Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1863, Page 1

Ww THE EVENING STAR <8 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) 5 ; 4T THE SHAR BUILD: NG! OonnweR Pann's AVENUE AND 11TH STREET, BY wW. D. WALLAOH. — rappers by carriers Papers served withert Ww: 1 aia copy, or W cents peor month. In pacwages by carriers at @4 a year, or J7 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is & year, in advdace; $2.50 for six months; $85 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of ig cents a week. Single eopies, with or without Wrappers, TWO CEFTS. av Avventiesktents should be sent tc t?@ | pffice before 11 o'clock «.; otherwise they nag i ot appear unti] the next dav, t ‘LEGAL NOTICES. ‘HY BUPREME COURT UF THN DisTRIOP ‘Top SbLouSTAC Rotiins « District Gourt of Ano United tates for the said District. whom it may concern, Girect tice 18 ‘oad Ver, that,en the 2d day of June, tie? | Aa airy Gaited Btaies for tap District of Go; ombia seized Lot nuintered 4 * qi The the weet . D of Ly ty u Ho thet Dart of Lot BUTS as ef of ihe lot in square mumbered &; Jot nua! red 7 in vguare Dum dered 593; lot sumbered Bin seas e numbered $85; kA numbered 4 in -quare numbered 642; lot Bumberes 16 in -equare 642; lot mumb=red 2) in Revere rumbered 642; lut numb=zred | ia square ae- eignated ana pu sber: 8%; nambired 2in equare E642; lot numbe:ed Sin square & 612; azd Jol membered 4 in ecuare B 342, as ths same ara krown marke@ ana designated on the groand iat: and plans of Washiagton city, resurded in Pet land Hecords of saia D.strist, together with all the im prevaments, buildings, rig3ts, privileges, spyurtenances aid «ther hereditaments to tae eazze belonging, as the property of Sanuol L. Lewit; ard the seme are libe:led and prosecuted am thie Ceurt in the name of the United States, for forf.iture on account of certain oreaches of the Jaws of the United Bat-s. committed uy ssid Samuel ‘L. Lewis, and that raid cauee will stand for trial at ‘the City Hall in the city of Washington. on the first Monday of August next, wen and where sil sone are warned to appear to shcw ¢nuse way Fortelture should not be deereed, and to intervene “ here interests. y &. J. MEIGS. Cierk. YHE AUPREME COURT OF THR DISTRICT 4 OF COLUMBIA, Holding & District Court of the United ftates for the seid District.—To all whom i: may concern, Greeting:—Notice is haraby given, that. on the 2d day of Juue, 1433, tae United Btates hooper T. A. Ward, attached to the Poto- mac Plotilla, captured the skiff no name, with the i 8, merchandise Laie therein, and f merey, ani e same were Brapabe tothe port of Wacbington, within the ja ction of this Court, and the rame sre libeled ce erecernted jn thie Uourt in the name of the United States, for cordempation as lawful prize, and thet eaid cauee will stand for trial at the City Hall, in che city of Washington on the firs: Mon- day of August next, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show cause why condem- Bation should not be decreed, and to intervene for bs aca R, J. MEIGS, Olerk. + i ee 8U PREME OOURT OF THE DISTRIIT Of COLUMBIA, Holding a District Court of the United St-tes for the said District —To ail whom it may concern, Greeting:—Notice is here by iyen, thet,on tie Zth day of May, 1363. the Uni- a States ateamer Satellite, attached to the Poto- Ins Fivtil's, captures the schcouers ealied the Arctic ana Sarah, their tackle, apparel and furni- ture, and the same bave been brought to the port of Wasbiagton, within the jurisdiction of this Court, and the same are libeled and prosecuted in this Court in the name of the United States, for eondemnation as lawful prize, and that said cause z tand for trial at the City Hall. in the sity of ington on the first Monday of August nect, when and where a!] persons are warned to appear to show eaure why cendemnati ould + ot be teintervens for their interests. jy R. J MBIGS, Olerk, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 989 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Burwaan 97x ano 10x Brs., HAVE BOUGHT AT THE RECRIVER’S SALB HE WHOLE BALANOR OF STOCK of the late firm of LEACH & 00., BALTIMORE, consisting of: BERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, 4 FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOUPS, Etc. WHIOH WH OFFER TO THE TRADE, DY THE PACKAGE, WaB BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PRIOZS, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CU., aps-tf 289 Pennsylvania Avenne, JNITED STATES 5-20 BOND3, UNITED PTATES 7-29 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED BTATES COUc 085 OF 1881, UNITAD STATES CERTIFICATES OF IN- DESTEDNESS. Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Nortuern Cities, BOUGHT AND SOLD, We are autborized to furnish 6-2) Bonds at par Until tke lst of August next, when the priviledge ef convertion ceases. Orders for Stocker and Gold executed in New York €xelusively on com mission. BITTENHOUSE, PANT & CO, yil7 tf Sapkers, 352 Penn. avenue, REASURY DEPAKTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURKENC Y, WashinGion, Jusy 16, '863.—Whereas, by satisfac- tory evidence presented to the undone anad: it has been made to appear that the Pirst National Bank of Was}inzton, in the ceunty of Washington, and District of Columbia,has been duly organized under and according t®# the requirements of the act of Congrees entitled “ Am act to providea natioual currency. secured by a pl-dge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re- €+mption thereof,” approved February 25, 1863, and bes c: mplied with all the provisions of said act re- quired to be complied with before commencing the bus:ners of Bar ie Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch. Qom: er of the Currency, do hereby certify that the aaid ¥F-rst National Bank of Washingtoa, couaty of Washirgton, and District of Columbia, is agthor- ized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. } and seal of oli co this joch day or daly. 180 L. 8.) sn of office this jay of July. 1353. t HUGH McCULLOOG, by 17-42m N=Y YORE Comp roller of the Currency. WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEBN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D. C. BTBAMSHIPS BALTIMORE EMPIRE, LVOR AND JAD. Ze aa GREEN, Regular Bailing Days WEDNESDAYS and gAT- RAYE, st 2m "trom foot of High tot, e Teetown, and Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New ork. it Ny to For freien ORGAN & RIN ‘Agents, foot of Hi HART, ut JAMES B je 12-6m* 117 Wall street, BAMSHIP GREAT KASTERN FROM NBW $§' BORK TO LIVERPOOL, The Steamship w Uren PA WS. ween 'N, Cotamander, ae Wiu be dispatched? FRo® LIVERPOOL « FROM NEW YORK, Tuerday... une 80 | Tuesduy....... -- July ai and at i: tervals theres! ar of about six weeks from ene! fursithed at rep te tabi pean a7 Orns ret ie “prety ct eet Bxcurdon tickets out and back “ia the first and s#ercne cabin only, a fare and s half, Bervants sc, i engers and children hee 2 years ofege, half price: Tafante free. ird cabi Seen: pepe sos rage. w! perior accommodations, ——. we of passage from Liverpool, same rates re. 2 Ail fares payable in gold, or its equivalent in U, eurreDey. esepger allowed 20 cubic feet of luggage. ee oraeed sargeon on Doard. : cply to Fer passage e777 ovat ME A. WHITNEY, Atthe office, 26 Broadway, New York. For freign* apply. only fe WLEND & ASPINWALL, Agents, uo D Si Routh otrect New York, oo ATA) cape iW BATS!” . ROACHES! ROAOH ROACH ME In ue ‘BUDBUGS 1! PEPAUGE| BEDE Ce uret FLEAS! Xo. fail ticles to SOUL'S WSR GaN Sas BE Siogrtad Pern. avenvs. je W-2w LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MASriN & y Z GUITARS hay received A x ‘Muste stare of W. Guareenor? eorner ; strestand Ps avenue, ., OLOTHIBES, : Sane a eo COTE ea Boventh steeat, —+—+. %, XXII. PrCPOrALS FOR LUMBER Bene ee ete Ian 8, ot a) tnKton 215 corner es Pot ed Me REICTOR DOG daly th, ies, BRALED Pas Ls will be received at this office ntl MUNDAY. Auguet3; 1563, at i2e’clock m., for daliverime in tue city of Washington, «t such point as tae De pot Quacterinagter may direct, one mil- ion (1,008 »0) feet of Lumber of the failowing kind and description, viz: Five hundred anu fifty thousand (559.000) feet 4 eF Ove (i) inch White Pine Common Cul! a half (ids) inch White Fine Common Owliaga, Twent: thoueauc (Mv faat$4 or two(2) inch White Pine Common Cul:ir, ron Thirty thousand (56,000) feet White Pine Timber, 8 by 8. . Thirty theu-and ($1,000) feet White Pime Timber, 6 ¥ 6,22 to 26 feet long eis Thirty thousand (3,06) feet White Pine Timber, 4 by §, Bto mM foetlong, Bicty thoucand (69,006) fet Joist. 3 by 9 or ten (10) jn: hea wide, t¢ feet long, He miock, Sixty thonxand (en tn) feet Joist. 3 by 8 or ten (10) inches wida. 16 feet long, Hem ock, Sixty thoueanc (3.00) feet Joist,§ by 6 or seven (7) inches wide, 16 feet long, Hemlock, Ten thonsana (10,000) feet Joust, Sby 5 12 feet long, '@ plod! Ten a thensand (10,000) feet Joist, 3 by 5, 14 fest long, em Ten the usand (19,05) feet Joist, 3 by 5,16 feet long, | emlock. Ten_thourand (10,0) fost Scantling, 3 by 4, H fee: long, Hemlock, i Ten thousand (10.000) feet Scantling, 3 by 4, 16 feet leg. Hemlock, A Ren theaeand (0-600) feet Scantling,8 by 4 38 feet | ung Hemlock. All the above described to be good, merehantabie Lumber, subject to the inxpection of an agent ap- pointed on the part of the Gorernment. Allthe inmber to be delivered by the Sd day of jeptember, he oe W. PROPOSALR. The ful! nome and Port Otiea address of the bid- der must appear in the proposal. 5 if.. bid is made in the uname of a firm, the namen ofall the parties must appoar.or the bid will be sousidered ag the individaal proposal of the party signing it. roporais from disloyal parties will not be eon- sidered, and aw OATH OF ALLEGIARO® MUST ACUOM "Proposals munt be addressed to Capt Edward L. ‘roporels mu e! wal = re nited Btates plainly Harts. Assistant Quartermaster Army, Washington, D.C.. and should be marked ‘Proposals for Lumber.” GUARANTEE. The ri ny of the guarantors must be shown 6 Official certificate of the Clerk of the searest District Court or of the United States Dir- ita wan cr woman could but find the fabled fountain v. bich is .aid to restore health and Weulth anc beauty, with what eagerness they Would rush to drink its waters. It is found in the S —T —18 xX. The sale of the Plantation Ritters is without Precedent in the bigtory of the world. Taere is nosecret in the matter. Th-y are at oace tha most speedy, s'r-ngthening health restorer ever discovered. .It requires but @ single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. Thry are eompvused of the vel- ebrated Culisaya Bark, Oascarilla Barx, Dan- delion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flow- ers Wintergreen, Anise, Clover-buds, Orunge- } peel, Snake-root,Caraway,Coriander, Bardock §.—T.—1800-X. &e. They are especizlly recommended to clergy- men, public speukers, and persons of literary butits aud sedentary life, who require free di- gestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are cer- tain to find in these Bitters what they have so long Icok: d for. They pur:fy, strengthen and invigorate. ‘They cr: ate a healthy appetite. ‘They are an antidote to a change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. Th+y prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the trict Attorney. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, shou!d it be awarded to him. must be guaran’ two ruspensible persons, where signatures a 6 to ba ap- pended to tne eo and said guarantee m company the bid. m1 ree ‘son when the bids Bidders must be Brovent in are opened, or their proposals wil not be eonsid- Bonds ia the sum of five thousand dollars, by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will de required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing tha eontract. FORM OF GUARANTEE. .—— ——, of the county of ——, and Btate of and — -—, of the eounty of and State ——, do hereby guarantee that the cont: in accordance his Proposition and that should bis proposition be . he will at once enter into a contract in acoordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him we are pre- ed to become his secureties. ‘o this guarantee must be appended the official —1n able to ith the terms of eertificate ve mentigned.) Th i} t diy or all bids that may be deemed too high (n 1 reserved by the Depot Quarter. master, as well as the right to sciect from aach bid such Lumber st the pr co therein named, as ja re- foci by the Government, And in case of the ‘silure ofa bidder, whose prupvsal ia acceptei to furnish within the time p:escribed, in quarity or ett, the Lumber lated tn be delivere , en the Assistant Quarte master to have the right to supply such defciency by purchase, and ae bfader eter gee site the difference of cost. nformal proposals w! re . . DWARD L. HARTZ, jy 22-ta Oaptain and A.Q.M..U.8. Army pBorosal 8 FOR HATS, OAPS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, &0, Heapquarters Departxenr oF WasninoTon, Office of Chief Quartermaster, July 1. 1863. ee proposals ure invited for farnishing for is De; partment. to be delivered in this e:ty, the following articles, suitable for clothing contraband ren men, women, acd Russett gant, and other serviceable Shoes, for men, women. children’s wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, and cloth Caps. Re-dy-maie hickory and check Shirts, aud Den ham Over alls. Kerseys, linseys. ginghams, blankets, and other Woolen and Cotton Goods famples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pense of the party forwardinggthe same _ No bids wll be entertained umless satiafactory eviderce can be furnished of the reliability ana loyalty of the bidder. = roposals will be opened from time to time and contracts swarded as the interests ofthe service ay require, Good security will be reqvired forthe faithfal fulfillment of any coniract mace under this adver- nt. Mproposale, should: Pe pecreared ae ne cst signed, snd inco.sed" Proposals for farnishing Dry Gods &e. LIAS M. GREEN £. Lieutenant Colonel Uhief Quartermaster, Department of Was» ington. Orson, July 21, 1663 ‘ed at thie office until x. op Morday, the 27th instant,‘or grad- aveling F street south, between 434 and s west, the g'avel lo be of a quality to be approved by the Commissioner and Assixtant Com- mistior ers, and to be bine incbes in the center, tapering off to four inches towards the gatier jine, 1o be well raked of atone of improper 6i be well rolled with a heavy roller, 5 Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for eraci g avd por rquare yard for graveling. No part of the appropriation will berpaid the cor tractor except upon the certificate of tne Com- minicner and Asniniaet Coimissioners that the work een properly ¢x cuted. SSiee zee JAMES H. BIROH, Commissioner of the 8=veuth Ward, GEORGE MATTINGLY JAMES B GREENWELL, Assistant Commissioners. Mayor’s 108, July 25, 1833, received at this offica until lay, 28 -h instant, for graiing and graveling 9th street west, from P atrevt north to Boundary. The gravel to be of 2 qaality to be approved by the Commissioners and Aavistant issicnere, and nine inches in center, taper- ipg to four inches at the cutter line, To be wali raked of stones of improper size and to be well rolled with a heavy roller. Bidders will state the price per cubie yard for gtading and equal rd for welling. t of th propriation will be paid the contractor except upon thecertificate of the Com- puerinnars and pare or he A paiaay Sommission- ers that the work bas been properly cxecuted, AERVORD & GARNER, Commissioners of Second and Third Wards, THOMAS oon M. CR. jy Md Assistant Commissioners ROPOBALS FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAINY Assistant QUARTERMASTER’s Orrion, ORE riment, Cor. G id. streets, eton, D.O , Ay ASE! Fil 16, 1863 Warrrex Proposals are invited for farnis! SAY. STHAW, OATS, and OORN, for the use e Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad Depot, y of the Government wharves in this city. propesais to ac to the u: 2 signed, and they should state the quantity of Cn article offered, also the prize and the date ery. 5 Proposals will be received for five thousand (pou buabels of Corn or Oats, and aftr (30) tons of ay or Btraw, and upwards, ucless it should be for the elon of the Government to contract fora ameunt. All grain tube put up in good sacks, of sbout two (2) bushels each, whick are tobe furnished at tue ba yt snd Birae to be secure! baled. e raw ly bal All Grain and Hay offered to be subject tos rigid tion by the Goverment Ina; ir. omiracts will be awarded from time to time to loweat responsible bidders, as the intercsts ot the service may requite, Good security will be required for fre faithful toldliment of aby contract “Parasite cle Se onmprton of te ymen' atthe comple: a contract. 8. L. BROWN, ap 17-3m Captain and A. Q. M. U.S. A, Atine AMBDLANOB £UKGKON: LONDON; MacLeod’s Surgery of the Crimes; ‘1.50. G@nthrie on the pOreery of War; $2.55. Stromeyer and Bern: on Gasshot (njuries; 75. Tripler ard Blackman’s Hand Book for the Mili- Surgeon; $1. flliugall’s Optiines of Military Surgery; Lon- Sy 21m P, 2 Mayo’ EOPOSALS Will be rece 12 o’clock jy 3B don;"G3.0). more oD Gunshot Wound; 75, eer GOT awards Monnat OL, Power's Suriesl Anatomy of the Arteries; $2. Bargent’s Minor Serzery; $1. Smith’s Hand Book of urgical Operations; 1,75 Kauden’s Misitary Hospitals and Healt Troops; $1.25. tomical Ramemranoar; 50, Bock ns peribec’s Pbharmacopeia. 6). 5 Wyth, ith of pre 7g Pocket Dore; 75. otes on Nursing: ° Bigs Nigbting dle'e Notes oo Nee LOR, ThE T. F. J0YcE. LAN AND 80. OVFIOR Ais SENN. AVENE DO Oven Moore's Daue Wasniogt aneity, D.C. Ps, Sonido Gratis tothe poor fiom sven te nin Sioure in the city. 37 stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Compliint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. The following start¥ing and emphatic state- ments can Le seen at our office: Letter from Kev. E. F. Crane, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment. Near Aquia Creek, March 4th, 1863. Owing to the great exposure and terrible de- composition after the battle of Antietam, I was uiterly prostrated and very sick. My stomach would not retain medicine. An article called Piantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, o New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise, they gave me immediate relief, Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. * * * * I have since seen them used in many cases: and am free to say, ior hospital or private purposes, 1 know of nothing like them. Rey. E. F. Cxanx, Chaplain. Letter from Rev. N. E. Gilds, St. Clairsville, Pa. Gentlemen:—You were kind enough, on a former occasion to send mea half dozen bot- thes of Plantation Bitters tor $3.50. My wife having derived so much benefit trom the use of these Bitters, I desire her te continue them, and you will please tend us six bottles more for the money enclosed. lam, very truly, yours, N. E. Giips, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church. Soldiers’ Home, Superintendent's Office, ) Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 15th, 1863. § * * * * * * I have given your Plantation Bitters to hun- dreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled from various causes, and the eflect is marvelous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G.W.D. AybReEwe, Superintendent. | Dr. W. A. CurLps, Surgeon of the Tenth | Vermont Regiment, writes:—«1 with every | soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, perfect and harm- | less tonic I ever used.” Willard’s tel, Wazhington, D. C., May 22d, 109, ¢ Gentlemen :—We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases with the guests of dur house. Respectfully, &ec. &e. SykEs, CHADWICK & Co. &e. &e. &e. Be sure thatevery bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & OO., 202 Broadway, New York. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, ind country dealers. . jy 23-eoim Hove. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTEBS. The undersigned would respectfully inform the Potlic that they are now ready to execute ail the above branches of Paintirg in the very best man- ner, equal to any of the above branch in this city, We wiil use vone but the best materials and work- marskip aid guarantee to give geceral satisfac- ton to all those who may employ us Our terms are moderate. Call and five us a trial. JOHN B. soor T ?1P M, O'BRYON, No 300 D street, bet. 12t] Sy 17-1m* RM TESBOUER, FANT & UO., ANKERS, NO. 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will continue to furnish U. S. FIVE-TWENTY BONBS As long as irsued by the Government, at par, U. 8. Coupon 6’s of 1881, U, B. 7-30 Treasury Notes, ° U_ 8 O¢rtificates of Indebtedness, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. Exchange on a)l parts of Burope and the Northern Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers, Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively on Commision. iit RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO. VHB RBEYNULDS BOUBR, The undersigned, thankful to bis friends and thy in mn eral, for the patronage th; faves yen him 28 former pro jetor ‘cr the McClean House,” res; rath begs, 1 bio ct Tio the corner of th street and Ps ishmen 8 sth stree! : 5 ania avenue, ‘where he has opened @honse in ey! d_ com atyle. mith it is BUBTACHANT, where the bet of "Winet a8 faqvora will always be on hand = Meals’can be hi «call honure. end at the shortest notice. The web ic are respectfully invited to visit this asta dlisb) wave su” J, W. BRYNOUDA, Propriotor. PHANS’ COUBT, Districr or Ooivmsrs lashineton County, To-wit:—in Thon J Fisker, execotor of pe a@eeensed, the executor aforesaid bas with the ap- probation of the Orpbans’ Court #f Pashington ecunty. af-resais, agpomted SATIKDAY, tha sth dny of August pext. for the final a Ee ‘and distribution of the personal «state of said deceased, and of the sasets 1p hans ,aa faras the same have in! 13th ste. @ north wide. een collee ed ayd tur red isto marey, n and mere t the eresitorsant heirs of said deceased are potiBed to attend, (at the Or ohann’ Oourt of ‘Warhireton co nnty s orcad.) with theirgisian ly veuebed. or they. OPhorwine bp, lav exclnde? from all benefitin #40 deceased's as. | tate; provided = copy of thin order’ he - publiehad 4 chee a week for three weeks in tha: ing Star J prexicua to the said sth day of An: - ‘est: aut ALS ev 1B ews o> 1 os alpwlnter gf Wille,» Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1863. AMU>EMENTS, WASHINGTON THEATER, EB EVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUE THIE (EATUBDAY) DAY AND NIGHT, AFIBRNOUN—23, 0 OLUOK, AFT ES-NOCN—2 3. (’GLOOK FIRST GRAND F-¥iL) MATINEE st, DENIS, TO NIGHY—s u'@: OCH, TO NIGHT—8 G’OLOCK, * GALA SCIREE 8T DENI. A LA RAVEL. Last time positively of the two porular pantomimes MISFORTT: -8O- rlk kus. MIS¥O: TUNES OF PIERROT. Rosita, Avgu:ta, Lon s: Bmilie, Angouste,Oaror, Last ti cuter Sr | Deeits &c. ‘ me, sitive! af the re: tT pantom! ne. pom MAISON ROUGE. © i MAISON ROUGE. A new great bill in rehearsal for Monday. In active prepuratioc— The Gelden Egg.”” EF admission 75. 5) ard ti conta. Seats may be =e oes the day. Between 9 ands, without extra charve, OD» FELLOWS’ HALL. MONDAY EVENING, July a27th, 1363. FOR GNE WEEE! First appearance in Washington, since his return ‘om Burope, of PROFESSOR ANDERSON, (Son of the W:zard of the North,) ix his enfirely new enterts:nment of Prestidigitation, entitled 7 THE WORLD UF MAGIC! aslatels periormed by him in Bngland, Ireland, and Scotiard inall the principal Opera Houses and Theaters. before tacusands of spectators, who bave classed bin a8 THK GREATEST MAGICIAN OF ANCIENT OR MODERN TIMES! During the pest six years, Prof, Anderson has traveled through Austra ia, Sandwich ani Soriety Islancs Califoruis, England, Ireland and Scotland, in whieh time be has adv :d all the novelties he has learned to hie CYCLOGEOTIC AND HYPERMETRICAL PROGRAMME, The privcipal feature of the entertsinment is the ENTIBE ABSENCE GF ANY APPARATUS! All effeete being produced under EXTRAGRDINAY MANUAL SKILL! AGrand Day Enterteinmeut every jyednestey and Naturd.y for the accommodatian oi Ledies ani Children, at3p m. Admission 2h cents; Reserved Beair 60 cents. Doors open at 73, o'elocks a mence st 8-.’aloek. CANTERBURY HALL, CANTEEBUBY HALL, IRTANAY Av REAR Bit a Breeee 7 . i3te 'e woe EB. Binn......... Sole Manager and Proprietor THR SUMMER THEATER STANDARD MUSIC HALL,” ST POPULAR PLACE. OF AMUSE- THE MOS ENT IN THE COUNTRY. t F Dalle Panto i titled rat alles ‘antomime en! ree ere OBERT AND JAQUBD. BY TER UNRIVALED PANTCMIMIO TROUPE, MISS EVA BRENT, The mest popular and hgghest salaried vocalist in AmPica. The Great Eth:opian Oomedians, JENNY GALLAGHER, JOHNS Y MACK, , H. COLLINS. J. 8. EDWARDs, &e., \ &e., &e., &e MR _ GEO. R. EDBSON, , The favorite Comedian and Comic Voealist. MONS. LOUIS BZOLLOSY, Ané his Lovely Ballet Corps. Admission twenty five and fifty Grand Family Matiflee every Satu Afternoon. jy ™6t i, | a VARIETIES! VARIETIES! Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEX. GREAT LIFE-LIKE PLAY. THE BENSATION EVENT OF THE CITY! 2 ST BELLE ge WASHINGTON. PICTURES OF WASHINGTON LIFE. HIGH AND LOW LIFE IN THR CAPITAL. LOCAL STORY TRUE IN PLOT EVE. NIGH? AT TIS HALL, sa THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT, . VENTILATED ON SCIENSIFIC PRINCIPLES, FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY. GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE, AGNES SUTHERLAND JIM BODWORTH, BILLY’ RO88, FIFTY ARTISTS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES’ MATINEE THE GREAT PLAY PERFORMED. REMEMBER THE VARI&TIES, bo bb bb bh Sr 20-6t N UBIOAL EXTERT*¢INMENT EVERY EViNING AT NEW YORK SUMMER GARDEN, No. 30 C Street, Between 432 and 6th streets. _ Jy 21 2m* C HI LIS8T. Prop-ietor. GAVEL ROOF:! THE WILSON RIANUFACTURING CO., (Successors to J. F. WALKER & SON,) WASHINGTCN, DC, ARD MANUFACTURERS OF LAMP BLA‘ K, ROOFING MATERIALS, e AED WILSON’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER PROOF FELT, CEMENT, AND GRAVEL RoOorTrs. Sert0K—Louisians avenue, next door to the Bank of Washington, WORKS—Foot ot Twenty-second street wert, Chi sapeake and Ohio Canal, Washington, and Thir- tieth and Damilton streets, Philade]pbin. H OC, WILSOS, President, T. P. WILSON, Jr., Secretary. WN. B.-FELT AND CEMENT FOR SALE, IN large and small quantities, All orders through Post Office Box 534 pune- tually attended to, Kepairs to.old Roofs made promptly, All work warranted, a jy 22-6m* XTRA) - e lo 6! et in BOOKS, STATIONBRY AND . *ANCY ARTICLES, Phetograph Albums ine Tour srl very cheap, Album Ca ds eight for a dolis Twenty bv cent Novels tix fora dollar, Filty cof Bee hate ag on ot o: jOOKB rice. ear alte ore tom. F. RICHSIEIN National Bookstore, 278 Pa avenue jy 2-19 he tween Nth and ?th ete. | ATEST. MUSIC BOOKS JUBT RROBIVED FKOM PARIS, hon du Monde Religi¢ux, lat and 2d vols, choo ay talte.5 vane f ee Ps vol. * Bu npe’s Traditions (Cho: and Labitsky Wal ty at Echos 6’ Allemagne, 2 v Allemania (Lanner, Strau: tes), Prot. 5 itions of all Overas, ge at the Muste Store of a $ gemtt W_G. MERBBROTT. 0:105.—! sale fise huvidred: of one, four hb second N Tapdred-g00d. cltivenn’ ‘and fel alist ost U hard Suddice “A pplt at Nov 34a Pome Fines dhatha t Ree pera ais wi egrets : ih SORNSEON. N&. 3,248. TELEGEAPHIC NEWS, {ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.} SS eS ae MOKGAN’S RAID IN OHIO. Qur Forces Closely Pursuing Skirmish near the Muskingum River— Another near Washingten--The Rebels Briven out of the Latter Pinee. Cincinnati. July 24.—Shortiy after Morgan cresrec the Muskingum yesterday he was at- tacked by the militin under Colonel Mall, with two pices of artillery. Fifteen rebels were killed and several woxnded. His prozress wae checked twice by Colonel Hall, but ho Brally escaped by the way of Cumberland, Guernsey county, which place he left last night nt seven o'clock. This morning he crossed the Central Ohio railroad at Campbell's, but was eo closely pur- sued by General Shackleford that he had not time to do damage beyond burning the depot und texring up some ef the track. At nine o'clock this morning he reaches’ Washington, Gi.erneey county, where he did a good deal of damage, plundering, &c. Sha: ktetford is close behind him, A courier, arrived from the vicinity of Tay- lorsville at noon, reports tha! a squad of about iisty men became detac bed frem Morg in's com- mand when he crossed the Muzzingam, prow- ling fronnd killing stock. A force of three hundred Toounted men has been sent after them. A SKIRMISH WITH MORGAN. Crxcinnati, July 24.—Msjor Krouse had a skirmish with the rebels at eleven o'clock this morning, driving them out of Washington. When last heard from, Morgan was at Win- chester, twelye miles northeast ot Cambri ige, meving towards Steubenville and the indiana railroad, closely pursued by our forces. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. Captuge of Over Forty Locomotives—The Cavairy Raid ‘in Nerth Carolina—Rebel Cemmunications Cut Uff. ForrTaess Mongor, July 24.—The Richmond Whig of July 23d says: The evacuation ot Jackson, Mics, left in the hands of the enemy the rolling stock of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, the Mis- sissippi Central and the Mississippi and Ten- nesteve railroads. The motive power alone consisted of over forty engines. The loss is incalcatably im- portant, and wholly irreparable. Nothing goes well in the South west.” THE CAVALRY EXPEDITION IN NORTH CAR- OLINA, The cavalry raid from Newbern reached Rocky Mount, on the line of the Wilmington and Weldor railroad, on the 2th, and destroyed two miles of the track. They aleo burned a bridge over the Neuce river one thonsand feet long, and therehy communication is cavof for zome weeks, ANOTHER IMPORTANT UNION RAID. The Tennesseg ant Virginia Central Rail- umber of Prisoners and Taken—The town of Wythe- troyed—Commander of the Ex- pedition Killed. Orncinn ati, July 24.—The cavalry expedi- tion under Colonel Toland. of the Jith Qtio, mounted infantry, and Colonel Powell, of the 2d Virginia cavalry, sent by Brigadier Gen. Scammon from Chariestown, Virgi the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, at Wythe- ville, has béen successful, They captured Wytheville after a severe fight, and took 190 prisoners, two pieces of artillery, and 700 stand. of arme. Our loss was 65 killed and wounded. Col. Toland and Capt. Delaney, of Cincinnati, were killed, and Col. Powell severely wounded. The enemy lost 75 killed and a large number wounded. Our troops were fired on by the citizens from their houses. The town was to- tally destroyed by our troops. The command yeachea Fayetteville yesterday, afyer a hard march. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monror, July 23.—Major Gener- al Foster leit tor Newbern, N.C., this forenoon, on the steamer S, R. Spaulding. He will soon return and make his headquarters at Fortress Monroe. The side-wheel steamer Planter arrived from Charleston to-day, noon, and proceeded te Newport News to report to Admiral Lee. She did not communicate ashore here. The trial of Dr. Wright, of Norfolk, is pro- gressing slowly before the military commi: sion, com posed of the following officers:—Briga dier General Foster, United States volunteers: Oolone! Arthar A. Dutton, 2ist Comecticnt yolunterrs: M. F. Donahoe, 10th New Hamp- ehire volunteers: Major John A. Bolles, Judge Advocate. Samuel J. Bowden and L. H. Chandler are counsel for Dr. Wright. Two blockade rnn S were captared yester- day in the vicinity of Yerk‘own, and were b ought to this place lasteyeaingon the steam- er Thomas A. Morgan. FROM NEW ORLEANS, Arrival of a Steamer from St. Loni: The Mississippi Proved to be Again Free. New Youk, July 24.—The sieamer George Cromwell, trom New Orleans on the iSth inst., arrived to-night, The steamer Imperial, from St. Louis, arrived at New Orleans on the 16th, receiving no aBnoyance and mecting no ob- structions on theriver. She left on her return trip on tbe 18th, amidst the cheers of thou- sands, A Pascagoula dispatch of the 7th inst; taken from a Mobile paper mentions that a large tire j Was seen on or near Ship Island recently. PHILADELPHIA, PA., | The George Cromwell brings three hundred tuvusand dollars in gold. From San Francisco. Saw Francisco, July 2.—A telegram from ‘Yreka says that news has been received ovyer- land from Oregon reporting that the election in Washington Territory had gone largely demo- cratic. ‘The receipts in {treasure since the sailing of the last stearser amount to two milliois. At- lantic currency exchange is quoted at 33225 per cent premium for gold in New York. Legal tenders, 77878. The mail and opposition steamers sail for Panama and Nicaragua to-morrow. The price of passsge by the mai? line is for first cabin, $240; second cabin, $90; steerage $50. The oppoeition charges for first cabin, $125; second cabin, S60; steerage, $30. The Supreme Court of California has sus- tained the conetitutionality of the law of the last Legislature, requiring all attorneys to take the oath of alicgiance to the National Govern- ment before being permitted to practice im the courts of the State, The receipts of silver at San Francisco for the past three months have been at the rate of a million 4 month. Lee’s Army—The Rebel frou.Clads Fit- ting out in England. New York, July 2t.—A special Washington diepatch to the Post says it is definitely ascer- tained that Lee’s main army at Winchester has made no decided advance down the valley. The government has decided on active mes- sures regarding the fitiing out of the rebeliron- elad ficet in England. The authorities are urged to issue letters of marque and reprisal in view of the increase ol the privateers. Per The Draitin New Vork. . New Yor«, July 24.—The first installment of draitd men arrived to-day from Platisburg; among them are som. Canadian subsiitates, No Confirmation of Lee’s Advance, | HaRRispurG, July 24.-No> information whatever‘las been recéived here to confirm the rumofed advance of Lee 7 gy The Trov W. 7 pd forthe bis ies ivksbnig iz, mule meat. g7-The'ls.’ American ciaims that if the Goveriimen« were now-to getup a war with England; there would be mote volunteers than could bé provided for > : - thinks that.one pedsdn ding out so obstinate. that they were tiving on F MAS. * |. FR. 2 REN oa Mra Ap Sankaran ‘OR SALE OW tig tye 0. BARGES: rire on boand or of B. 8. LAaMEINS, Pal- oe erat, treet: Oheap for’ jy 16-10” foot 18th st ‘for cash, 4 B: + roesis ; © s@The Governor of New Hampshire desires ine:enspensior o! the draft ia -his State until be can Ttain fully whether the towns will ‘be cre wif “e\ xeess of daotas) 2 a7 Rev. -Jos. «Himes is lecturing in ‘Chicago upon tue. which he says is clus a Amherst the honora: ter Of Arts’ upon Joba B. Govem we. ce lecturer...” tobe: erected in of v1 oa coming of Chriat, Him—a | |THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Farcily and News Journal, cortaining & greater variety of interesting zeading than can be fonnd in any other; is Published on Friday morning. ‘TERMA—Cash, emvoriadly in advance. Single copys per annum, es It invariably’ contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Sar cireulate so generally throughont the sountry a? Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately afer the issue of the paper. Price—Tarer Cents, FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES. Sensation Rum Regarding Napoleon's Future Policy. The Paris correspondent of the New York Times, writing on the ivth inst., professes to | foreshadow the future policy of Louis Napo- | leon towards Mexico and the United States ; The Times furnishes the following summary of its correepondent’s speculations: ‘*The commotion created by the Emperor's conversation with Messrs. Roebuck and Lind- sey, of tha English Parliament, and the expla. nations to which this event has given ris>, have created the conviction m Paris that the Empe- Tor is quire prepared to take & more active pact in American affairs than he has done hitherto, He records his conquest of Mexico as complete and final, and is di: posed now to make it nea- ful. lt gives him ouly half ef whathe deems ecsential. He w of the cotton aad sW:ar lands cf Jnited States, aud he can only get through an alliance with the Sonthera Vonfederacy and the establishment of its nomi. nai inds pendence. The rumors in Paris on this subject, there- fore, imply that he has engaged to aid the rebele in reopening the Mississippi river, and that this service is to be the basis of a future arrabsement by which he will retain Mexico asa French colony—being aided inso doing by the South—and the South is in return to regain poes‘srion of the Mississippi and the S:ates and Territories lying west of it. This is said to be the main object of Mr. Siidell's frequent and protracted interviews with the Emperor: and the fall of Vicksburg and Pert Hudson was the event which wae expected to throw Louis Napoiecn and Jeff. Davis into each otber’s arms. Itsecms qui‘e certain that very heavy rein- forcements, incinding eeveral yesvels, and a large Supply ofartiliery, are to be sent ont to- Mexico during the month of September. They can hardly be needed for further military op- erations in that country, for the war there is over. For what other use they are likely tobe intended must remain as yet a matter of eon- jecrure. Itis alsoasserted thatthe Emperor, that he cannot induce England to join hoertile measures inst the United States, or father, perhaps, fot desirons that England should join him, and yet anxious to give him- self theaid of an ally is now treating with Spain on this subject, and that Spain shows a willingness to second the Emperor’s views. The rumor adds that the Marshal O'Donnell, who is now in Paris, is, in fact, in treaty with the Emperor on this question of arranging the affair- of the Mexican Gulf for their mutuat benefit. The Times farther remarks that these ramars, taken in cennection with a paper prepared by the French residentsof Ne w Orleans and trans- mitted by them to the Emperor, suggests possi- bilities in the future i very well en- finding him in ligt the notice of our go ent and e The French citizens résidiff’ in New 5 hav® represented to the Emperor, through his Yice-conenul at thet port, that the g-tion of the United States authorities there te to brmg about a collision between the blac! id the whites of that city—that in the eve: sacha Ties? would be conflict ier persons and pro; seriously endangered, and that the United States commander-in-chief of that department bas taken from them ail the arms with which they could defend themselves; they, therefore, request that tha Emperor will send to the Mis- sistippi several vessels of war for such action &s the emergency may require. The Surrender of Vicksburg. A correspondent of the Chicage Tribune, among other items of interest, gives thefollew- ing particulars incident to the surrender of Vickeburg: ‘The whole number captured at the surrender will vary but litle from 32,000. Of this num- ber we have paroled 21,6W0effectivemen. About 6,000 sick and wounded are to be paroled, and it is said they are to be taken up the Wabash to Monroe, La., where the rebel convalescent camp is located. I ifteen hundred refuse to be paroled, many of whom take the oath of alle- giance, while others prefer going Nortn as pri- soners of war rather than go into a southern parole camp. In one brigade of Louisiana lroops, numbering about twelve hundred, 336 refused to be paroled—most of them, officers and men, boldly averring they would not fight any more. They are mostly of that class called Frenchmen in Louisiana. The general opinion prevails that, aside from every ocher consideiatson but the one of con- verting the rebel army, the paroijling and kind treatment of thie large number ot men has been a fine stroke ot policy. Tne rebel officers view itin the sume light, and are vexed in no small degree. Gn the 13th instant the army began to march outon the Kaldwin’s Ferry road, according to the terms of capitulation—one wagon to each regiment, field oflicers mounted with side arms snd men wih their knapsacks. I took a posi- tion two miles in the rear of Vicksburg, at the honee of James Ferguson, near the Warrenton road branches, and suw the remains of theonce grand army straggle along by for two days. Hundreds a: ked the question, “ Will your foiks siop us if we goto Warrenton and try to ergss the river!” We could only. give them e answer, “Probably not, if you show your pa- role,” und hundreds soon thereuf-er took the Warrenton road, always keeping a gpod look out for their officers. I am told that the woods are iuil of men all along the road to Black river, who are scattering in every direction wo make ihe one point— Home.” Those men who live in Mississippi, Alabama, And Tennessee declare they are going home, and only wait until the column nears the desired haven, when they will be numbered among the deser- ters. I doubt whether Gen. Pemberton reaches paiole camp with ten thousand men. we The death of 2 young femal>, Mary Ann Walker, in tae service of @ fashionable West Eng milliner, Madame Elixe, a French woman, tom exbaust-on, cansea by overwork and the breathing of impure air, bus caused a sensa- tion im Londen. An investigation has proven thar sixty females wereemploved to work in a room which gave but little more than sixty feet of air to each indiyidual, W2-The London papers are scoring severe] Mr. Vice ChanceHor Stuvrt, ot the Britis courts, for giving a private hearing to a case o1 s-duction and maintenance. Jt appears that the ty sued is a “peer of the realm;” bat tte papers cin see no legal or just reason why a titled nabeb should be allowed privileges in criminal cases which are not allowed to the most lowly. Puncu on Rorsuck.—Th»* cartoon in Punch of Juiy 1 represents Mr. Roebuck as a terrie atthe Tuilleries, ted by Napoleon with susar plums out of a bowi labelied “Hambug.”. Tae Empress puts her hand om the shoulser of the Emprrer, and deprecatinzly remarks : * Ab, mon cher Louis ! pray don t cram the poor lite fellow any more; it is positively cruel.” «> The Boston Herald says that large aium- bers of Canadians, and men from the vinces, have arrived there within the past three days. to ofler themselves as substitut-s to persons conscripted, and it is said that the numb r ur- rived will much more than offvet those whuse names have been drawn and who foolishly ran away ®2-A gentleman is now in this city who wes iratted in Boston, he furnished a substitat-, paying a good price, and the fellow ran off; ired another substitute, and Ae skedaddled. Not liking such luck, he concluded to go him- self, and went before the offieers for that ‘pur- pose; but the board of enroliment threw him outon accountl disability.—Har(ford Courant. Or Covrse.—a staid Eastern sheet puttish- es some verses by a lady wito has “Mrs,” pre- Oxed toher name, the.opening. lines’ of which are— .. Just one more kiss—one more caress,. * Fold me clos¢ly to thy breast, And then T'Y let thee go! 7 Among the dvatied in -Philudelphia was Byoubg genileman—gunite a bean—wao, has a ‘set of false teeth. ‘He has not got $300 to pay for u substitute, and_as it would be perféctty horrifying to his feelings 1o have «false teeth” * published as & reason tor exemption, he is in a dilemma, + IF The St. ? ais Repnitionn, policing the Assertion 3 ut ide in the British House of ‘ky Moun- dainty advises ts to inwes taheir é would receive an, Soames feeerne ee a ni wating ffom her husband, Pa tate el ered aes said, to.avoid piae2in@sny im dais wi the MER yp cher vi) te opment Mids bee