Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ORNER PENN’ A AVENUB SND 11TH STREET, W. D. WabLAGH: 13 > served without wrappers by carriers 1 cent per copy, or 28 cents per month. In by carriers: at-$4.@ year,.or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is @ year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single copies, with or without wrappers, FWO ORNTS, BF ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the Office before 11 o’clock m.; otherwise they may Bot appear until the next day. 8.—T.—1860—X. {From the Richmond Whig.} ‘The Charleston Courier makes a timely sug- gestion in recommending the attention of our government to the naturalization and cultiva- tion of Calisaya, for the preservation of the health ofoursoldiers. This articlehas a pecu- liar effect upon the liver, and guards the sys- tem against disease by exposure and irregular diet. It is said that the grea: success of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, previ- ous toour unhappy difficuities was found in most Southern homes, was owing totheextract of Calisaya Bark which it contained as one of its principal ingredients.“ In confirmation of this, we have heard one of our most distin. guished physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmos- pheric causes, he invariably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should be pre- pared. We understand our government has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake, througha secret agent, but with what troth we do not know.” * * *© * * * * We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig for its remembrance of “Auld Lang Syne,” but we can assure ‘Our Government” that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale toany ‘secret agents,” North or South. There is probably several other things that “Our Government” will yet want. We know that we have the bestand most popular medicine in the world. We are not afraid to show what it is composed of. Physicians are compelled to recommend it. CaLisaAyA BARK has been celebrated for over two hundred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis XVI, King of France, for the enormons price of its own weight in silver. It is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Constipation, &c. CASsCARILLA Banrk.—For Diarrhea, Celic, and diseases of the stomach and bowels. DANDELION.—For Inflammation of the Loins and Dropsical Affections. CHAMOMILE FLOWERS—For enfeebled di- gestion. LAVENDER FLOWER3.—Aromatic, stimulant and tonic—highly invigorating in neryous de- bility. WINTERGREEN.—For Scrofula, Rheumat- ism, &c. AnisB.—An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, corian- der, snake-root, &c. S.—T.—1860—X. Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, 1s yet unknown to the commercr of the world, and we withhold its name for the preeent. Humbugs and quacks how! abont the Plan- tation Bitters; but the following is what’s the matter, and they know it: PLANTATION BiTTERS§WILL CurRE Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. Fiatnilency and Indigestion. Nervous Affections, Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. Painjover the Eyes. Mental Despondency. Prostration, Great Weakness, Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels. Laver CoMPLaAInT AND Dyspepsia. Very particularly recommended to Clergy- men, Merchants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits, Also for delicate females and weak persons who require a gentle stim- ulant, tree digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable Physicians, Drug- gists, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, &c. Be particular that each bottle bears the fac simile of our signature on a steel-plate label, with our private Government stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE & Co., jy 24-eolm 202 Broadway, N. Y. Bre ORTON Sh 944 PEMNSYLVARIA AVERUSB. (north side,) between ath and Isth ste, a 38S Pa. avenue, under the National Howl, PEBBLE and PEBISCOPIC SPEOTAC: rectly ard Sore suited for every erealoee, PIELD GLASS. UGE ENA GLASSES, 5 ‘MIC: COP ES ME and THERMOMETERS, COME TRY RS’ INSTRU: Rare A A CARTES DB STBRROSCOPES ang VIEW &e. In «great variety and atthe lowest rn priess, wholesale or retail. jy 23-tf By W.L, WALL & OO., Auctioneers. CRSB JARRIAGE BAZAAR AND BB Hi saab POBITORY, Bxpressiy for the BALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOCK, &o.,, 98 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. Gase ADVANCED ON CONSIGNMENTS. Btorage for Carriages. orses, Carriages, &e., received for private sal my 2-tf W. L. W. WALL & CO., Aucts. Eben ‘WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1863. 4 containing 2. greater variety of interesting f - reading than can be found im any other, is published on Friday morning. TERMA—Cash, invariably in advance. Single copy, perannum. - = Five copies, +> Ten copies. THE WEEKLY srar. This excellent Family and News Joursa Bonk seus Twenty-five copie It invariably contains the «Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Stay circulate eo generally throughout the country o =e §7 Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- N2. 3,253. cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—THREE Cans, . LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1863. AMUSEMENTS. OWS’ HALL. eee Oe racLows HALL, FSLLOWS’ HALL. PROFESSOR ANDERSON, PROFESSOR ANDERSON. J apt AJ Dopson Lt H Dinks H Donivan Morris Dickinson P K Denham R P A Dohert: Duglass Jas H Daniels Capt JJ DurginJasT ‘OLALLY LISHED IN THE PAPER OFEATING THR LARGEST CIRCULATION, LADIES’ LIST. Anderson RoscA Gardner Lucy Gedwin Katie R. Downs Robt 8 at7%; o’clock; commenee at 8 0’olock. DroverKyan&Co ‘ts GO field SE ham Jus ‘Admisetion 25 cents; Reserved Seat Dunham Jas jy 31-2" Duffield J LM DeWitt DrJL Reed Hannah £ Koby Marths A Allen Margaret Galliran Hanora Bo Gouldrick8arh M- AndersonPanyA Gra Anderson Luendaflec Andersen Mise rua yep} AtkinsonSara! ugher Jane y ‘Authony My W. asec: Vises Reynolds Mrs HL Anthony Corn’a2Hamilton MaryF Anthony Miss Brown Letitia WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUB ALBERT Cassipy. Manager. THIS (Friday) RV SBINGs x oT RaVEL, anes of the Queen of the Co:de Vi ante, 0 1e 0: Appearance GA BELLE ROEITA, °° VOMBMs Dimon Thos W Donnelly T P David Thos 8 DavidsonLtWM Drinkhouse W Damon Wm P Doolittle Geo Donahue Geo. Dunster Geo E DuneanJd M D: son@ W Doyle Jas GeoL De d night o' Eecond nig! in Bows wie Howland Emily Reinburz Annie pr eee ren Bowen HannahCHolinesMrsA W BSpencer Caroline Boyle EsmaraldaHill Annie c Brown MrsJ P Houston MrsJB pale ae ra Stowe Mrs H B Sherur Hannah Scott Mrs RobtN Dodge Capt Wm Appearance of rhe entire combination EdwardsCaptJ B EB Edzerley@ @ Erering Budd = By Evard Chas E Kdwards HC Ellerger. Second time of pi immanealy popaler pantomime, clebertCpt JL Brown Mary J-2 Haskell Heury Beall Mrs Ann HE GOLDEN OR. THE FAIBIES’ ‘Tricks, rs ero ree SATURDAY AFTBRNOO! Family Matinee ror Lapiks AND CHILDREN, Admission, 75 5). and 25 secured during the day without extra charge. VARIETIES! Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st, IM BUDWORTH. 1M BUDWORTH. M BTIDWO Howard Annis p Mrs EP Hannah Molli or Hazelton Diana Hamilton Emma Hannum ParthR 1 Harris Louisa Sergent Mollie Exwards MajJC £ Barnes Emily Burroughs Mrs Geo? Baker MrsThs E Barnett Julia n Barker Miss AJ Irving MraW C MJohnston Soph ‘nSuddith Anna. Johnson JospheSatter David Blodgett MrsHL Johnugon Mar Pit trick VARIETIES! Houston Mixs erick Hammond Lizzies: Hayden Mrs 8 Freeland Jno zoe Chas C Flood Maj W @ Foote Chas D Flanders © G Fairbanks J R Farquhar dno Freamran Wm Steasum Annie Mrs BB Story Jos W ee Farso WellskCo Fall Wm Kampton JinieMShe: Kelley Mollie J Kendig Mra 8 BS Keeman Mary J Sheen Miss Telson Jane E Talburt Jennie Farington Maj French Col P Babcock Mary Barney Elizbth Babcock Mrs RL Lowe Mrs Jane Burnet Mra Jos Lee M: Burnett Lizzie GLenman RebecaF T: Fitzpatrick J-2 MILLY BRRTHA, SULLY BEMTHAS te LLY BERTHA; Granger Capt B Graff Henry GonsalvesRevM Grammer LM Gains McNeil Gatlin Richd GranteerS W Tovil Rachel A Thorn Mrs SC Lane CorneliaW Taft Mr< E D-2 Burgdof MreAM Lanks E:iza Burroughs Cath Lock Harriet AR Bruht Charlott cx Mrs Chas P Lackwond Mrs 5 Phillip. Wi GrandeliLucindaLambert Adeline Thon CorbinElizabethLivingstonMraK Tho 5 Conion Maria F “Capt Lucy-2 Thayer Mary Costello Margt Lazenby Alice r McCarthy MrsDrTol H M Tenner Mrs McCormickEiizbTretier Fannie McCabe Elvira Temple Mrs A HI Den! Temple Mre Vanwort Mary 5 e oes 3] ¥ Gavthrap Lt -CptCN Gilliland Jas Thompson Mrs has T Gsitiot Juo 2 wo) | 2 a tole a7) a 33 > Gilmore David D 4 t Glasson Jno J GhirdenSurgJT ttetd bubyte Sag lala t} Gutherey W W-1 Graners Prof W B. Admission 25, 50 and 75 eents. Gardiner WE CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., NEAR Stxvz By: ys jinn......-. Sole Manager and Proprietor THE voit THEATER STANDABD MUSIO HALL. THE POPULAR AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION. F KI. Li - ONLY PLACE 0. TNGe NG ND IN WASH- MAMMOTH DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC COM- Grandall Mrs Copeland Mre allG@M-2 Gray JL Manin Annie L Grayson Geo H MarshaliCharityVanzandt Mrs Custis Mrs W H Maynard Eleta M_ Gilbert L ClaphamManelEMcAnny Anny -2Magness Sarah Woods Anna Conely Mrs ElenMoeluh Mirma Wise Mollie A ChappelMzrandaMann Josephine Wells Louise L Cummins Mary _ M. Denhem Carl’eHMoore Mary Bs G Hurley Francis Hitchcook F L Vodra Martha Carroll Alida C Hayes James So: vaish Hannah Heath Joh: Welsh MrsAlex@ eath John E Harasythy G-2 Doherty Cath DeloyigAlimediaMatoon Mrs HC De Mangin Mrs Dederich Maria Disbron Sarah AMindel Margaret Wh: ber Miss CH Wil Witherow MaryS Winchester Mrs Tall Hoffman& Bontz Heihiner Wheelock Julia2 Hammond BB Thomas AM TouleGeoB Thompson 0: Hays Leopold Hamilton HH Halstead HC-2 Hi Hogsboom Maj T0-NIGHT. ; THE FLOATING BEACON OF DEATH; Millington My’ 0} THE YANREE TAR. Oharacters by the Dramatic Company. New Scotch Ba'le' HEATHESB BLOB By the Oourt of Beauty, MISS EVA BRENT, The Great Operatic Songstress, The Immense Gorps d’Ethiope in EXTRAVAGANZA, Admission twenty five and fifty Grand Family Matinee every Saturday Afternoon. PA Great Zanfretta Troupe on ear Ae is ¥ 27. Winchester Mrs BF HWunterMorganB Herrick Martin Dorman Libbie iM w) DavisMrsEdmdJ Mattingly Lizzie y Davidson Hester MeGanell Kate | Worthington ElliottHannahMMcGaldrick Sarh Jf Edwards MaryA McMibland MaryWilliamsDavidH Mrs McCurdy MrsJK Wiggins pia Nixon Mary R Walker Mary E-5 ‘. Walker Mary A Neal Elizabeth Wardrow Miss Newman Virgina Lon, Ormsiey Sarah-2 Whee! Osman Mrs S i F MreEmilePatterson Mary Wilson Hettie Foster Emma Porter Sophia Wilmot Mary B i Willixms Mrs A Gace Sophia F| Putnam Mrs EJ Young Margt M ver MirsMar’nPatten Julia “ ir Parkhurst Ph L Yarnald Lid-2 Young Mrs B M Hennesy Capt HackettMatthew Humphrey OM Harran Pedro A Harrison RJ A Huston Capt CF Husen Henry Hancox Cpt OM Hacwell HB HackettCharley ate M Wheelock JuliaS Williams Mary S Houpt Charli se GE: Hadron Jno H Hockenberry SN sicker tery orner David Herline Jno M Horner Davi Henson Be rrington Hourivan T M-2 Hinton ThosHC a Force Mrs EA Hendrickson J Hendersen J M Hutchins JC Henriquas Jos UBSICAL ENTERTAINMENT EVERY BVENING AT KK SUMMER GARDEN, 0. 360 C StxeEEt, id 6th streets. C. H. LIST. Proprietor. s : Harden Walter 8 r Louisa Quirk Ellen Hunt Walter M a GENTLEMEN’S LIST A Alforzo pianuel Hildreth J L-2 JL Between 4% an = Houghton F M Hou it Harper Wm H RFVoLvine IRON TURRETS, Navy Departuenr, July 29, 1863, The Navy Department will, until the 25th day of ropositions for the construction a vessel to be built at the Boston, New York and Ph of two revolving turrets and * ita smoke pipes, with gratings for The internal diameter of the turrets to be 24 reet, height 9 feet 6 inches, thickness 15 inches ; to ne arate shells of plate iron, with nserted between the same. “ Hadly Jno M° Amsden A D-2 Alden Capt Jas Holorook Fiji H Acken €apt AM Ashby J August, receive iMlerandeeLtVel and erection Ke delphia Navy Ames Saml T Atkinson WE Armstrong Col W H-2 Hutchinson Jas IL Anderson Jos Abbott Dr Jno Ashton Lt J W Arrison Jos D x— J Alger ChasC Jacobus AJ-2. Jacobs Henry ree Capt Jones Lt Lb W Jones Lt ComMP Ingrahain Andw Jackson J F-2 y Johnuon Jno J Johnson Lt J'S ackman Jno @ composed of two ae, wrought iron slabs he pilot house on eac! nal diameter, 6 feet 6 composed of piate iro The turret engin A Sayed shag sayy org rl AldenUaptLW-2 Amerman L B incues igh, 12 inches thick, t and gear for turning and ting the movement of the turret, the gun d carriage, port stoppers and otier iater nal arrangemenis to be of the acter ae the Monitor class of yi nable smoke pipe to be in thickness 8 inches, com- late iron ; inside diameter 9'z feet and ve the deck 934 feet. sition must embtace all the above- work, including the bracing of the turrets, and state the oort and time within which ‘essel will be completed on board, and ready for servi ral plans can be examined at the office of Iron-claa Steamers, 256 Canal Allyn Geo.\ AlexahderG W t J Beardsley Leyi son ReyJR Jones Wm PL Br apt FH Birxe Lt JenningsMalGS Ji Janos H Ernst tame generalehar- | Butts Americus essels, The impreg- per oeer erank Berliner M Anickerbocker Dr Keyes Dr BG-2 <imball Ben} A Kelly @ F Kennedy Jas A Krieger Jno @ Pickler in Danl Kahler Jacob BrowneCaptGW Bay Giiver tG WZ.-3 Bielby P P Boathby Lt PS i Bloomer @ L-2 Bros Perry & B Bennet Lt G A-2 Boyle Patk Button Geo W__ Burr Philander BuroughsCptGLBodfish BC Bonham Robt T BonsallCaptHtW Burr Dr R Blossomele Robt Kirchoffer Louis Billips Abram e als must be indorsed on the outside ‘* Proporals for Revolving Turrets,” tast they may be distinguished from other letters, HE BEYNOLDS HOUSE, ‘The undersigned, thankful to his friends and the for the patronage they ‘as former pr. to inform them lishment to the cornef of Isth street and avenue, where he has opened a house in Connected wit! ', Where the best of Wines and always be onhend. Mi atall hours, and at the shortest noti he public are respectfully invited 3. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor, ILITARY LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, Volunteers, Militiaand ds and Pensioos, from the founda- 3, 1863, By John 5. FRANCK TAYLOR. Ri tesHouss, FANT & O0., ANEKEERS, NO, 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN Will continue to furnish U. Ss. 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. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers. Kennard Rev JS Keegan Peter-2 YZ Yeager W: Yeager Henry © Zous Dennis salad Yeager Daniel YoungJacob’ - Zenesaws FW Heavy showers have visited this -place con- Young Hugh _ YoungJohn —Zilken George stantly during the day. Young Henry W Zabriskie A A — Baker BO & Co Brown Rev BP B: Blood €apt . F Brabazin B BW Baldwin C. : i Benton H W-2 lindsay Alfred LoringHarrison Bennett F-3 Berky AssSure’n ee Lingenfetter Mr ER ee entry: ilinais Mt ate Agent; Wisconsin fe Agent; Turkisl Legation; Rhode Island State Agent? Com. of | %® Surrender. Prize Court; Office of Michigan Agency; State Ageut R, I. Troops; U. 8. Sanitary Commission. St. Paul say that reports from Capt. Fiske’s a eee) iblic in general, Lee Capt J GC Tawrence Con’t Liestrange Jno lendermanC Lucas Jno M Li Colman Lathrop Joel-2 Ligsett Jas K hlin David Lancaster JM Jyman Lt Chas Leavenworth n Bailey Master C Baxter Surg JH Bicile Clamens Blakeney Jno Beneman Fok Latemone Robt Lotridge SOA Laughlin Thos Buhlmeier Jno Belknap Jno M Str Hero Behr J P: t Echr BellRHull-str Col Rocker SchrGeoTwible3 | lowers but sixty, and his flight to the Yellow Str Joiner r Roc! Brig Lillian StrJas MStevensStr Jno Tuckerls | awaiting an opportunity to surrende: - Schr Marian Schr Susanna plies anialishoaace: be 2 ees leals cau be had ice. to visit this | bininy Dennis Bergstresor E L Beebe J. J rdsall Cpt 8 ir Bliss Master Bowden Jas it Belby's D. ™ McGregor Alex McComb ColHS Moreland Albert Meyer & McCauley HB jafirey aA Morris C: Brainerd WHH-2 Bennett Wm T Brooks Wm F 'E Martin Leonard BrighamCaptE LA Bewers Edwin Brady HonJ E Blecher Jno B Bolie Frank T | Bennett J W -2 Brewer Jno tion of the Government to Mar: F.Callan. New edition, § Martin Hon L D jv L -E in theentts: oye ing te Beiudley ya line. and to be of a quality spproved by the Gom- | the State House and the Governor's mansion. Babcock Mast’rW aobercproney) me: Meehan OH W MastersJohn McArthur Chas Myers Jerry il ManiwHon J A BUF CE ‘Muterh Jacob Moger Ixaai Morris GapJO-3 Mallory Robt JnoL Mi Morehouse D Murphy Jesse MeDermoot DL Mackey Dr JL Mathiot J D-2 Meiners Mons Bressler Frank Brown Jno panoeee ithe Col Buckingbam FT Bowen Jas E Brandt Opt HO ‘avel to be well raked of all stone of i: ne, an well rolled with a heavy roller, Saeed Sale of the Five-twenty Loan. er! Brown Jno W Boggs Jno W BinghamCol LF Burdick Theo Bennett Thos Baldwin WH Bell ZR Brown Wm T Broxley Hugh Karron Henry Brown Maj SB Brown LtSA Merchant Silas Morgan ex-Gov2 Mefiert J Mustin Thos-3 Carlin G20 W Merriman BC Myers J D PA SbD Eton TO OUB USUAL LARGE AND ¢] ice assortment of Instruments, whioh we sell astonisbingly cheap for cate or moath] yments, we have just re- da fine pletion of PIANOS, for $35 ‘Two excellent fine toned, 7 Octave Pianos just in, hich will be rented oderate terms. ig W. G. METZEROTT'S Music Depot, jy 22-tf corner lith and Pa. ave, \baue 2xFEEES company. HOTIOR OF AmmOvAL. Pate Se a ae ‘TBENAL REVENUE STAMPS z wig hy DENOMINATION, OF BY: om "4H PE CoLLNG Ons OFFIOR, ‘No. 4768nvEstE 5 Opposite Post Ofcs F BOWEN. REE S, MASReaL Be ob Bint Sechnd se SOOus Woe toa werd Carnock Alex Chambers A B Cleveland Au Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively Clark Dr J CR on Commission. RITTSNHOUSE, FANT & CO. IVE-TWENTY BONDS. vee De FIVETWENTT . 8. F 'WENTY BONDS Mab MeCutchenT Marsh Dr RJ-2 Mitchell Jas ore Capt JA M Mathews Frank Moored H-2 M MeDaniel J H Medlar Capt F McDonald J: Morton Frank MeGonnell J fant Jno, ranciaB MeGlonehiin, J McConnell WEA ney Jas Moore Wm MeConnell Ospt MeKenney W H Moxie DrJL-2 Mu: ie Dr. “i 1 MarlattGeo W Mcuaren dno Marti W McColganJno Mitchell WB e Hee. A Mellveen Sere J Meachum W L ore ar 1 osien es bs m. of the 16th of August, for the delivery at th! WHYCE Se el BAGLTM COAL and in ones best seasoned OAK WOOD. in Steinway and Sons an- Also, two superior Beven Octave Pianos, at $275 apiece, and one very stylish with excellent tone, Coy Adams & Currier AB * Clark Dr AT T McCormick Wm W: DonalaW&Co McConnell Jno Me! eGlella McIniocHoaWD CathcartJas L Cox Jervus Chapman DrJA CaryerLt ColLD Conners Mich} ColemanJohn Gook M B-3 Caution Cpt CH Subscribers holding our receipteare notified that 3 their bonds are ready for delivery ed to on for them, JAY je 22-1 Cushman 3 H-2 Gal Chapman DrJA Ghrtetian Colbert Jno P So —— 810 BOOKS J ATEST MU: ee UsT RECEIVED a C Chas C-2 ligieux, 1st and 24 vols, oleman © ¢ x N ye Ephaim B “Norton Hy L orgland @ W Nelson H K NewtonCapGB-2 Nelson Jas Noyes Henry A Nelson J Nicholson HWD Nagel Jas Gortieron’ 80-2 Coy Sprague & ameronHon8-4¢ Colman Sam M ChadseyOn it SE wanaxh Thos e ok a8 Cleminshaw © . aneees ‘Lanner, Strauss and Labitsky Wal- we! Yol. 1 7" Partitions of all modern Operas, At the Musle Biot marzeRorr, SOMBRE, ATTENTION | ANTING OANDLES, per SUTLEBS OF THR 1g TO NOTIFY t N "Hara, J. Crowell Jos B_. Coszei Quinton Edw L Ousley Jno Croswell Jno’ liftonG W = CunningtonGsR Pease Horace walk en \ Jas hi H oe ih Wine “corbec WG: Pierce APbion A be. Albi elagan JP MD-3 Biace Albinus © Borto Pe je 20-39 F OUR 8TOC SHig, aT ahs 464 Beventh street. yi (*LOTHING AT SMITHS Bigeaie yarns Can ‘60 Seventh street, Mr* Bay ie Rio! “ on W Picking SN Peters © (coi) PE aRe? war of John 95 ig scaieak ataaing and He, th st, stan Plugge Fredk PhillipsJno__ Perkins Sam! C TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Porter EK D Varkcuusisaiah Paten Stephen Burdy On te Poiket Pita best Was H ‘ASSOUIATED PRESS | olkety Jar etti Penny BS Penningtond C Pike WarrenG | See. DISPATOHES.} Bressicr Frank Piele Juo 1 Bratt Mai Wm ierce Jas atric! £ ‘4 . PaitenGeoD Poped Partridge Win FROM NEW ORLEANS. Pollard Geo H Pobk Jox Pentland Watson | The Capt Peck MajGen PhelpsLester-2 Peck Wm P first Reported—Texans R ; ae AJ G ico to cape Conscription, jussell& Adam- Ramsey Jas ‘obinson Lewis New RK, July 3.—The steamer M: > itJoxH Rosenstein L ai as : zs T Matan- Rudalexs Bate ekH Rosenstein | zs, trom New Orleans on the 23a instant, ars Root Col AR-2 Redmond Jas Biroin Michae! | T!¥€d at tour o'clock this afternoon. Renshaw Albert Reidy James ki MJ iicn. Daniel C. Baker, of Lynn, Mass., di Reacher CF Rider Cold b Reinet MR | at New Orleans on the igth inst” pay! Rodearmel ©T RefernJohn$ Rosenthal M@ Mejor Geueral Frankli tat arri Ree Ae jogersdor Roemmick P J-2 (ne hundred and forty-six rebel offi. Ryan David Robbins JoxN Roberts Pulaski zs estes A rebel officers Ruse DJ Richardson Jno Rolifisun P have been sent to New Orleaus from Port Roach David Reding John Rice Pariey H Hudson. eed David Radcliff Jas Kobinson TH The Era says the guns and ammunition cap- Raymond E A-2 Ross John B Rich Theo F tured at Port Hudson prove larger in number Rerst Elias D _ Kors Jul Roberts Lt RL-2 | and quantity than represented by the rebels. Rh. denhausenF Roche Jas R Riddick Riehd Rick Frederick Ried J R oberts Sail O Rousher Geo Robb Jas Rice Stillman-2 Rackett Geo K keeve John Read SB Tke Vicksburg paroled prisoners at New Orleans bave been sent to Mobile. A Matamorns letter of June 16, to the New Roseberzy Geo RoanJacobM Bichard Thos Orlenns Era, mentions a rumor that 7,000 RodgersGeoC Reid JH | Reilly thos French soldiers are on their way there from Rice Geo Riddick Lon’n-2 Rowe Thos Vera Cruz. Tne Mexicans at Tamaulipas and Ryer Henry Roltins Louis R Rice Thos Matumoras will give them a warm recepti Risley H A-3 _ Rice Louis Rutzee WH and fight them to the last. arate Robins Heury L RoxenthalCaptL Rowland Wm L Senne Rictard-on H_ Reynolds L Rice Win Scme five or six thousand refugee Texans Randall John H Richardson L P Rathbone WR | bave passed through Matamoras to escape reb- Raple Jobn @ el conscription or Banging. The Texans gen. s erally would be loyal if the rebel troops were Somerland Ang Smidberger Jos Seymour MD i Emith HonAD-5 Somerville J W Smith Micht ge i tS Stone Andw J hdasper Slone Martin The Era of the 23d says reports, apparently Sturdevant A Saline Iseah — Seulley Martin trustworthy, state that Johnston was severely Smitha A SutlivanJere Speyer MD whipped at Jackson; that Breckenridge s di- Smith Andrew Seriff Jno Stelson Minor vision was all cut to pieces, and that the vicio- Bpringer Andw SeyernsColJ = Smith tin | ry of our army wus cumplete. end Beunders Jas Bian ue ht The post office has been opened at Port Hud- § e Benj ie n Shaft Lt Morris | §SPi A ‘ Sinith BT Stafford Jno W Suraggy Mich! e water in the Mississippi had risen ten SpragueCapCHS Spence Jno P Sicard Ut Com M | feet. Surk Cupt-2 Sullivan Jno Strat: Nath’ Several steamers from Memphis, Vicksburz, ith C Stebbins JnoE Senit Peter Natches and other river cities had arrived st <AStorwevniS J Speake Patrick | Port Hudson. Sulli an Corn ’s Ebert ano EB OSt sho ea General Chickering, Provost Marshalat Port ung hos ilson Jas Spauldiny ¥ ri SpauldingMasCFStaley Jno P shtton Richa | Hudson, had ordered all civilians out of tne Shanahan Danl Sickels Jd E Scott Capt RM | place. SomervilleDMcCSawyerJ HP Sidney Dr RO Two large river steamers had been found Staflord Cap DJ At Johnsdno — Scatt Solomon near Port Hudson. They were immediately Rasalan eces D apecnton s a giater carr) taken by our quartermaster. tanton RBNHOn ING Shewman 8 A portion ot the paroled rebel prisoners had Sheutle Ernst ShafferJno_ Savoy Satal ie Sear Scott E D SellersdosB Swettand SH-s | been sent from Port Hudson to Hed river, uns Sloan F L SmithJ HB — Schall Thos der guard of the Fiftieth Massachusetts regi- Schalk Fredk SannoLtJ MJ Stevens Theo F iment. Soule Fa StanleyJnoT Stearns T 0-2 Quite @ number of cannon continue, trom Sloat Capt FD SmithJosH Stock Thos-2 time to time, to be unearthed at Port Hudson. Seminno@ Shaw Jno W. Sandilands Thos StreeterG@A Stile Ltdno W Sproule Wm pate gep al crak a ot ne B THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON Sco. row’ inith Wm& Bon i SwainGeo W BtaatsJacobJ Sinith Walter | The Principal Guns ef Wagner Silencea— Smith @ T & Co Skane Jno Strase Win Reinforcements Received by Gen. Gil- Beattdae rs Brawdne sy: Smith us A more. Smith Geo ,Stief Jno Smith Win New YorK, 0.—F Asse! SherwoodCap@Psmith Tasac Siepoon ee ww the Corman iH eee ies pres Asin im Eyres attuc! m * m - Spunger @ Bhafer Lewis G Schoenborn w | cipal guns of Fort Wagner have been silenced, Screll Capt Stanley LuciasT Stewart Wm H leaving only howitzers for rebel use. Smythe Dr HG Smith LewisS Schad Wm Itiseaid that reinforcements have reached bpenceHamilton Stevens L D Sayton Wm H General Gillmore, besides two and three hun- eofioed a Breaks i Bofer nae dred pounder Parrots. chmidt Henry. Smith Levi Stanton WP Siuart Henry B Swan Lafayette? Speicker Win J Rebel officers are excessively exasperated at Stuart Cap Lt-2 Stewart Wm B being atiacked by the Massachusetts Fifty- StewartJE-S- Shipman fourth regiment. On being asked for the body eal * of Colonel Shaw, the rebel reply was he had Taylor AC Townsend ED Test Jno H-2 been buried along with his niggers. ThompsonAW-2 Taylor Edgar Tubbs Capt L M Offensive operations by General Gillmore Thomas AL Templeton GO Thomas Licol’d) | are being actively prosecuted. 0 The Tribune's Morris Island correspondent Twiges Bart Pravers GeoW Taylor Rey O- i ii Taner Ben} TraittGeo H Thomas Philip fays our entire loss in the late assault on Fort Tyler Capt Talburt Geo W_ Todd Richd A Wagner, according to the oificial report, was Tanner LtChasBTremaineMajHETravers Robert {| 1,517. The rebels claim to have buried 650 of Taft Chas 5 Thomas Harry C Tebbit Thos then. This extraordinary proportion of killed Todd CH Treher LtQ@R Tunstall T-2 could only have been reached by the indis- ree Saye ale ay ee J mine ener criminate murder of our wounded. 108 of our ‘Hon Chris € 3 i 7 Toubsdend ChrieThomas Jno E-2 Thompson Wm | Wounded are still at Charleston and Colum- TitusCS Taylor Jackson Talbert Wm Be. TremaineMajHETarpy Jas Fitcomd Wm P-2 | | The officers and men of the Sth Massachu- Thompson Col ‘Norbert JasM hompson Wm setts will not be given up to us, and Unelficial y 5 . Thompson DrJF Taylor Lt WD Teport say the negroes captured have been sold TownsendCptEGTurnerJnoB Thorn Dr WH into slavery, and the officers treated with un- Diet ¥ pete 4 Wan Tani measured abuse. imple antsaw an Ss 3 as Van bn igtkamen Van RurenFrank Vane eke James treated. Manet BarceFOMAIG Drea VEGA Arno VaRiitenGe Veet ef | amputace were engly seiscd yon by the rebet Yon Aslyn € R_ VanBnrenHiram Vanderpool W surgeons, and it was performed in cases of the Vonpiter Charly Volkman Henry slightest gunshot wound. w On the left our batteries were advanced six Augu-t Warden Henry PWood Dr L hundred yards nearer Fort Sumter on the 25th, Lucius 8 | and six 200-pounders had been placed in posi- ht Oc tion. thington Mr | “Lieut. Col. Legget, of the 10th Connecticut, ne. Jost a leg on the 24th by ashell frem Fort John- ner Mr son. ketield AB Wait Henry Willard s Alex Wetherel] RR Wisht y * Weldon Henry W: Warren Adectbt Ward Henry H W Williams Abrm_ Willard John E W: WightmanalbtT Waller John Woodhouse Abm Williams Jos D Walker Mr ii a ae pa aa Ward Amos Wilson Jas8 — WestoverOscarA | FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Wihnuty and Wetstndeean Wigmore | The Eleventh Corps Broken Up—General villoughby Whitlock & Howard to Command the Secoud Corps. Weller AR WordingtonJ K_ Richmond WAS8HINGTON, July 30.—[Associated Press waters chi eee WEEE Robert Dispatch.}—Adwices trom ite ‘army ofthe Pot. ite Bla arner John elles Rober ¢ to- ‘th corps i Sach iteJncHWhite R. omac to-night say that the 1:th corps is to b3 Wricht Chas A Wilh JJ WoodColRodte | broken up—the Ist division will go with Major Wilson Chas W. Wilson Joseph Welsel John, | General Howard, who takes command of ths Wheeler Chas B WilxonJames m “alley Hon SH | 2d corps; the 2d division will be incorporated Ww sChasE Williams John Waddy 8 (cold) with the Izth corps; and the other division— Wiggin Chas L Whitty Jasper MWaldron 8 W Carl *hurz's—hus an independent position, to fe leott Chas heel ngton Jas Wrigt 8(coi'd) guard the Orange and Alexandria Railroad ite Chas E mley WmHS Wheatley Thos reand ConradWainright W P2 Ward Thos irom Manassas to the Rappahannock, Wright Capt. Williams Jos Whaley Thos There has been no important field operations WousmakerC _ Wilson SurgJ P Weed Lt TH for some time past. Our cavalry have been re- Whiting DeG J W J Muitord WallaceCaptThs | connoitering the country between Wzrrenton = oes one woods war and Culpeper. They haye met only small ay ‘oods Wm ‘i y ams Bawa Wise John A Wood L., 2 scouting parties of the enemy. r Edw olfe John inch Wm Fe dward F Wright Jacob M Walker Win IL FROM FORTRESS MONROE, r Frentzis Wight Lt Geo B Watters Wm y 29,—' i cht Frank Watz Sohn Webster Wm Foutress Monroe, July 29.—The United Sk States gunboat Memphis sailed from Hampton Hifi ites Geo SWood JusepheL Wiegne Win Bo Roads at 10 o’clock this forenoon, for Charles- Wilner Gotthalb Whaley Col K V Willinin Mr ton. WrightGeo B Welch James Whitelock Wm One of the Baltimore mail boats, the Ade- Watson Henry CWhitside LM Weaver Wm Y W | jaide, Uapt. Cannon, on arriving ut Fortress Wright Hiram WarnerCaptLF2 Wilson W(col’t) | Monroe this morning received orders trom Wood #Hepry © Winhols & Len- Wallace Wm government to proceed to Norfolk, and itis Williams WmJ | Understood that she sails from thence to Charleston. MISCELLANBOUS.—Ex. Com. Pa. Relief Ass.; | Succe: _ Relief A of the Minnesota Expedition—The . Infantry; Illinois Militar: indians Scattered—Many Uhiets Ready CuicaGo, July 30—Special dispatches from expedition state that positive information has NAVAL LETTERS. been received of the complete discomfiture of redmoreSchrJamesTown | Little Crow, and the desertion of all his fol- land Str Trumpeter Stone, beyond the Missouri. Other chiefs are It BAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster. The War in Mississippi. gnly 29, 3883... | Crnctwatt, July 29.—Advices have been y of August, 1863, for the trimming and | Tecefved from Jackson, Miss., to the 25th inst. Thirteenth-and-half south to | Gen. Sherman had evacuated the town, his avenue,the gravel to be nine inches thick | army.going via Olinton to Vicksburg. The ring to four inches at the gutter only two buildings lett standing in Jackson are ers and Assistant missioners. The Swill state the price per cubic yard for | PyirapELPHra, July 30.—The subscription UNo part of the appropriation, will be ceid the | Seent reports the sale of $1,559,400 of Mve- contractor except upon the certificate of the com- | twenties to-day. fi missioner and assistant commissioners that the | Deliveries of bonds were being made to July work has been properly oxeaied H. BIRO, 15th, inclusive. Oommissioner cf the Seventh Ward. Death of General Strong. JOHN TAYLOR New York, July 30.—Brig. Gen. Strong died j¥ 90 Assistant Commissioners. ee ‘morning from wounds received at Fort ere erry ee BY . 1363. PROPOSALS. On FOR.” President Lincoin. 8giLEp PRorosa.s, to be endorsed “ Proposals New York, July 30.—A Washington corres- Fs ved at this offge until ane. | pondent weatee that the President will visit soon. ar ew FINanclaL—New York papers of yesterday Bidders will state price per ton or cord. evening say: The stock exchange has The eontract will be siwarded pe the lowest re- | less penal lbs usual this susunink. ‘There spovaiive pistes who will give satisactory security | was more disposition to sell, and # cousiderable ina ‘$30 for the due performance of the | amount of cash stock was pressed on the mar- Sires Captain and pataner BOngE BLY, ket. There was nothing done in bank stocks. iy 29 (Intel.& Repab.) . Government stocks were active. Sales of the 7 aYDO 3 2 ~~ | coupon sixes of 1&Sh at 1064, 73-10 per cent. H a yi Te HA YI notes at ey ae Spite at aaa eae, and 99% for the new, re were large sales ridge gaat ne fea POM ee of State stocks. Missouri and Tennessee sixes fo: eap for cash at the footof éth street, vy | Were each ¥ higher. North Carolina declined jy 27 tw™ WALTER NEWTON. Agent. if mag VES Ty ay oun OR Sab. BAP—A MILK ROU mi nee MS: ite’ stes: alo7 i, Dairy of eighteen Cows, with the Good wit | With alight busines pine Hoses at 1S at and, Fixtures of a ‘and four acreaof | One o'clock the was but not active land, ded inquire. of D.. MILLER, | 8 127% 8127: re is more doing in foreign Kendall Green. 2 JY 2-2w exchange to-day, and the market is firm at OUSE, SIGN AND 1404 0140% for sterling first-class bi Tnera. 3 AnD awa was « large movement in shares: The TAL PAINTERS. ; arket opened with an advancing te: rebic teat faty are" naw rota to axacute sil the.| but inert wae ® faling of A ths cine, nad above ches of Painting Ta the ary beet mien mae Cate fe OR ies ‘market is 4 Nest terials work: wants of borro ge bigs tied the. of the al ity. rh : yt 5 but the re general on ore wers, at Sa6 per cent. Mercan. “y * é rad wan! marehip ned ee tee, —w -B the Tuer fe “lean ae Seat teiriee aed spy. Facts seem ‘ve no room his guilt. Lethim tees Ci puddings with the Devil.—.