Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1863, Page 2

| THE EVENING STAR 48 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, PENNA AVENUE AND 11TH STREET, BY W. D. WALLAOH? pic Ber erueens Papers served without wrappers by carriers 1 cent per copy, or 28 cents per month, In carriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is Riso & year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; $12 for three months; and for less than three months st the rate of 12 cents a week. Single sopies, with or without wrappers, TWO CENTS. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to tre Office before 11 o'clock m.; otherwise they m ay mot appear until the next dav. Fin v%. XXII. Ps ng. WASHINGTON. D. C.. ATURDAY, JULY 25. 1863. tar. — N&. 8,248. TRE WEFKLY StaR. This excellent Family and News Joutaal, containing & greater variety of interesting reading than can be found im any ower, is published on Friday morning. Txi:ms— Cash, treariably in advance. Single copy, per annum, Five copies Ten copies. Twenty-five copies It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Stay circulate so general!y thrgughont the country 7 Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—THREE CENTS. LEGAL NOTICES. |= BUPBEME OOURT OF (HE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District Oourt of the United states, for the sald, Diatrict ww ut way concern. ‘reeting:—Notice ia Eiven, that, on the 334 day of June, 1s, the Mar- shal of the United States for the District of Jo- lumbia seized Lot numtered 4in square numbered 116; that part of Lot numbered 15, bei: f feet 11 inches front Bee depth of the lot in square numberec 3; lot numbered 7 in square mumbered 53; lot numbered 19in nquare numbered £85; lot numbered 4 in square numbered 642; lot numbered 15 in square 642; lot mambered 2’) in square numbered 642; lot numbered } in square de- signated and nuubered EK 612; lot numbered 2 in Square E642; let numbered Sia square B 642; sad Jot numbered 4 in square B 42, ag the same are kpown. marked ana 4: ated on the ground Washington city, recorded in pists and plans of the land Reco: the | sof maid District, toxsthor with all e im prevements. ings, righta, privilege: appurtenances ard other hereditamegts to the fame belonging, aa the property of Le and fhecame ai Rbelied and intl Caurt in the ni forf-iture on account of certain breaches of the Jawa of the United Sates, committed by sai¢ Samuel L. Lewis. and that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hall. in the city of Washington. on the first Monday of August next, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show cause why sor iare nidald ot be deereed, and to intervene r their interests. A sy B, J, MEIGS. Clerk. "THE SUPREME COURT OF TH DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a District Court of the United Etates for the said Dixtrict.—To all swhom it may concern, Grectinz:—Notice is hareby given. that. on the 2d day of June, 133, the United Btates schooner T. A. Ward, attached to the Poto- mac Plotilla, captared the skiff no name, with the goods, wares and merchandise laden therein, and three packages of money, and the rame were brought tothe port of Warvington, within the jas risdiction of this Court, and the same are libeled and prosecuted inthis Court in the name of the United States, for condemnation as lawful prize, and that said cause will stand for trial at tha City Hall, in che city of Washington on the first Mon- day of August next, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show cause why condem- bation shouid not be decreed, and to intervene for their inte: je i R, J. MEIGS, Clerk. Bs lig SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOC Of COLUMBIA, Holding» District Court of the United Stetes for the said District.—To all whom tt may Leper peage apres is hereby given, that, on tee 2th day May, 1853, the Uni- ted Btates steamer Satellite, attached to the Poto- Mac Flotilla, captured the schooners calied the Arctic sna Sarah, their tackle, apparel and furni- ture, and the same have been brought to the port of Washington, within the jurisdiction of this Court, and the same are libeled and prosecuted in thia Court in the name of the United States, for eondemnation as lawful ze, and that said cause Hall, in the city of ashington 0: yy of August next, when and where all persone are warned to ap; to show cause why condemnation should rot be decreed, and to intervene for their intarests. nD R. J. MBIGR, Clerk, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & 6O., 280 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ~ ‘BEYwaex 97m ax 107 873., HAVE BOUGHT AT THE RECEIVER'S SALE THE WHOLE BALANOR OF STOOK of the late firm of LEACH & 0O0., BALTIMORE, consisting of: BERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOUPS, Etc. WHICH WE OFFER TO THE THAD, DY THE PACKAGE, FaB BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PRIOES, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CU., aps-tt Ustep STATES 5-20 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-20 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COUPONS OF 1881, UNITBD STATES CERTIFICATES OF DEBTEDNESS. Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern Ci! BOUGHT AND SOLD. We are sutborized to furnish 6-2) Bon: until the ist of August next,grhen the privi of conversion ceases, Orers for Stocks and Gold executed in New York exclusively on commission, RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO., riz tt Bankers, 352 Penn. avenue. "XBEASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF i COMPTKOLLER OP THE CURRENOY, Wa-s1nGton, July 16, 1863.— Whereas, by satiafac- tory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the First National Bank of Loe be in the county of Washington, and District of Columbia,has been duly organized under and Srearding to requirements ofthe act of Congress entitled“ An actto provide a national currency, secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re- ¢emption thereof,” spycoved February 25, 1863, and bas ccmplied with all eens of said act re- quired to be complied with before commencing the Duriners of Basking 3 Now, therefore, I, Hugh McOulloch, Cemptroller ofthe Currency, do hereby certify that the said First National Bank of Waskingtoa, county of Washington, and District of Columbia, is author- ized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. (os) antes SPoRaTR RE aloeryay Mase L. 8.] and seal of office 8 ay of July. le HUGH McCULLOOH, Jy 17-dam Compc«rolier of the Curreney. N'Y YORE 259 Pennsylvania Avenue. IN- AND WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D.C. STEAMSHIPS BALTIMORE. EMPIRE, ae BALVOB AND Jas, Gee 8, GREEN. Regular Sailing Days WEONBSDAYS and SAT- URDAYS, at 12 m., from foot of jh street, Georgetown, and Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New York. For freight or pean, engly to AN & RINEHART, hecho foot of. ap serene JAMES HAND, Agent, _fe 196m" 117 Wallstreet, New York. QTHAMSULY GREAT EASTERN FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. The Steamship RAT BASTERN. R PATTON mander, rj Will be dispatched PROM LIVERPOOL PROM NBW YORE, GR WaLt Tuesday....... 5 ne. g0 | Paceds: ce aes eee dy and at ictervals ss of about six weeks from port, Finst cabin. from ——...... ... B95 to Becoua cabin, state room berths, aie — rnished at separate tables... ...... 870 Fxsursion tiekets, out and back inthe first and second cabin only, a ~_ and oar. Aehiu ts a rs and children of age, price. Infants free. = So aa 8t with sa perior accommodations. ty bile of yansage from iverpool, same rates ag = “All fares payable in gold, or its equivalent in U, 8. currency. ‘parse! allowed 20 cubic feet of luggage, pene surgeon on board, 54 Bouth street, R 81 RATSI BATS 1!) . New _te133m_ «G4 Bouth street, New York. a! j Ferenc Re, er = “sone i Bore 13 Penn. avenu 20-3" A sou “A LABOR ASORTMENT OF MABTIN & Ae Ee Rariaet PROPOSALS. P2oPoears FoR LUMBER Astras = Gey alr naerigt rohan Depot fashington, 215 corner es Wasminaron, DO. Saly 20, 163, BRALED ProrosaLs will be received at this office until MONDAY, August3, 1863, at 12 o’elock m., for delivering iu the city of Washing‘ on, at ench point an the Depot Quartermaster may direct, one mil- Hon (1,000,000) feet of Lumber of the fellowing kind and description, viz: Five hundred and fitty thousand (650,000) feet 4-4 er one (1)inch White Pine Common Cullings, Qne hundred thousand ie ) feet 6-4 orone ant a half (132) ineh White Pine Common Oullings, nty thousans (30,000) feet84or two(2) inch hite Pine Common Cullings, ‘Thirty thousand (50,000) feet White Pime Timber, 8 4, }) asserted, Thirty theusand (39,00) feet White Pine Timber, 6 by 6,22 to 24 feet sre. Thirty thounand (30,000) feet White Pine Timber, 4 6, 22 to 24 feet long. Bisty thousand (60,000) feet Joist, 3by 9 or ten (19) inches wide, 14 feet lon; lock. Bixty thousand (60,090) feet Joist. 3 by 9 or ten op) inches wide. 16 feet long, Hem! thousand (69,000) feet Joixt,3 by 6 or seven (7) inches wide, 16 feet long, Hemlock, Ten thousand (10,000) feet Joist, sby 5. 12 feet long, ‘Ten thousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3 by 5, 14 feet long, Ten thousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3 by 5,16 feet lo 2 ( ) Sby 5, ng, Ten thourand (10,000) feet Scantling, 9 by 4, 14 feet long, Hemlock, Ten thousand (10,000) feet Beantling,S by 4, 16 feet Ton theatand (ivan) feet Beantling.3 by 4, 18 feet ‘en theutan: f fee s y Jor H tok 7 * ng Hemlock. All the above described to be good, merehantable umber, subject to the inspection of an agent ap- poivted on the part of the Government. All the lumber to be delivered by the 3d day of September, 1563. PROPOSALS. The full name and Post Office address of the bid- der must appear in the propesal. If a bid is made in the name ofa firm, the names of alf the parties must appear, or the bid will be consider: dual proposal of the party ing roposala from disloyal parties will not be con- sidered, and AK OATH OF ALLEGIANOR MUBT ACOOM- PANY £40 PROPOSITION. Proposals must be addressed to Capt. Edward L. Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster United Btates Army, Wasbin, .D.C., and should be plainly for Lumber.” GUARANTEE. . The Hag eel of the guarantors must be shown i 6 Offi gertificate ‘of the Clerk of the gearest District Court or of the United States Dis- Sifhe ability of the Bidder to ll the contract should e ability of the ir e con: ou! it be awarded to .must be guaranteed by two feaponsible persons. whese signatures @7@ to De ap- ee to the guarantee, and said guarantee must company the bid. mm when the bids Ret be consid- Bidders must be nd dollars, signed ik guarantors, will be required of the bidder or bidders upon signing the contrac’ FORM OF GUARANTEE. We, — f the county of ——, and State of —,, and —— —, of the eounty of aud State if ——, do hereby guarantee that ——is able to 1 the contract in accordance with the terms of ition, and that should his proposition be secepted, he will at once enter into s ogntract in accordance therewith. Bhould the contract be awarded him we are pre- 6 ies, (To this guarantee must be appended the official “The sight io reject anyof all bids that may be any o: may deamed foo high is reserved by the Depot Quarta, such Lumber, at the price therein named, as is r gpited by the Government, And in case of the lure of a bidder, whose proposal is acce] to furnish within the time wrescribed,in quality or suanticn: the Lumber stipulated to be delivere:, jen the Assistant Quartermaster to have the right te su; ich deficiency ne purchase, and seal Mase eh i pe aiwerence ef cost. formal re: . seis EDWARD L; HARTZ, Jy 22-td Captain and A.Q. M..U.8. Army. PpForosats FOR HATS, OAPS, SHOES. DRY GOODS, £0, . Heapouarrens Derantuexr or Wisamoros, Office of Ch irtermaster, July 1 eas. men. women, and ¢! ren Bussett Brogans, and other serviceable Shoes, _ for men. women, and children’s wear, Chip, felt, and woolen Hate, and cloth Caps. pent anip hickory and check Shirts, and Den- ver alls. Kerseys, linseys. ginghams, blankets, and other Woolen and Cotton Goods. Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pense of the party forwarding the sam: No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory evidence can be furnished of the reliability ana Joyalty of the bidder. f ‘roposals will be opened from time to time. and sontracts awarced asthe interests ofthe service may require. Good ‘security will be required forthe faithful fitting of any contract made under this adver- it, Froporas should, be ut Fred ae nee si , and indorsed Proposals for furnishin, Dry Gc ds, &e. ELIAS M. GREENE, . Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartermaster, y 2 Im Department of Wasbington. P, Mayor's Orriox, July 21, 1863 __ ROPOSALS Will be received at this office until 12 o’clock m. on Monday, the 27th instant,for grad- ing and graveling F street south, between 434 and 6th streets west, the gravel to be of a quality to be approved by the Commissioner and Assistant Com- missioners. and to be cine inches in the center, tapering off to four inches towards the gatter line, to be well raked of stone of improper size, and to be well rolled with a heavy rolier. . a Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for grading and per square yard for graveling. _ No yart ot the susropriation will be paid the contrsetor except upon the certificate of the Com- Bileiioher Aad Assistart Soe ees that the work has been properly ¢x cuted. Commisioner fst BO ommissioner o! veal acd, GEORGE MATTINGLY JAMES B. GREENWELL, Assirtant Commissioners. P Mayor’s Orricg, July 23, 1363. ROPOSALS Will be received at this office until 12 o'clock m. on Tuesday, 28th instant, for grading and graveling 9th street west, from P street north to Boundary. The gravel to be of a quality to be approved by the Commissioners and AB: Cowmiassioners, and nine inches in cen ing to fourinches at the gutter line, jy 3 ant iter, taper- To be well raked of stones of improper size and to be well rolled bh Wy roller. i, Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for il ch d square yard for graveling. No part of the appropriation’ will be paid the contractor except upon the certificate of the Com- mit ianers set oe oF ne forget CEE oe as been properly ex: A oaes weTRUTAERPOR! % GARNER i of Second and Third Wards, Commissioners tHOM As Gani, jy Md Assistant Commissioners FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAINY ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’s OFPFION, Forage iriment, Core G and Ey ASHINGTOMN, D. C., April 16. 1363. Waitren Proposals are invited for farnis! HAY, STRAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use this Depot, to Be delivered at the Railroad Depot, or atany of the Government wharv. signed and they shonta ch article offered, also the prize and the date Proposals will be received for five thousand (gp00P bushels of Corn or Onts, and Atty (50) tons of ‘sy or Straw, and ug} }, unless it should be for thelintoresy of the Screrninent to sontract fors grain tobe put up in good sacks, of about (a) bushels ouch, witich are to be, fuulshea at tee cost of the contracter. 4 ‘The Hay and Straw to be-securely baled, none Hay offered. to be #0) ject toa rigid tion by the Goverment Ins; 3 omtracts will be gracde from time to time to rest idders, as the interests of | security will be 2.25.) ° on Gunshot Injurien: i oe ler and Pekan 's Hand Book for the. Mili: Ballingaii’s Outlines of Military Surgery: Lon- aqringmere on Guashot Wounds; 78. ore ; 78. The Hospital Si ’s Manual; $1.59. ower's Burgicel Anatomy of the arteries; $2, Fars Hand Book of vurgical Operations: 81.75 m| = 1. weanden’s Bistary Tospitats. end Heaith of Pocket acztomical Remembrance; §). Pocket Prescriber’s Pharmacopeia, 6). Milne igh Ghenioe Hotes on Nuraing; 50 mn Nursing; 50. rz} eee notes RANOK Ha YLOR, D* TF. etre ie i Danna: Ove oe aS ANY Aye Ur See 8 T z, * Washington et 7,D.C. nh | ME Advice eratis to the poor fiom seventanig: Je D> a ! Seve es street. Ifa man or woman conid but find the fabled fountain which is said to restore health and wealth and beauty, with what eagerness they Would rush to drink its waters.. It is found in the 5.—T.—1S60—X. The sale of the Piantation Bitters is without precedent in the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health restorer ever discovered. It requires but & single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They are composed of the cel- ebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Barx, Dan- delion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flow- ers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover-huds, Orange- peel, Snake-root, Caraway,Coriander, Burdock S.—TR-1860-X. &c. They are especially recommended to clergy- men, public speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedentary life, who require free di- gestion, a relish tor food, and clear mental faculties. Pelicate females and weak persons are cer- tain to find in these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They create 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. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Compliint.and Neryous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature’s erent nestorer. z 7 The following startling and emphagic state- ments can be’seeh'at our offfce: Letter from Rev, E. FP. 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 bale of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and y sick. My stomach would not retain medicine. An article cali Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, o New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great Marprise, thoy gaye 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, for hospital or private purposcs, I know uf nothing like them. Rey. E. F. Crane, 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- tles of Plantation Bitters for $3.50. My wife having derived so much benefit from the use of these Bitters, 1 desire her te continue them, and you will please send us six bottles more for the money enclosed. lam, very truly, yours, N. E. GIxps, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church, Soldiers’ Home, Superintendent's Ofiice, 2 Cincinnati, Ohto, Jan. 15th, 1863. § * ¥ * * * * I have given your Plantation Bitters to hun- dreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more of Jess disabled from various causes, and the effect 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. ANDREWs, Superintendent. «Dr. W. A. Cuiips, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment, writes:—I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation ,Bitters. They are the most effective, perfect and harm- less tonic 1 ever used.” Willard’s Hotel, Washington, D. C., May 22d, 1963. § Gentlemen :—We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases with the guests of our house. Respectfully, &c. + &e. SyYKEs, CHADWICK & Co. &e. &e. &e. Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile of our signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 22 Broadway, New York. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Motels, Seloons, and country dealers. jy 23-eoim PYOURE, SIGN AND H° ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that they are now ready to exeoute all the above branches of Painting in the very best man- ner, equal to any of the above branch in this city. We will use none but tie best materials and work- matship and guarantee to give general satisfac- tion to all those who may ploy us. Our terms are moderate. Call and give usa trial, JOHN B. SOOPT. PHIVIP M. O’BRYON, No 300 D street, bet, 12th and 13th Sy 17-1m* north side, PRU TENHOTEL, FANT & Co., ANKERS, NO. 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will continue to furnish U. S. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS As long as issued by the Government, at par, U, 8. Coupon 6’s of 1881. U, 8. 7-30 Treasury Notes, U.S. Certificates of Indebtedness. GOLD AND,SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.’ Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern Cities sold insums to suit purchasers, Btocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively on Commission. aU RITTSNHODSE, FANT & CO. HEBEYNOLDS HOUSE. The undersigned, thankfal to his friends and the lie in general, for the patronage they Resi wt Peeeith hat jouse,”? req) inform them that ‘he bas transfert lishment to the corner of 18th street and Penn- bsylvania avenue, where he has (2 soph bead in wand con) le. Connec' with it isa Ki ', Where the best of Wines and Liquors will always be on hand. Meals can be had atall pours.and at the phartest petice. ‘viatt 2 spectfully inv’ this establishment, mayé-3m™ "J. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor. CT OF Goconrs: it :-—in jeor, sessta te Rand as Taree the mae Bag picallpetetadlarntag tei at has feneed bre notibed 0 attend Cae ee Orohane’ jourt of (Washipeton “erguty sleresaid. with thelr slsinas Peeciaded from all henent is dacessad'a see previcne Patio aaret ie ae " [ wabawawe: oocco.: > -Reniatenot Wille AMUSEMENTS. sh WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR FA, AVENUB THIS (SATURDAY) DAY AND NIGHT, AFTEKNUUN—234 0 ULOCK, AFTEs NOON—v%: WULOCK: FIRST GRAND F. MILY MATINEE st, DENIS, TO-NIGHT—8 ue) CE TO NIGHT—8 O’CLOOK, is eee it AP oud ae RAVEL. as e positively of the two popular pantomimes MISFORTI = Pitnnee 7 *- +8 Or vt 5 MISFO1 TUNES OF PIERROT, . Rosita, Augu: ta, Luu-se Emilie, Augouste,Qaror, Last time, positivesned the rearing "MAISON ROUGE. MAISON ROUGE. A new great bill in rehoarsal for Monday. Inactive preparation—'The Gelaen Kgg.” 87 4 dmirsion 75. 5) ar’ 35 cents. Seats may be secured during the day, betwoun 9 and 5, without extm OD. FELLOWS’ HALL. MONDAY EVENING, July 27th, 1263. FOR ONE WEEK! First appearance in Washington, since his return from Europe, o| PROFESSOR ANDERSON, (fon of the Wizard of the North,) in his entirely new enbrtainment of Prestidigitation, entitled 2 THE WORLD OF MAGIC as lately jerformed by him in England, {reland, and Scotlird inall the principal Opera Houses aud Theatirs. before tnousanda of spectators, who. have classed him as THE GREATEST MAGICIAN OF ANCIENT OR MODERN TIMES} During the pest six years. Prof, Andérson has traveled thiough Austra ia, Sandwich an: Socist Islands Calfornis, Boglazd, Ireland and Scotland, in which tine he hax added all the novelties he has learned to his CYCLOGEOTIC AND 4 HYPERMETRIGAL PROGRAMM. The principal feature of the evtertainment is the ENTIRE ABSENCE GF ANY APPARATUS! _,Allefferta being produced andor EXTRAORDINAY MANUAL SEILU! AGrand Dry Entertainment every yeineaisy, nd Saturday, for the accommodatiano: Ladies au hildren, at{p m. Admission 25 cents; Reserved Beats 50 sent. Doors open at 73¢ o'clock; eom- mence at 8 o’dock. Sy 22-5t* CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, GANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIARA AV., BEAR MIXTH Svappe. Wm, E. Sinn. ....... Manager and Proprietor THE SUMMER THEATER AXD STANDARD MUSIC HALL, THE MOST POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSE- MENT IN THE COUNTRY. | ee Th t Freneh Ballet Basto i titled ren jet Pan si ROBERT ab JAQUES, “= pantomi me, LY THR UNRIVALED PANTOMIMIC TROUPE, MIS8 EVA BRENT, ‘The mest popular and mieneat salaried vocalist In mat ea. er’ be The Grast Ethiopian Comedians, ‘ DENNY GALLAGHER, gouney MAOK, B.H. COLLINS, » \AS. EDWARD», Coy c.. Coy c id & & MBE. GEO. R. EDESON, ‘The favorite Comedian and Comic Vocalist. —. MONS. LOU I8 EZOLLOBY. And kis Lovely Ballet Oorps. Admission twenty five and fifty cents. on penis Matines every Saturday Afternoon, 7.4 4 VARIETIES! VARIETIES! Fronting Pannepivante a=---~ wad thine oes EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, GREAT LIFE-LIKE PLAY. THE SENSATION EVENT OF THE CITY! 7 DELL EB oF WASHINGTON. PICTURES OF WASHINGTON LIFE. HIGH AND LOW ae IN THE CAPITAL, RY TRUE IN PLOT EV! HOCAE Sie AT Pets Hae. PYERY THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT. VENTILATED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY. GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE, THE AGNES BU BUDWORTH, BIL ROSS, FIFTY ARTISTS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES’ MATINEE. THE GREAT PLAY PERFORMED. REMEMBER THE VARIETIES. bo bb b & bb Sy .0-8t USICAL ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING AT NEW YORK SUMMER GARDEN, No. 360 © Srrezt, Between 432 and 6th sti Jy 21 2m" C. H. LIs' GRAVEL ROOFS: THE WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., (Successors to J, F, WALKER & 80N,) WASHINGTON, D C., AND : PHILADELPHIA, PA., MANUFACTURERS OF LAMP BLACK, ROOFING MATERIALS, AND WILSON’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER PROOF FELT, CEMENT, . AND GRAVEL Roortks. OFFICE—Louisiena avenue, next door to the Bank of Washington. WORKS—Foot ot Twenty-second street west, Chesspeake and Ohio Canal, Washington, and Thir- tieth and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia, H. CO. WILSON, President, T. P. WILSON, Jr., Secretary, N.B.-FELT AND CEMENT FOR SALE, IN large and small quantities, Allorders through Post Offiee Box 534 punc- tually attended to, Repairs to old Roofs made promptly. All work warranted, Sy 22-6m* BOxTRA ~ EA een epitioN: : Falling oat to siete press paresins in BOOKS, BTATIONE RE (NOY ARTIOLES, Photograph Albums ine very style very cheap eo yh eight fora doller. : ti Twenty fv» cént Noveis six fors dollar, Hilatec lot of Wookest halt price, Uail early at rice. % eM. ¥. RICHSTEIN’ B tore, ‘* avenue. fy A Serbs HAL ATEST ae puone JUST BECELVED Echos aa Monde Religienx, 1st and 2d vols. bos A’rtalie.5 vols. Pee aa AMleranis (Lanner, strate and Labiteky Wal zea), 1 vol. titions pf all modern Operas. adel: ‘Agthe Music Store of Je 20 tf Ww A large lotof. -@. METZBROTT. OCICE.—For sale five hucdred sets of one, N two and four horse second-hand Harnes three bumdred good ciazens’ and: McOle ond-hand Saddles. Apply at No. 373 Penn ema gh sence sere sweat 5 one - Bip elms! 690) One 0G PEN JOHNSTON. LX OF MAJ, GEN, WILLIAM B. FRANK- SEATS is Besmeia Big, Somes os te Og ware wih * akWOR TA’ BALE OR OCHARTER— as i Pea ws - a Ns, Pal snreseispcn ea ohh Oa CQaeTN: 2a jy 18-1W" 4 _ nye bi aa FoR HoT teventh st. PR pO eae > al a burs a F : M 19 oliops: eaatand : a gtk i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, [ASSOOIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.) ——— = MORGAN'S RAID IN OHIO. Our Forces Closely. Pursning Him—A Skirmish near the ‘Muxkingum River— Another near Wachington—The Rebels Driven ent of the Lutter Place. CixcinnaTI, July 24.—Shortly after Morgan ercesed the Muskingum yesterday he was at- tacked by the militia under Colouel Hall, with two pices of artillery. Fifteen rebels were killed aud several wownded. His progress was checked twice by Colonel Hall, but he finally escaped by the way of Cumberland, | Guernrey county, which piace he left last night at seven o'clock. This morning he crossed the Central Ohio railroad at Campbell's, but was so closely pur- sued by General Shackleford that he had not time to do damage beyond burning the depot and tesring up some of the track. At nine o'clock this morning he reached Washington, Guernsey county, where he did @ good deal ot damage, plundering, &c. Shackleford is close behind him. A courier, arrived from the vicinity of Tay- Jors ville at noon, reports that a squad of about filty men became detached from Mergin’scom- mand when he crossed the Muskinguza, prow. ling around kiiling stock. aA force of three hundred mounted men hus been sent after them. A SKIRMISH WITH MORGAN, CINcINNATI, July 24—Majer Krouse had a Skirmish with the rebels at eleven o'clock this morning, driving them out of Washington. ‘When last heard from, Morgan was x! Win- chester, twelve miles northeast of Cambri age, Mmeving towurds Steubenville and the Indiana railroad, closely pursued by our forces. bes LATE SCUTHERN NEWS. “es of Over Forty Locomotives—The vatyy Raid in North Carolina—Rebel munications Cut Off. Fo Mowror, July 24.—The Ri Whig cf July 23d any: o 4 chmona The evacuation of Jackson, Miss., left in the hands of the enemy the rolling stock of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, tne Mis- sissippi Central and the Mississippi aud Ten- ness6ee railroads. The motive power alone consisted of over forty engines, The loss & -incalculably im- portant, and whclly irreparable. Nothing goes ‘Well in the Southwest.” THE CAVALRY EXPEDITION IN NORTH CAR- 5 | OLINA. The cag) raid from Newbern reached Rocky Mount, on the line of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, on the 20th, and destroyed two miles of the track. They also burned a bridge over the Neuce river one_thousand feet long, and thereby communication is cut off for some weeks. Ee ee ANOTHER IMPORTANT UNION RAID, The Tennessee and Virginia Central Rail- road Cut—A Number of Prisoners and TwoCannon Taken—The town of Wythe. ville Destroyed—Commander of the Ex. pedition Killed. Orncrnnatt, July 24.—Tie cavalry expedi- tion under Culonel Toland. of the ‘sith Shie, mounted intantry, and Colonel Powell, of the 2d Virginia cavalry, sent by Brigadier Gen. Scemmon from Charlestown, Virginia, te cut the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, at Wyttre. ville, has been successful, They captured Wytheville after a severe fight, and took 120 prisoners, two pieces of artillery, and 700 stand of arms. Our loss was 65 killed and wounded. Col. Toland and Capt. Délaney, of Cincinnati, were killed, and Col. Powell severely wounded. The enemy lost 75 killed and a large nuntber wounded. Oar {roops were fired on by the tally destroyed by our troops. The command reached! Fayetteville yesterday, after a hard march, ee ee FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monrog, July 2 Major Gener- al Foster lett 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 betore the military commis- sion, composed of the following officers:—Briga. dier General Foster, United States voluntee of Colonel Arthur A. Dutton, 21st Connecticat volunteers; M. F. Donahoe, 10th New Hamp- shire volunteers; Major John A. Bolles, Judge Advocate. Samuel J. Bowden and L.H. Chandler are counsel for Dr. Wrirht. Two blockade runners were captured yester- day in the vicinity of Yerktown, and were b ought to this place lasteyening on the steam- er Thomas A. Morgan. ee aa FROM NEW ORLEANS. Arrival of u Steamer from St. Loui The Mi ippi Proved to be Again Free, New York, July 24.—The steamer George Cromwell, trom New Orleans on the JSth inst., arrived to-night. The steamer Imperial, from St. Louis, arrived at New: Orleans on the 16th, receiving no annoyance and meeting no ob- structions on theriver. She left on her return rip on the 18th, amidst the cheers of thon- sands, A Pascagoula dispatch of the 7th inst, taken from a Mobile paper mentions that a large fire ‘was seen on or near Ship Island recently. The George Cromwell brings three hundred thousand dollars in gold. From San Francisce. Saw Francisco, July 22.—A telegram from Yreka says that news has been received over- 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 steamer amount to two millions. At- lantic currency exchange is quoted at 23a25 per cent premium for gold in New York. Legal tenders, 787%. - The mail and opposition steamers sail for Panama and Nicaragua to-morrow. The price of passage by the muil line is for first cabin, $210; second cabin, $90; steerage. $50. The opposition charges for first cabin, $125; second cubin, £30; steerage, $30. The Supreme Court of California has sus- tained the constitutionality of the law of the last Legislature, requiring all attorneys to take the outh of allegiance to the National Govern- ment before being permitted to practice in the courts of the Stare, The receipts of silver at San Francisco for the past three months haye been at the rate of a million a menth, Lee’s Army—The'Rebel Iron-Clads Fit- ting out in England. New York, July 21.—A special Washington dispatch tothe 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 mea- sures regarding the fitting out of the rebeliron- clad feet.in England. The authorities are urged to issue letters of marque and reprisal in view ofthe increase ol the privateefs. The Draft in New York. New York, July 21,—The first installment of” drafted. men arrived to-day from Plattsburg; numong them are some Canadian substitutes. No Confirmation of Lee’s Advance. Harkresvee, July 24.—No information whatever has been received here to confirm the rumored adyance of Lee < sg The Troy Whig thinks that one reason offered for the rebels holding ont so obstinate- ly at Vicksburg is, that they were living on mole meat, aa The Irish American claims that if the Government were now to get up a war with England, there would be more voluntzers than conld be provided for, ~ é a The Governor of New Hampshire desires the suspension of the draft in his ‘State ntil he can ascertain fully whether the towns will’ be credited with the excess of their quotas.” iomengey - ona coming of OFC Tae Re . eee ss and. ies ee the Bon oraty? Gopeee. of Master of Arts upon | John B, Gough, the temperance lecturer. - S77 _Acmonument to the memory of Vol. E. E.\| isto ¢ Ne Hy his ease) FRANCE AND TRE UNITED STATES. Sensation Rumors Re; arding Napoleon's Future cy. The Paris correspondent of the New York Times, writing on the i0th inst, Pprofeases to foreshadow the future policy of Louis Napo- leon towards Mexico and the United States The Times furnishes the following summary of its correspondent’s speculations: “The commotion created by the Emperor's conversation with Messrs. Roebuck and Lind. eay, of the English Parliament, and the expla. nations to whieh thisevent has given rise, have ere ated the conviction in Paris that the Empe- ror ie quile prepared to take a more active part in American afairs than he has done hitherto. He records his conquest of Mexico as complete and final, nd is dizposed now to make it use- tul. It gives him only balf of what he deems essential. He wants control of the cotton aud surar lands cf the United States, dud he can only get through an alliance with the Southern Confederacy aud the establishment of its nomi- na) independence. The ruinors in Paris on this subject, there- fore, imply that he has enguged to aid the Tebels in reopening the Mississippi river, and that this service is to be the basis of a future arrangement by which he will retain Mexico as a French colony—temg aided in so doing by the Suuth—and the South is in return to regain poesrs-ion of the Mississippi and the States and Territories jying west of it. This is said to be the main object of Mr. Slideli’s frequent and protracted interviews with the Emperor; and the tal of Vickeburg and Pert Hudson Was the event which was expected to throw Louis Napoleon aud Jeff Davis into each other's arms, It seems quile certain that very heavy rein- forcements, including several vessele, and a large supply of artiliery, are to be sent out to | Mexico during the month of September. They can hardly be néeded for further military op- | erations in that country, for the war there is over. For whut other use they are likely tobe intended must remain as yet a matter of con- jecture. It is alsoasserted thatthe Emperor, finding that he cannot induce Exgiand to join him in hostile measures agaiust the United States, or rather, perhaps, not desirous that England shovld 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 secoud 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 affairs of the Mexican Gulf for their mutual benefit. fl : The Timee farther remarks that these rumors, taken in connection with a paper prepared by the French residents of New Orleans and trans- mitted by them to the Emperor, suggests possi- bilities in the future which may yery well en- list the notice of our government and ple, The French citizens residing in New Orleans have represented to the Emperor, through his vice-consul at that port, that the action of the United States authorities there tends to bring ahcut @ collision between the blacks and the whites of that city—that in the event of such a conflict their persons and p: ‘ies would be seriously endangered, ‘and it the United States commander-in-chief of that department has taken from them all the arms with which they could defend themselves; they, therefore, Tequest that the Emperor will sissippi several vessels of war for such action as the emergency may require. The Sarrender of Vicksburg. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, among other items of interest, gives the follow- ing particulars incident to the surrender of Vickeburg: The whole number captured at the surrender Ber WENAVs Parolea Mw ehective men. Aboat 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. Fifteen hundred refuse to be paroled, many of whom take the oath of alle- giance, while others prefer going North as pri- soners of war rather than go intoa southern parole camp. In one brigade of Louisiana troops, numbering about twelve hundred, 336 Tefus 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 gentral opinion preyails that, aside from every o‘her considerstion but the one of con- yerting the rebel army, the paroiling and kind treatment of this large number of men has been a fine stroke of policy. The rebel officers view it in the same light, and are vexed in no small degree. On the 13th instant the army began to march out on the Baldwin’s Ferry road, according to the terms of capitulation—one wagon w each regiment, fleld officers mounted with side arms and men with their knapsacks. I took @ posi- tion two miles in the rear ot Vicksburg, at the house of James Ferguson, near the Warrenton road branches, and saw the remains of theonce grand army straggle along by for two days. Hundreds asked the question, * Will your folks siop us if we goto Warrenton and try to cross the river?” We could only give them the answer, “Probably not, if you show your pa- Tole,” and hundreds soon theresfier took the Warrenton road, alwavs keeping a good look out for their officers. I am told that the woods are tull of men ail along the road to Black river, who are scattering in every direction to make the one point—“ Home.” Those men who live in Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee declare they are going bome, 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 parole camp with ten thousand men. g# The death of 2 young female, Mary Ann Wadker, in the service of a fashionable West End milliner, Madame Elise, a French woman, trom exhaustion, caused by overwork and the breathing of impure air, has caused a sensa- tion in Londen. An investigation has proven that sixty females wereemployed to work in aroom which gave but little more than sixty teet of air to each individual. m7 The London papers are scoring severely Mr. Vice Chancellor Stuart, of the British courts, for giving a private hearing to a case or seduction and maintenance. It appears that the purty sued is & “peer of the realm;” but Ue papers can see no legal or just reason why a tided nabob should be allowed privileges in criminal case. which are not allowed to the most lowly. PunNcH on RoeBuckK.—The cartoon in Punch of July 1 represents Mr. loebuck as a terrie~ atthe Tuilleries, fed by Napoleon with sugar plums ont of & bow! labelled “Humbug.” The Empress puts her hand on the shoulder of the Emperor, and deprecatingly remarks : “Ah, mon cher Louis ! pray don’t cram the poor littie fellow any more: it is positively cruel. 7 The Boston Herald says that large num- bers of Canadians, and men from the prove ces, have arrived there within the past three days, to offer themselves as substitutes’ to persons conscripted, avd it is said that the number ar- rived will much more than offset those whose names have been drawn and who foolishly ran away 7A gentleman is now in this city who was iratted in Boston, he furnished a substitute, aying & good price, and the fellow ran off; Bitea another substitate, and Ac skedaddied. Not liking such luck, he eoucluded to go him- self, and went before the officers for that pur- pose; but the board of enrollment threw him out on account of disability. Courant. Or CouRss.—A staid Easterh sheet publish- es some verses by a lady who has see pres fixed to her name, the opening lines of ich TE Just one more kiss—one more caress, * Foid me closely to thy breast, . And then q’ll let-thee go! P Among the drafted in Philadelphia 7 a at geatleman—quite a beau—who =. setof false teeth, -He, has wot got.3300 to pay, for aspbsti and as it wou: ctly horrifying to bid eelings to have Peg published #s reason for ex pg OF dilemma. . PAP Wout! St. Louis blican, th a7 The “ Sn eer => Sed House, ton.can mex! i fash Magan in ‘récelve anvad~: coida taeg datar raid, to a his company in Theyekes oat sone send to the Mis- *