Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1863, Page 1

aed @ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR RUILD:NGS, ORweR Psnn’a AVENUE AND 11TH STREET, BY W. D. WALLAOH. oe served without wrappers by carriers 1 cent per copy, or 28 cents per month. In by carriers at $4 a , OF 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is @ yenr, in advance; $2.50 for six months; $125 for three months: and for less than three months at the rate of iz cents a week. Single eopies, with or without wrappers, TWO CENTS. SF ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the Office before 11 o’clock M.; otherwise they may you. XXII. mot appear until the next day. LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS. HE SUPREME COURT OF tHE DISTRICT | > ROP OS ALS FOR LUMBER a LUMB{A, Holding a District Court of ae r Voited beaten for the said District Toait| —_ Onrmy Assrer’s QUARTERMASTED’S OPFIOR, | eehorn it may concern, Greetink:—Noticn is hereby | Depot of Washineion. 219, G, corner IA st Ven, that, en the sid day of June, 1x¢?, the Mar- WasHineTon, D.C. Jniy 21, 1863. Su of the United States for tne District of Co- SEALED PRoPvsALS Will be received at this office Inmbia seized Lot numtered 4in square numbered | gatil MUNDAY, August3, 1863,at120’clock m., fur 185; that part of Lot numbered 15, being the west 30 | delivering in the city of Washing‘ on, at such point feet 11 inches front By the depth of the lot in | asthe Deyot Quartermaster may direct, one mil- equare numbered &:; lot numbered 7 in seuere Hon asco ace} feet of Lumber of the fellowimg kind Baer tot nom es rarieaares mumnbered 6f "i ikund?ea ate “Ait thousand (550,000) feet 4-4 y Ses Mecen se tn crcare Care on aeer ee aia || TNC SBE TL eek WR Eee Ordos Oullings, square numbered 642; lot numbered | in square ae- Siguated ana nu abered E 613; lat nambarei Zia square E 642; let numbered pip reuse B 642; and Jot numbe: square 5 |, as the same are known. marked ana designated on the ground and plans of Washington eity, recorded in and Hecords of said D:atrict, together with all the im prevements. ea rights, privileges, appurtenances ard other hereditaments to the gare belonging. an the Ey, of Sanuel L. Lewis; ard the same are libeiled and prosecuted im thie Ceurt in the ngm- of the United States, for forfeiture on aceount of certain breaches of the laws of the United Bates, committed by ssid Samuel LL. Lewis, and that raid cause will stand for trial the City Hall. in the city of Washington. on t firet Monday of August next, when and where ail rsons are warned to appear to show cause why Forfeiture should not be = eat interests. v jecreed, and to intervene B. J. MBIGS Clerk. HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a District Court of the United Etates for the said Di-trict.—To ail | whom tt may concern, Grectinx:—Notice is hereby iven, that, on tne 2d day of Juce, 143, tne United States s-hooner T. A. Ward, attached to the Poto- mac Flotilla, captured the ekiffno name, with the 8, Wares merchandise laden thersin, and ce packages of money, and the same were brought tothe port of Washington, within she $33 Fisdiction of this Court, and the same are libsied and prosecuted in this Dourt in the name of the U nited States, for condempativn as lawful prize, and that raid cause will stand for trial at the City Hall, in che city of Washington on the first Mon- day of eae next, henna sete Faigle warned to appear to show cause why s sation shold merle decraed, and to intervene for eects R, J, MEIGS, Clerk. HE SUPREME OOURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding ® District Court of the United Stetes for the said District.— Zo ail whom it may concern, Greeting -—Notice is hereby given, that,on tre 2ith day of May, 1853 the Uni- Yed States steamer Satellite, attached to the Poto- mac Flotilla, captured the schoouers calied the Arctic and Sarah, their tackle, apparel and furni- ture, and the same have bacn brought to the port of Washington, within the jurisdiction of this Court, and the same sre libeled_and prosecuted in this Court inthe name of the United States, for condemnation as lawful prize, and that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hall. in the eity of Washington on the first Monday of August next, when and where all persons sre warned to ap; to show one Rocca og aoe FS be decreed, ani im ene for their interests. ys R. J MBIGS. Clerk, "paz SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District Court of the United States for the said District —To all whom it may concern, Greeting : Notice is hereby ven, that, on the 17th day of July, 1563. the Uni- pd States steamers ir de Lion and Primrose captured a lot of ary geoce, shoes &¢.,and brought them into the port of Washington, and the same is Lbeled and prosecuted in this Oourt inthe name of the United States, for condemnation as iawful ize, and that said cruse will stand for trial at the ity ‘Hall, in the city of Washington, on the first * Mon of October next, we bd where all per- sone sre warned to appear to show cause why con- Peete ss one ae be e dearand. and to intervenes wr their rests, e Court, err Sg. J. MEIGS, Clerk, bet SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Duwtrict Court of the United Btates tor the said District.—To ail whom it may concern, Greeting : Notice is hereby iven, that, on the Mth day of March, 1553, the Gnites Btaten schooner ‘captured am inwfal iz@ One small boat and three drafts, and brought em to the poit of Washington, and the same are lide'ed and prosecuted in this Court in the name of the United States, for conc emmation as snch lawfal ee that ssid cause will stand for trial at the y M all, in the city of Washin; on the first lonéay of ber next, when and where all per- 80D? are warned to appear to show cause why coa- cone as Frage tyme and to intervene e Cow — = interests. v BJ. MEIGS, Clerk. kre SUPREME COUBT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holdings District Court of the United States for the said District.—To ali | whom it may concern. Greeting : Noti:e is hereby given, that,on the I7th day of May, 1863, a lot of bonds was captured by the United States steamer Wyandank attached to the Poto- mac Flotilla, and brought to the port of Washing- ton, and the same is libeled and prosecuted in this Court in thename of the United States, for con- dempation as lawfu! prize, and that said cause will stand for trial st the Oity Hall, in the city of Washington. on the frst Monday of October next, when and where s!! perfons are warued to appear to show ¢sase why condemnation should not be decree ons LP apa Lie for their interests, 'y order of the Court. 2 R. J. MEIGS, Clerk. BEASURY DEPAKTMBNT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUBRENOY, Was: STON, July 16, '863.— Whereas, by satisfac- tory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the First National Bank of Washington, in the county of Washington, and District of Columbia,has been duly organized under and accordi i to requirements of the act of Congress entitled * an acf$to providea national currency, secured by a pfedge of United States stocka, and to provide for the circulation and re- éemption thereof,” approved February 25, 1863, and hasecmplied with all the provisions of said act ree ene to pecipy d with before commencing the usiner® Of japking: Now, therefore, 1, Hugh McCulloch. Oomptrolier ofthe Currency, do hereby certify that the said First National Bank of Washingtoa, county of Washington, strict of Columbia, is author- ized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. [u, 9.} and peal of oles thin loth day of Jaly ise L. 8.J and seal of office in 16 lay of July. be HUGH McCULLOGH, tv 17 dom Comn roller of the Curraney. a AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & 00., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Burweex 97x snp 107 &7s., HAVE BOUGHT AT THE RECBIVER’S SALB THE WHOLE BALANOB OF STOOK of the late firm of LEACH & 0O., BALTIMORB, consisting of: BERMETICALLY-SEALED GvopDs, OF BEVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOUPS, Etc. WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TEAD®, DY THE PACKAGB, va BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PBIORS, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CU., ev etf? 289 Pennsylvania Avenue, SPEAMBHIP GisaT RABIERN eee volae TO LEVER ROSE ee Ew G ai Sy SEN LIER PATTON he Ibe as gecgmmmander, PROM LIVERPOO! ¥ Wednesday... Augusti2| Weanestinny ones and at intervals bees sbout six weeks from, iret esbin, from. 2... ssa eee eee ‘at se} awe m tickets out and back in the frat Soa cabin only, « ete and ae and outlay hel? price. Infants free All fares payable in gold, or its equivalent in U., . currency, Each passenger allowed 20 eubic feet board, passage Spbly osly' 2 of lagsage. Ae ti reat New York, LACK TB aul sehr An For ae Bundred thousand (10,.%0)} feet 6-4 orone ant a half (133) inch White pine Common Cullings, Twenty theusanc (31,000) feet -4or two(2) inch White Pine Common Culsings, Thirty, thousand (S0,000) fest White Pine Timber, 8 ted Thirty theurand ($9,000) feet White Pine Timber, 6 by 6.22 to 2% feet long Thirty thousand (3,060) feet White Pine Timber, 4 by 6.22to%feetiong, __ Sisty thousand (0,000) ‘Reet Joist, 3 by 9or ten (10) inc hes wide, 14 feet long, Hemlock. Sixty thousand (60.000) feet Joist, 3 by $ or ten (10) inches wide 16 feet long, Hem’ ocx, Bixty thousand (60,090) fee: Joist.3 by 6 oF seven (7) inches wide, 16 feet long, Hemlock. Tem thousand ( 10,000) feet Joist, by 5 12 feet long, pioel Ton thousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3by 5, H fest long, 41 oc! Ten thuusand (10,000) feet Joist, 3 by 5,16 feet long, Hem! . Ten thousand (19,000) feet Scantling, 3 by 4, 14 feet long, Hemlock, ¥ men Sheerenat 10,009) feet Beantling,S by 4,16 feet Dg. Hemlock, Ten thea:and (10,00) feet Beantling.8 by 4, 18 fost long Hemlock. All the above described to be good, merchantable | Lumber, subject to the inspection of an agent ap- pointed on the part of the Government. All the lumber to be delivered by the 3d day of Beptember, 1868, PROPORALS. 5 The ae name Laat Post Office address of the bid- jer must appear in the : Ifa bid is made in the name of a firm, the numes ofall the parties must appear,or the bid will be gonsider . as the individual proposal of the party at. ropieaia from disloyal parties will not be con- aidered, and sa OkeK OF ALLEGIANOR MUBT AOGOM- ANY EACH PROPOSITION. T#Proposals must be addressed to Capt, Edward L, Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, Washington, D.C.. and should be plainly marked ‘*Proposais for Lamber.”” Sane: ae e sibility of the guarantors mui shown by e official certificate of the Clerk of the pearegt District Court or of the United Btates Dis- forney. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded to him. must be cuaranteed by two Tesponsible persons, whese signatures ai@ to be ap- pended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. i Bidders must be present in when the bids are opened, or the! proposala will bot ‘be consid- Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of bis guarantors, will de required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract ORM OF GUARANTEE, We,—— —, of the county of ——, and State of and —— —, of the county of —~, and State of ——. do hereby guarantee that ——- —— 18 able to fulfill the contract in accordance with the terms of his prososition, and that should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith, Should the contract be awarded him we are pre- pared to become his secureties. (To this guarantee must be appended the official certificate above mentioned.) The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter- ‘waster, as weil as the right to select from each bid such Lumber, at the price therein named, as is re- juired by the Government. And in case of the faiture ofa bidder, whose proposal is accepted to furnish within the time ibed, in qealtyor quantity, the Lumber lated to be delivere”, then the Assistant Quarte’ master to have the right te supply such deficiency by purchase, and fost bissen eliar ged ne ine atearence of cost, nformal pro; is wil reject! . bey WARD L: HARTZ, fyatd _Captainand A.Q.M..U.8. Army. pprorosaLe WILL BE RECBIVED UNTI2 12 o’clock m.,of August 3, for the constraction of the Lattice Girders required for the roof of the Treasury Extension, _ Bidders must state price per pound delivered at the building, and must name the shortest time in which they will agree to complete the work. They will also be required to farnish a foreman to attend to putting the work in place, withoutextra charge. The plans and specifications may be seen at the Treasury Departrent, Office of Construction, 1 bids must ve accompanied by the written £ tee uf two responsible persons, that the idder isa manu: Ter andi able te perform vhe work, and that he will execute the contract if supried to him. (0 pro will be considered that does not con- form he requirements of this advertisement and the plans and specifications. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all the bids, if it be considered for its interest to do so. aul bids must be encloned in Ba, sealed envolone, and endorsed ‘* Proposals for ice Girdars,” ISAIAH ROGER®, dy 27-e04t Supervising Architect. P. _Mayor’s Or rice, July 29, 1863. ROPOBALS Will be received at this office until the ith day of August, i863, for the trimming and raveling Thirteenth and-half street south to fiarylana avenue,the gravel to be nine inches thick in the center, tapering to four inches atthe cutter line. and to be of a quality arprored. by the Com- missioners and Assistant Commissioners. The gravel to be well raked of all stone of improper size, ane well rolled with a heavy roller, Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for trimming and per square yard for veling. No part of the appropriation will be paid the contractor except upon the certificate of the com- malasinner: S38 sasistant Somsnens that the work iuas been proporly execute __. _JAMEB H. BIRCH, Sameer of aoa Seventh Ward. JOUN TAYLOR Arcistant Commissioners. Sey Ge 8 SHINGTO! RSEN A i, 1963, : PROPOBaLS FOR FUEL. 2" S SEALED Prorosa.s, to be endorsed “ zrposela for Fuei’ will be re¢eived at this office until 10 a. m, of the 15th of August, for the delivery at t] 5 jy 30_ Abmetan Arsenal of 1 tens 2.240 lbs. to the ton) best WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, and 130 cords best sesscued OAK WOOD. Bidders will are price per ton or cord. ‘he contract will be awarded to the lowest re- sporeible bid who will givesatisfactory security in & bond for $2 for the due petaemenes of the contract, ‘EORGE KLY, Captain and Assistant Quart-rmaster. tv 29 (Intel.& Repub.) RUPOSALS FOR HATS, OAPS, SHOES, DRY P GOODE, ko, HEADQUARTERS Deranrent oF WASHINGTON, Written propose Geisited wh fie ishing f ‘ en DI are invited for farnis) for this Department, to be delivered in this city, the following articles, suitable for clothing contraband men. women, idren Russett Brogans, and other serviceable Shoes, for men. women, and children’s wear, hip, felt, and'woolen Hats, and cloth Caps. age ines hickory and check Shirts, and Den- bam Over alls. VaabalsesSintihats’ aa open ms, blankets, and other Kerseys, linseys. Woolen and Cotton Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pense of the party forwarding the same. No bids will be entertained unless satisfacto: erigeace aa be furnished of the reliability av Tori ty of the bidder. roposals will be opened from time to time. and beslrh awarded as the interests ofthe service may req e. Good security will be required forthe faithful faidiimant of any contract mace under this adver- eemen' ,2Fo “ ered. be RE rh ba aes ai % indor “Proposals for farn: Dry Gacds &e. LIAS 4. GREBNE, © Lieutenant Colonel, Uhief Quartermaster, jy tim Department of Wasbington. New YORK % WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHING ION and GEORGETOWN, D.C. STRAMSHIPS BALTIMORE, EMPIRE, ae SALVOR AND JAS. 5. GREEN. iar Bailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT- Regul: 3 Bb. . at 12 m., from foot of High street, labile 15, foot of Wall street, New ork. apply to Vor totes eee OTS rune Agents, ace DA Georg JAMES BAN: 117 Wall treet, New Yo * ND Fh ceerianed A aA SANE ie undersi, they to-execute all the serene o! Paint +4 s in the Ber, equal to of the above br; We'will use none but the best mater! a this elty. and work- ard general satisfac- are moderate. Cail. ve Us ® - LIP M. O'BRYON, Ns Ni jy 7G s800 D street, ay HAY! H* ! SRS E ee hee WASHINGTON. D. C., SATURDAY, AUGU ST 1, 1863. Ifa man or woman could but find the fabled fountain which is said to restore health and ‘Wenlth and beauty, with what eagerness they Would rush to drink its waters. It is found in the 8.—T.—1860—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, sirengthening health restorer ever discovered. It requires buta singte trial to understagd this. Their purity can always pe relied upon. They are composed of the cel- brated Calisaya Bark, Casearilia Barx, Dan- delion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender liow- ers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover-buds, Orange. peel, pee Ne Gcarhtadeeag Bardock S—T.—150—X. kel They are especially recommended to clergy- men, public speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedentary life, who require free di- gestion, 2 relish tor food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate femaies and weak persons are cer- at they hitye so tain to find in these Bitters wh long lookea for. YVhey 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 eure 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 startling and emphatic state- ments can be seen at our office: A Letter from Rev. E. F. Crane, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment, Near Aquia Creek, March ‘th, 1563. Owing to the great exposure and terrible de- composition after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly 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 bave since seen them used in many cases; and am free to say, for hospital or private purposes, I know of nothing like them, Rev. E. F. Crany, Chaplain. Letter from Rev. N. E. Gilds, St. Clairsville, Pa. Gentlemen:—You were kind enough, on a former occasion to send mea halt dozen bot- tles of Plantation Bitters for $3.50. My wite having derived so much benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles more for the money enclosed. lam, very truly, yours, N. E. Giips, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church. Soldiers’ Home, Superintendend’s Ofice, Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 15th, 156° 5 Ihave given your Plantation Bitters to hun- dreds of our noble soldiers who stop here more or less disubled from various causes, and the eflect is marvelous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in eyery family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G. W. D, ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. Crips, 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- Willard’s Hotel, Gentlemen :— require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of honse. Respectfully, less tonic I ever used.” Washington, LD. C., May 22d, 1503, ¢ which daily increases with the guests of our ake. &c. SYKES, CHADWICK & C. &e. &e. &e. Be sure thatevery bottle bears the fac-simile of onr signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. P, H. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers. iv 23-eolm BANKLIN & UO,, OPTICIANS "SEER 244 PENNSYLVANIA AVBERUB. aide,) between Izth and isth ats, 388 Pa. avenue, under the National Hots, inet pnd PERIECOPIO SPECTACLES, oe reotly r . TIETD Guaseee ly au for every eyesight, OPEBA * THERMOMETERS COMPASSES ‘i SURVEYORS’ INSTRUMENTS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS TES DB VISITR. In s great variety and atthe lowest Masters prices: at wholesale or retail. : ae a ayaer By W.L. Wane & CO., Auctioneers, CRSB AND CARRIAGE BAZA. Hi POSITORY, ie ee Expressiy for the SALE OF HORSES, CABRIAGES, STOCK, &o., 98 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets, , OasH ADVANCED on Coxsianuenrs, Storage for Carriages, orses, Carr ages, &c., received for private sal my 2-tf W. L. W. WALL & ©0., Aucts, Te AppErer. TO plans eerat Le AND 1c assortme; ne ent which we sell astoniabing!y cheap for cash PP or on monthly payments, we have just re- ceived a fine selection of Steinway and Sons un- rivalled P}ANOS, Also, two superior Seven Octave Pianos, at $25 cess one very stylish with excellent tone, Two excellent fine toned, 7 Octave Pianos just in, which will be rented on moderate terms, W. @. METZEROTT’S Musi¢ Depot, Sy 22-tf corner 1lth and Pa A ’ BXPRRSS COMPANY. ‘ OTION OF REMOVAL, “The D) OFFIOR of ‘4 from’ strect to 3 Hirect\ between at cae atetrecss® my U, §tActi08 Pow coronzp raoors eon x's Manual for the Military Surgeons, Freedmen of . i * ran South Carolina, By Charles rs soe neal Hygiene with Bpecidl Reference to ay FRANCK TAYLOR, NG_OFF OUR SUMMER § igi’, ent etset eee SE oBs LOTHING AT 8MITH®, Cine oe 4 60 Seventh street. AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON THEATER, BLEVENTH STKEKT, NEAR PA. AVENUE, Alvent Cagsipy... + secon. Manager. TWO PERFORMANCE, TWO PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOGN AND NIGH™, AFTERNUON AND NIGHT. Day, Soelock. Night, $ o’chock. MARIETTA RAVEL, En conjanetion with the entire THOUPE ST. DENIS, TROUPE ST. DENIS. BOSITA! AUGUSTA! MONTANARL! MULLER! AUGCSTSB! CARONI,&e. 2” Oe Mondsy evening next will appear the great protean aciress, KATE *ISHER, in connec- tibn with the popular cov:edian, Mr. CLAHKE, Admireion. 75. 5'. and 23 centa, CANTERBURY HALL LOUIRIANA AV., Mkam Erxru &: . 5 Sinn. le Manager and Pr. THE SUMMER THEATER AnD STANDARD MUSIC HALL, THR OPULAR AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION. LACE OF THE KIND IN WASH- H ATIC AND OPERATIC COM- MAMIOTH DRAM tN ATION: TO NIGHT, TAB FLOATING BEACON OF DEATH; Lt THE YANKEE TAR. Characters by the Dramatic Vompany, New Scotch Ba‘let, HEATHER BLOSSOMS, By the Gourt of Beauty, MISS EVA PRENT, The Great Operatic Songstress, The Immenee Corps d’Ethiope in i DANOES, "EXTRAVAGANZA, &c. Adnission twenty five and fifty cents. Grani Family Matineeevery Saturday Afternoon. Zine Gr at Zanfretta Troupe on Monday, Au- gust $d. 75 VARIETIES! dy 27-6t VARIETIES: Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st, JIM BUDWORTH, JIM BUDWORTH, Jim BUDWORTH, AGNES SUTHERLAVD, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, EMMA MARSH, EMMA MARSH, EMMA MARSH, EMMA MAESH, JOHNNY WILD, JOHNNY WILD, JOHNNY WILD, InN A Sy 27-6t ODD FELLOWS?’ HALL. QDDEELLOWS’ HALL. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL: PROFESSOR ANDERSON, PROFESSOR ANDERSON. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Doors open at 7; o’clock; commence at $o’slock. Adminion’ 25 conta; Reserved Seats 50 cents, jy 31-20" UBSICAL ENTERTsINMENT EVERY EVENING AT EW YORK SUMMER GARDEN, No. 360 C Strexr, Between 434 and 6th streets, _ Jy 21-2m™ C.H. LIST. Proprietor. HE REYNOLDS HOUSE, ‘The undersigned. thankful to his friends and the ps in general, for the patronage they a en bim ss former proprietor of' the “ McClelian House,” respectfully begs, leave to inform them that he has transferred nis establis: ment to the corner of idth street and Penn- sylvaniu avenue, where he has opened a house in new and complete style. Connected with it isa RESTAURANT, where the best of Wines and Liquors will always be on hand. Meals can be bad stall hours, and at the shortest notice. The public are respectfully invited to visit this establishment, may 6 3m* 3. W. REYNOLDS, Proprietor. J) aoe hee LAWSOF THE UNITED STATES, xelsng to the Army, Volunteers, Militia,and to Bounty deavd Pensions, from the founda- tion of the Government to March 3, 1863. By John ¥.Cailun, New edition, $5. jy 35 FRANCK TAYLOR. Rittesnovss, FANT & CO., ANKERS, NO. 3562 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will continue to furnish U.S. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS Aa long as issued by the Government, at par. U, 8, Cougon 6's of 1881. ‘ U. 8. 7-30 Treasury Notes, U, 8. Certificates of Indebtedness, GOLD AND BILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD, Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers, Btocke and Gold bought in New York exclusively on Commission, jv 7 RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO, FIUVE-TWENTY BONDS. ‘We are now prepared to furnish to phrebasers U. 8. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS idenominations, upon application, without any delay Subscribers holding our receiptsare notified that their bonds aro ready for delivery and are request- JAY COOKE & ed to call for them, s femetf ii 52 15th street. R SAL: HHBAP—A MILK ROUTE and Daley of eightoen Cows. with the Good will fa Sisares. ie Bind = nar i i af nd. ical nqu: i - ' Rendan Greve * dy 20-20 WEBB & BEVEE DGE. SUCORSEORS TO 8. FOWLER & CO, 4MPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Japanned Waiters, and Solan Ene terns, Btone W Goods Packed ant livered in this City and d_ Del Rerreriave free of charge, 1aventa aet Odd Fellows’ Hal!) ven’ wy seo ’*! Washington ={@ TISH-WANG, JHE GREAT CHINESE =i REMEDY [or GONORRHEL GL eT, pe. ous rs X WILL peerone Sure _ ved | rely ve eo. may be i st ant ip the tabi, huslag bea otir.and Vv oc ke: on! detection. Gireut nf. 7 rice 3 1 a box. Bold tidin Wantaetia by £0, FORD. 300 Peat! a8) J . U. ‘ennsyl- vania avenue, “Sent oy mail. 1 Sife 18-e01¥ ATEST MUSLO BOOKS JUST RECE Uso PARIS: ree Echos du Monde Religieux, lst and 2d vols, Bchos d’Italie, 5 vols. Boume’s Tra ‘tions (Chopin), 2 vol. lemagne, 2 vols, Alemania Lanner, Streuse and Labiteky Wal- “Perdtions of all modern Overas. . __ $0 29-tt Music State METZRROTT, “eorians, ATTENTION! a a 5 Sarees 100 “ Beventh strect, | THE WAR iN THE SUUTHW EST. Joe Jehuston at Meridium—Mixsisxsippi Virtually Abandemed by the Kebels—A Powerful Peace Party in Evistence here, MuEnruis, Jnly 29.—Johuston’s army is said tobe on Pearl river,» few miles west of Me- ridisn, where fortifications are being erected. Johnson will make the Mobile and (hio rail- Toud, trem Okalona on the north to Mobile on the south, his lineof defense. Johnston is suid to hxve received large reinforcements from Brag, Mississippi is virtually abandoned hy th: rebels. There isa stroi.g peace party in that State in favor of returning to the Union upona guarantee of the rights oi the people under (he Constitution, and o1 person, property and coa- sciences. Some say they wenld donate halt ther incomes toward liquidating the public debt if difhculties couid be adjusted. Chahmers and other rebel officers are moving their commands from the northern and central portious of the State toward the south. The Temovail of slaves from Mississippi to Alabama and Georgia has become so extensive that the Governors of these States have issued procla- mations forbidding the introduction. ‘The steamer Empire Parish brings ramors that Gen. Wetzel hud captured three thousand rebels and Donaldsonyille. Brashear City has been recaptured. j Gen. Franklin has arrived in New Orleans, itis said to take command of Banks's arm: Gunboxts patrol the river between New Or- leaps and Vicksburz. There are no signs of rebels on either ban. FROM THE sRuiY OF THE POTOMAC, Rebel Army Massed at Culpeper—Rupidan River Fortified. WASHINGTON, July 31.—[Associated Press Dispatch.}—Informsticn rec to-day from the Army of the Potomac states that Lee maseed bis torces at Culpeper on Wednesday last, and made other, preparations to give us batile on the: Rappahannock. His first ad- vance south of Culpeper to foil us in taking the Fredericksburg route, bnz finding we did not adyance he concentrated his army at Culpeper. The Rappahannock is guarded from Freder- icksburg to Ely’s Ford, on the Rapidan, by only one rebel regiment. th of Culpeper. ‘The Rapidan is fortified sow THE BATTLE-FIELD OF GETTYS.- BURG, No Dead to be Disinterred during August and September. DEPARTMENT O” THE SUSQUEHANNA, HEap- QUARTERS GETTYSBURG, Penn. J rae Generul Order No, 2.—During the months of Augustand September no corpse will be allowed to be disinterred from any of the burial grounds, cemeteries, ur battie-tields of Gettysburg The health of the wounded soldiers and citi- zens of the community require the stringent eniorcement of this order, and any violation of it reported to these headquarters will mect with summary and severe punishment, By command of A. C. ALTEMAN, Colonel 36th Regiment, Commanding Post. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Reported Capture of 3,000 Rebels—Recap- ture of Brashear City. Mexpuis, July 20.—The steamer Empire Parish, from New Orleans, brings rumors that Gen. Weilzei had captured 3,000 rebels at Don- aldsonville, that Brashear City had been re- captured, and that Gen. Franklin had arrived at New Orleans to tuke command of General Banks's army. Gunboats patrol the river between New Or- leans and Vicksburg, and there are no signs ot rebels on either bank. General Logan’s Reception at Home. Deevorns, Ul, July 31.—General Logan ad- dressed about six thousand persons here to-day, and was enthusiastically receiyed and ap- planded throughout. He argued that it is the duty of every one to stand he Government, and most unmercifully scored all sympathi- zers with the rebellion, and those who find so tuult with the President, the army, tha ', and everything else except Jeff Davis & Co. In alluding to the peace resolutions adopted atSpringtield, he said: If their sentiments be correct, all our glorious victories of Jaly haye been tending to subvert the Constitution and Government. If men are loyal they will fayor the presecution of the war; ifnot they will find wil manner of exense. If men oppose the war it must be because they fear their friends wiil get hurt. Some objected because soldiers committed depredations. When we started from Browns- burg for Jackson and Vicksburg, with ‘five rations, fonght five battles, and were reduced to one cracker apiece, the men hungry and foot- sore, he told them to help themselves, and whenever bis troops got into sucha position they shonId have what they conld get. The Tebels do the same. They steal everything, even to the negroes, to keep us from gettingany, but you never hear of that being wrong. He insisted that ail should be for their coun- iry, right or wrong, and that the people should give the soldiers their sympathy and support. The Pirate Florida Still at Bermuda. New York, July 31.—A letter from Bermuda, dated 22d July, says the pirate Florida was still in port, her departure having been delay- ed by the reinsal of the naval authorities to furnish fuel, but sheis now getting a supply trom the rebel Harriett Pinckney, and will sail in aday ortwo on a voyage of destruction. Any American war steamer in these waters could have captured her easy, as herspeed has been very detective. The co: she is now get- ting is very inferior, and must also affect her speed. ee ee The W&r in Kentucky. Cincinnati, July 31.—The Commercial’s Lexington dispatch says this morning our jorces came upon the rebels at Lancaster, where a considerable fight ensued. The ene- my lost twenty killed and wouuded and near- ly one hundred prisoners. A rebel force, avout five hundred strong, took Stamford abont noon to-day, but were driyen out by our cavalry, with considerable loss, At last advices they Were hastily retreat. ‘ing towards the Cumberland river. A Probable Attack on Mobile—Gen. Grant's Army Preparing for the Conflict. New York, July 31.—The Express says :— We have seen to-day officers from Gen. Grant’s army who left Vicksburg about ten days ago. The note of preparation tor the march te Mo- bile was heard by them on every side. The troops were in the best spirits and’confident of suceess. The calculation was that the Stars ‘ind Stripes would float over Mobile by the 15th of Angust, A National Cemetery at Gettysburg. HARRISEURG, July 31.—Arrangements have been made to purchase @ part of the battle field at Gettysburg for a cemetery, in which it is | proposed to gather the remains of our dead. The ground embraces the point of the desper- ate attack made upon the left center of our army. Eight other States have already united with Pennsylvania in this project. Steamer Ashore. New York, July 31.—The Morning Star is ashore at Long Branch. She will come off to- night ut high water. Her passengers have ar- rived up- a@-The Duquesne Greys, of Pittsburg, Penn- sylvania, who were organized in 125and went through the Mexican war asa company of the First,Pennsylvapia volunteers, exhibita prob- ably unequaled record in the war for the Uuion. They have furnished sixty-nine commissioned officers, including one Msjgr General (Negley), nine colonels, four lieutenant-colonels, six majors, twenty captains and twenty-nine lieutenants, How TRE REBELS ARE TREATED IN Hartt. Private letters received in Boston from Hay y= ti state that nine. ns—military officers and cerned in thelatericisg: with others—con intent to overthrow the government, had been tried by court martial and shot. It is also said that the government andthe island are at variance, and that the r has been dismissed and sent. home, cs A Se Ea icuyynaepeaeeae™ THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excellent Family and News Journa containing a greaier variety of interesting Teading than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. ‘TekMe— Cash, invari in advance. Single copy, per annum,,.., Five copies, ‘Ten copies, oe ‘Twenty-five copies. It invarially contains the « Washington News” that has made The Datiy Evening Star circulate so generally throughout the country ®7 Single copies (in Wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue ofthe paper, Price—Tarexr CEnTs. in Nerth Carolina. The Raleigh (N.C.) Standard of the 21th in stant bas a severe article in reply to one xtiack- ing itin the Richmond Enquirer, in which the Tater said that if the Standardrepresented “the opinion of its State, then the State ought to «2 outof the Confederacy and make submission ; on its own account.” To this the e itor of the Standard replies, that the views of his paper in iavos of peace +are those of at least two-thirds of the people of North Carolina” and, by way ot reply to the suggestion that the State oug!:< to quit the Confederacy, gors on to say: “Suppose this State, uns invited to zo ont, bad not gone in, where would tie Confederacy ave been io-day! Where weuld the Ostton Staies have heen t Where would Virgiuis have been? Overrvn ana trampled down ! Richmond wonld haye been long siuce in the hands of the enemy, and the States south of us Wwouid have been occupied at every poid? and their people crushed inte the earth. Norn Caroiina troops sayed Richmond when assailed by McClellan; they wou the battle of Caancel- lorsville; and during the recent movement on Pennsyivania they defended Richmond under Geveral Hill. Our pecpie and troops have done more for Virginia and the Cotton States than they have done tor themselves. And now. because they do not act in such @ way as to please the Richmond Enquirer in all re- specte, the: * invited to take them:eives out of the Confeceracy! They wili do so if they choose in their own good time. They will noc be hurried nor retarded by their enemies.” The Standard conciudes its articie—which bas some significunce from the apparent con- | sciousness of popular sympathy waich char. acterizes it—with the toowing remarkable janguae: « Bors not our critic Know that in the eyen: of being overrun and conquered by the enewy, recons:ruction would be impossible! Does not know that Mr. Lincoln would say: Jen tlemen, you cannot reconstruct whut you have not destroyed. Indeed, you have never baen outot the Union. You thought you were, bus }ou are mistaken. Resnme your duties ag Members ot the Union, on a footing with the most favored Stites 1’ We tell bim that we have been, and still are, devoted to the cause of independence; but, as we siated in ti ticle on the subject of peace, we fear th: chances are against us. We did not make cbancts, and we cannoi change them, those We are despondent, but we are not in despair. We teli the People the truth, and for this we are censured, e should ieel the humiliation of 2 restoration of the cla government as pro- foundly and as acutely as would the editor of ue Register; but if the people of this State, with subjugation or restoration staring them in the face as alternatiy should sadiy ane reluctantly accept the latter, it wonld not be in our power to preyent it, even it we would.” { IMPORTANT FROM MATAMORAS, | 7,660 French Troops Said te be Marching on the City. {From the New Urieans Era, July 24.) The following is extracted from a leiter from Matumoras toa gentleman in this city. It is dated on the 16th of June: “There is a rumor bere that 7,000 French sol- | diers are on the way here from Vera Craz. It j needs confirmation. If true, the authorities | will endeavor to meet and tightthem with such forces as they can collect. They will surely dispute with an carnest struggle for tae posses- sion of Tamuaulipus, and of course this most | important town would be the principal prize to be fought for. The Mexicans are resolute, and will fight the French to the lust. They pe united here in their opposition to the inya- ers. Miremon is the lion of Fort Brown of late. He bas attempted to tamper with the authori_ ties here, but has utterly fuiied, They say that Mexico wants none of the services of men who have ulready betrayed the nation. The peopie are essentially loyal and patriotic. The Texas people are desirous of playing in- to the hands of the French. They are up for anything that will embarrass the United States, j and flatter European monarchy. They sre Hi playing the part of adyentnrers to the fniless } extent, A great many Texas Rangers are coming here, as they bave been coming here for the last eighteen months. Some are deserters, some liable to conscription in the Rebel service. but most of the 5,600 or 6,000 who have passed ihrevgh this place were compelled to legve the Staie to save their lives, becanse our « mis tsken Southern bretheren” suspected them beg in heart, and in fact, “citizens of the United States.” Many who were skulking irom hi I to hill, and forest to forest, in North- ern Texas, seeking to be “let alone,” have been. trailed by assassins and mur i Ido not doubt that ».500 murde couunitted within two years in one of which has been for “sus; thies ° tor the old Jlag; but the new arrivedare all radicals—all intend revenge. Sixteen men trom near Austin, only a week ago. urrived here, und two of them—one a nephew of General Hamilton—is on the way to New Orleans. There are hundreds of us good men in Texas as there are out of it. The Germars, and thousands of Americaus in Tex- as are Joyal; Texas would be loyal ii the reign of terror was at an end. ive bee Texas, every pected sympa- MorGan’s PLANS AND Purrosrs tx His Recent Ratp.—The Lonisyille Journal is in possession of some important and interesung facts regarding Morguu’s plans and purposes in his recent raid. It states that before Mor- gan started upon his expedition, he fully ex- piained the Rebel plan, of which that expedi- was a part. He was to make no attack npon Louisville,but to go through Indiana and Ohio, Sweeping everything before him, attracting public attention in that direction, and breaking up all the railroad communications by which reinforcements for the defence of Louisville could be sent. Immediately upon this, Buck- ner was to dash into Kentucky with the very considerable force under his command, cap- ture Louisville, and take and destroy whai- ever he pleased, and then the two, Buckner and Morgan, were to makea simultaneousrush upon Cincinnati. Events occurred to interrupt and defeat this magnificent plan. Vicksburg and Port Hudson tell, and General Rosecraus advanced sooner than the Rebels expected. Buckner coulda not possibly be spared from where he was. A courier was despatched post- haste to stop John Morgan, but he was too late. ‘When he arrived Morgan was across tue Ohio, ON To Mosier. e have seen (0-day offi- cers from General Grant’s army, who leit Vicksburg about ten days ago. At that time the din and note of preparation for a march on Mobile were heard on every side, and though the expedition would have to endure the hard- ships of a torid sun, ard many other inconye- niences incident to military operations in such a climate and such a country, the troops were in the best spirits and confident of snecess, The calculation was that the Stars and Stipes would float over Mobile by the 15th of Augnst. It is not believed that there isany considerabie body of troops there, other than those of the retreating Gen. Joe Johnston—and these, it is said, are so dispirited by their recent misfor- tunes as to promise but little resistance. Tho tortifications are known to be formidable—but in that respect they will not compare wrth those reduced by Grantand Banks at Vicks- burg and Port Hudson.—N. Y, Express. a erik eesti eat GEN. OsTERHAUS No? DEAD.—Reports from rebel sources some days ago asserted positively the death of the brave Gen. Osterhaus, of this State. There is no foundation for the story. Gen. Osterhans, at latest accounts, was in ex- cellent health, and will, no doubt, do much good service against the rebellion yet.—%¢. Louis Union, &~ The trustees and facuity of the Pennsy}- vania College at Gettysburg. Pa., makt an earnest sppeal to the friends of educationdor aid, the buildings having been made a = scene of devastation and ruin by the recen’ battle at Gettysburg. A aa There wereseveral regimevts of Massa. chases troops. Eee gereeespae ndson, Ww: xpined some pres vious to the fall of that place. They nebly de- termined to remain until the last rebel stromg= hold of the Mississippi should tall, ag A mother in Tiifnois, writing to hér Was- band-in the army of Tennessee, says she allows their places should be ‘ia the teiny Saree ‘woman ‘that! Brae ¥% J a7” A man named Wells, 8 farm er in Ontn- daga county, N. Y., was killed one day Mat ‘week by a neighbor with whom he had nad too of and tempted a ve~ Bolan OF, f s time ago. when e guard