and Johnston's armies depict them in greai destitution, and greatly demoralized. They give up Mississip- pi, and advise the planters to stay and maka the best terms possible. Scouts report that a majerity of the planters are anxious that we should get possession of the country before Davis has tie to conscript. Jobustcn’s army is estimated not to exceed thirty thousand. Great consternation exists throughout the entire Southern country. Reports of our successes at Natchez, Yazoo City, and Jackson are fully contirmed. Large amounts of munitions ot war, especi- ally ammunition, huve fallen into our hands at these places. |S FROM FOR@RESS MONROE. Arrival of Released Prisoners—Destruction of Railroads and Bridges in North Caro- lina—Capture of Ammunition and Stores. Fortress Mon:z.ox, Juiy 23—The tiag of truce boat New York arrived this evening from City Point with i,200 prisoners of war. The Richmond Examiner ot July 23, editori- ally says: “From the Mississippi we have no news which is good news. From Northern Virginia we learn that the lines of Lee extend to the old batue ground of Manassas. Of the Northern army we know nothing, except that it cries loudly tor reinforcements, and has received none.” FROM NORTH CAROLINA. The Petersburg Express of the 22d inst., re- jerring to the cavalry expedition seni out by General Foster, says: «The Yankee raiders burned the railroad bridge over the Tar river, near Rocky Mount, destroyed ‘he aepot at that place, tore up two miles of track, burned 5,000 bales of cotion, and a large cotton factory. The bridge over Tar river was on the ilmington and Weldon Railroad, and was about three hundred yards Jong. They also captured a train of cars, which contained two car louds of ammunition, and 30,060 pounds ef bacon, which were all de- stroyed.” THE INVASION OF OHIO. The Pursuit of Morgun—Excitement at Zanesville. CincuynaTI, July 23.—Morgan has crossed the Muskingum river at Eagiesport, eignwen miles below Zanesyille, and this morning our scouts report his force as 1,00 strong, with three pieces of artillery. Coionel Lemon sent "his regiment anda large numterofmilitiaaiter him. Colonel Chandler, of Zanesville, and twent € citizen scouts, were captured et Deayeriown. The latest from Haglesport says the the s6th Onio Regiment, under Lieut. Col. McFarland, are fighting the rebels and driving them up the river towards Zanesville. This is not entirely reliable. _Business is suspended in Zanesville, and the citizens are turning out ex masse to resist Mor- gun's progress. SECOND DISPATCH.] Crxcinnati July 23.—Morgan this afterneon was in Guernsy county, near the Central Ohio Railroad, and was supposed to be making his way eastward for the Ohio river. Three Vessels Captured and Bonded by a Pirate, New York, July 23.—The bark Zingarella, from Rio Janerio, has arrived. She reports that the ship Jabez Snow, trom Newport, Eng- land, tor Montevideo with coal, was captured, Muy Sth, by a pirate and bonded. The bark Amazonian, from New York, for Montevideo, was also captured und burned on June 2d by the same piraie. The crews of these vessels ar- rived at Rio Janerio on June 9th. The ship George Griswold was at Rio Janerio discharg- ing her Cardiff cargo. She was captured by the pirate Georgia and bonded fora hundred thou- sand dollurs. She was the vessel which took out from this country produce tothe starving Englishmen. Relief of Families of Drafted Men in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—The Common Councils have negatived the bill appropriating halt a million of dollars to pay exemptions for dratied men. The vote stood eighteen Demo- crats for the bi)! and eighteen Republican. d four Democrats against the bill. They subse. quently passed a bil! appropriating a million of dollars for the relief of the families of dratted men. oo PRENTICEANIA. The spiritualists say that Stonewall Jackson has turned abohitionistin thespirit world. We don’t care how people think or talk in tavor of abolitionism if they will only have the good sense to wail, like Stonewall Jackson, till they die. The reels have had both negroes and Indi- ams in their service. They are for playing a game of rouge et noir. The New York Tribune proposes to “answer a fool acccrding to his folly.” Greeley, old and earrulons, is going to talk to himself. The no-more-men-and-no-more-money party is savigely severe on everybody but the rebels, and these are treated with a tender considera- tion’ which evinces how closely they are Knit- ted together in sympathy. We confidently expect to observe a sudden and yery cecidéd improvement in the tone of the Vicksburg press. «GREENBACKS.”—Few people, perhaps, are aware why the National currency is printed with greenbacks, thereforeI willexplain the reason. Ever since the adoption of ir Cur- rency, ithas been the constant study of bank note engravers to get up some plan’of prin: bills that could not be counterfeited. In they only Succeeded till as late as A amen 3A aarti Ro flog ht macro eae FROM THE ARMY OF THE voTomac. Position of Lee's Army—Designs of the Contederates— Movements of Gen. Kelly. The Lute Fight of Gem. Gregg, ac.” The New York Tribune publishes the fol- lowing letter: Haxrrn’s Fegry, July 21.—Thaos stands the “ei'uation” at present, as between the two great armies of the Potomac. The light in which I shail present it may be new, but itis also true. ‘Ile main body of our army, which lately bad its base at Berlin, now rests some 25 miles from that piace, and there is no present ap- penrance or promise of a forward movement. Lee lies between Martinsburg and Winches- je, and aleo rests. He no ionger presents to us the aspect of precipitate and d eralized retreat; but, aps. or . pores in desperation, pe perhape in the hopefulness which moderate Teirtercements bave inspired, partly in wat wily strategy of his, which is ever Teady to asspme the boldest attitudes, he holds his ground, heeven threatens us, he would fain make us believe that we have grossly exig- ge1ated our success; in line, his posture is that of one to whom another invasion into Mary- land and Pennsylyania seems neither impos- sible or impolitic. His pickets occupy the Po- toma&e river from Cherry ran, 13 miles west of Martinabarg, oven €own to Harper's Ferry— in fact, on Friday mght they drove in our pickets at the Ferry. They dre quite in force ue, at Shepherdstown, Martinsburg, Charles- own. _,You observe that the twoarmies have the Shenandoah river and Bine Ridge between them, fo that near as they are, geographically, they are morally far apart, and the movements of either may be mysierions to the other. Itis but truth to say that Lee’s position (and, as it now appears, his condition) is suchas to de- } mand trom General Meade all itis vigilance, and callinto action yw his sagacity, all his genius. If he pursu@® his orizinal plan and makes routhward for Warrenton, to hold the Orange and Aiexandria and Manassas Gap railroads, and procures his supplies by those jines, Lee may cross himon the north and threaten Washington again. It is indeed im- Possible not to believe that this is Lee's atti- tude—this, perhaps, his intention—and, there- fore, 1 shall not besurprised to find General Meade falling back to Berlin and the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, and that very soon. _ To show you how active the great rebel still is—how boid, or rather desperate, his so lately flying host—it was only on Monday Iast that the shrewd and industrious General Kelly, who from the beginning of the year has guarded night and day so great a length of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and under whose watchiul eye it has again and again arisen irom its own ruins to spirited life—wiro had protected the new reconstruction as tar eastward as Back Creek and the North Moun- tain, seven miles west of Martinsburg, was driven back 15 miles to Hancock. (en. Averill, with his noted cayalry force, accompanied, if he did not conduct, the retrograde movement. It is plain thay the fight in which Grege’s foree played so cuiites & part was a disaster for us—one far from insignificant, when weregard it in the moral light ofour cayalry tight. A force sent outa few days sigce on an im- portant reconneissavee. under Major Farns- worth and other icers, has been captured between Charler -wn and Harper's Ferry. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Contederate Cavalry Attempt 8@ Gross the Potomac at Nolan's Ferry—They are dri- ven Back—Increased Force at Harper's Ferry—Fight near Martinsburg, &c Yesterday morning a dispatch was re. ved at the military headquarters in this city from Capt. means, in command of a detachment of Federal cavalry called the Independent Ran- ers, whose duties are to guard the ling of the aitimore and Ohio Railroad in the neighbor- hood of the Point ot Rocks. The substance of the dispatch was that on Wednesday night about four hundred Confederate cayairy at- tempted to cross the Potomac river at or near Nolan’s Ferry, which is about three miles from Point of Rocks, but were driven back by Capt. Means and his forces. Yesterday morning they (the Confederates) still remained encamped on the south side of the river, near the above- named ferry. It was thought that their design was to tear up the track of the railroad, and vhateyer other dagpage they could, but im this they were frustrafed by Capt. Means. Yesterday, scouts report an iucreased body of alry near Harper’s Ferry, supported by eral regiments of infantry. Other accounts state that there was no Con- federate force at Martinsburg, except a body of cavalry, besides some few cavalry scattered between that place and the Potomac. There bas yet been no offic anpouncement nade of Gen. Kelley’s and Gen. Averill’s re- cennoissance aud fight made on last Monday and Tuesday. Gen. Kelley commands the ferocs in Western Virginia, and Gen- Averill commands the cavalry in General Kelley's department. it is stated that these officers met a much jar- ger torce than they anticipated somewhere be- tween Martinsburg and Hancock and that af~ tera sharp conflict they retired toward Han- cock. The losses on either side were not stated, nor were the number of troops eugaged ascer- tained. Nr. Wilson, the master ef road, of the Balti- moreund Ohio Railroad, has not yet com- menced to repair the road beyond Harper's Ferry, but assoon as the line of the oad is under the protection of the Federal forces, the work will go rapidly on (as it has done hereto- fore) under all his superintendence.— Baltimore Sun, Wk. FINANCIAL.—New York papers of yesterday evening say the stock exchange was very active Jesterday morning. Government securities are strorg, railroad bonds steady. bank stocks quiet, and Border State bonds firm. The sales et Governments included the sixes of Iss] at 105 galt, and 1064 for the clean coupons; sixes of at 164,and Treasury 7 3-10 per cents at 1 Certificates of indebtedness were quoted at 10032101 for the old, and 99% for the new. Missouri and Tennessee sixes were higher than at the second board Wednesda A lot of New York city sixes of i876 was taken atli0. Gold has advanced a little again, bat the market shows no special activity. At the board the sales were $75,000 at 116a126 4, andin the open market the price has yaried from 1 126, standing at one o’clock at almost 1 There is some business doing in foreign exchange on the basis of 1351; for bankers’ sterling. A SuHRPwp Trick.—The howling mob of last ‘week espied a major of a volunteer regiment alone in one of Uke avenues, and gaye chase. He ran, but the ruffians gained upon him, until finally he looked for a convenient shelter in order to save his life. Just ahead of hiux wus a butcher’s shop, into which he turned, divesting himself of his uniform coat and throwing it under a stall. Seizing a long knife and a clever, the major fell at work quietly upon a side of beef, cuttingand carving it witk great composure. The foremost ruffians soon. rushed in, demanding to know “where that officer was;” but the yolunteer butcher, who, by this time had got himself profassionally bloody, “had seen no officer.’ The med be- lieved him, turned away, and went raging up the streetin search ofa new victim, But the coolmajor was safe.— VN. F. Post. eee Ss sa Candor is very much praised as a virtue; but let no one attemptto practice it without discrimination. Everybody has heard the story of the old woman who, having married unhap- pily, went to an old maid who had been the in- timate triend ef her girlhood, and poured out her sorrows without reserve, “I am sorry for you,” said the sympathetic spinster—“I am Sorry you got married.” “Th: yeu!’ retorted the “wife—«but I would have youto know that my husband is better than none at all!” CovLpy’T Spare BiLt.—The Mexico (Mo.) Citizen tell¢ the ciptachin BB ‘< a A gentieman of s1 athern sympathies, while on a hunt for three black: bays, who had left him without any just cause, said to a friend that he didn’t care so much for Sam and Wes, but “I can’t do without Bill, [lk ‘give a thousand dollars to get him hack.” Here hevburst into @ flood of tears and exclaimed :— ‘+s Bill is my own son!” ‘7A lady has been ‘drafted in Lewiston seunie iked for the list ot ames Of the ng-houee, as! for boarders. : One of them was Frances Parker, signed Frank Parker. Frank was accordingly enroHed, and:is now drafted. | Poe Case oF Gun, Triee—The President