Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1864, Page 1

CANTERBURY MALL. “MPH, SOUTRRIUEY BALE aA Pa E Louisiana AVBEUB, Corner of Sizth Strea, of Nasional and Peer Corner oh Sie epoliian Hots » Gnones Las —— —— —-—- +--+. Proprietor W. 8. Gasavaded........,..------Steae Manager, Last week of VEL. "LLE MARIETTA BA s MEE MARIETTA AV Ble M'LLE MARIETTA RAVEL, MLLE MARIETTA RAVBL, MILLE MARIETTA RAVEL, M’LLE MARIETTA RAVE! Who will appear in some ——— startling feata upon t TIGHT ROPE. TIGHT ROPE, TIGHT ROPE, TIGAT ROPE. Langhable Pantomime, First wet te VILLAGE PEDAGOGEE, THE VILLAGE PEDA Ee, VILLAGE PEDA E BYHLTAGE PEDAGH bE: THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGCE, FRE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE: the beantifal Ball First week of on Baptistan, entitled LA FATE AU VILLA FETE AU VILL. ka PETE AU Vir LA FETE AU VILL: LA FETE AU VILL FETE AU VILLA FETE AU VILL Ta which Mle Mariette RAVEL RAVEL RAVEL en wy BEAUTE UL SOL) DANCES, SEES PF MONS BAPTIETAN, MONS. BAPTISTAN, MONS. BAPTISTAN, AND THE GREAT RONZANI BALLET piystes RONZANI BAtLET z RONZANI BALLET TROUPE SIXTERN BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES. Barer PEs Gtiret Voeee Hare atx BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES. sk of the side-splitting N. Faree of Firat week o! aye ot jpeero ‘ar THE OLD CLOCK: THE OLD CLOCK? THE OLD CLOCK, THE OLD CLOOK: BILLY BILLY . BILLY ; m FUNNY CHARACTER FUNNY TER FUNNY 01 TER SIM RIM mM LLIGAN, WEST ‘thiopian Trio, = Fee eee AND wi LIGAN: WEST AND W: MISS ESTELLE FORREST, AND MISS CARRIE @. NER. MISS OAKRIE GA R, MISS OARRIE GARDNER. The Famous SPgeal CIRCLE OF BEAUTY AND SHUSTER OF GRACE, MIS8g JENNIE FORREST MISS LILLY WILLIAMS. MISS KITTY SCOTT, MIFS MARY G A Iss MA ‘L80) N AOMI PORTER, ORS, LIE WERNER, Oe oS om z= e Sy < S > ie 5 MI8S MOLLIE THOMSON. who will appear ina variety of BOLO DANCES, BALLETS, &C, To.night and every night this week will be per- formed the laughable Pantomime, entitled THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE, faster Up to Tricks. . W.B. jong. St e a a&e. The performance << conclude with the funny Ne- gro Burietta, entitl TEE OLD CLOCK; HERE SHE GOES AND THERE SHE GOES. Bimon. e dies and Gentlemen. In addition to which the regular VARIETY FROGRAMIER SONGS, DANCES, NEGRO ACTS, &C., &C., AC, In preparation, and will shortly be produced, A NEW SENSATION DRAMA! written expressly for this establishment, .by a popular Dramatist, and founded upon incidents which have transpired within the city, entitled BEAU SICKMAN; or the BUSHWHACKERS f ° THE POTOMAC, with NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERY and effects Introducing several WASHINGTON CELEBRITIES of the day. ‘The Drama is now in rehearsal, and will be pro- = SUPERB STYLE, with a FULL CAST and NECESSARY APPOINTMENTS, gotten up an expense of over TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS. And far superior to anything ever produced in Washington. Due notice will be given of its first representation . LOOK OUT FOR BEAU!! and THE BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! Admission ——— seer ewan eeioree eee = TE Bing « ween soso seeereneseewens + ceeveweeerees rivate Boxes, holding six persons______.__. 5 Doors open at 7 e’clock; Performance to com- mence at 0 5 FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK. Ladies 25 cents; Children 10 cents eS ON OF WASHINGTON Cosronary OF. one SIX PER CENT. WA' TOC: The subscribers have en sale Oorporation of Washington Six Per Cent. Quarterly Water Stock, in sums of one hundred rs or upwards. Thi entire amount of this stock is limited to $150,900, for sae the reves Pid ee zeae er amounting to about $18, r ann vl in addition to the faith of city, making one o! imecured stocks in the country. the best secured oes O MOGUIRE & 00. my 2218 Auction and QOommission Merchants 4 'UBE COORD AND TASSELS, 486 al 4 colors Picture Cord and T. oxy on an i are tare Cord ‘as- bi RITER'S, 486 7th stree ight doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. jorms cash. ap 2-1mif* OARTE DE VISITE FRAMES. h Gilt, Swiss Carved Wood, and American di above Odd Fellow: ‘ ‘Terms cash, . ap 2-lmif™ Eben *, XxXmM, AMUSEMENTS, ND CONCERT Will be given on FRIDAY NIGHT, Ar ODD FELLOW<’ HALL, Seventh sirct, In connection with the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL now being held for the benefit of the Capitol Hil! Presbyterian Ohurch, Some of the finest MUSICAL TALENT of the city have kindly voltnteered their services for the occasion. Commence at § o'clock. TICKETS, 50 CENTS; which may be purchased et, arranged by ted, at all the principal Hotels and Bookstores, FORD'S NEW THEATER, TENTH STAEBT, ABOVE PaNNsYLVANtA AVERUB, of the eminent Oomedian ‘ MR. J. 8. CLARKE, who will appear. THIS EVENING, in Shakspeare’s . A COMEDY OF ERRORS, Received nightly with shouts of laughter and Be MISS ALICE GRAY AS ADRIANA CLARKE IN TWO HUMOROUS OHARACTERS, formance will commence with the comic ROBERT MACAIRE. Jacques Strop.............. In rehearsal, a ‘New York. and adap J. 8. Clarke, by De W: LUC Also, a new comely, call —---Mr. J, 8. Clarke, played with great kprenaly for Mr. Will shortly be produced, THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE. GROVER’S THEATER. PENNSYLVANIA AY., REAR WILLARD’s Horst, Leonanp Gaover_.....-. -._._._.-._..,_. Director Also of Grover’s New Chestnut Street Theater, Philadelphia, THE COOLEST THEATER IN AMERICA VRNTILATED BY #VER 100 WINDOWS. ICE WATER FOR THE AUDIENCE! THIS (Friday) EVENING, June 10, 1364, MARIE FREDERICI, GALA OCCASION! SATIN PROGRAMMES! Last time, positively, of issa Hermanns as. . Bteinecke as. iad. La Roche a: CARL ANSCHUTZ.. THE ARGUMENT. _Fanst,a German studen* after a life of medita- tion and laborioas research, becomes disgusted i in human knowledge, and his own inability to unravel the mystic arena of nature. He summons to his aid the who appears to him under the form of Mephisto: Through the supernatural power of the itter, Faust is straightway restored to youth, with allits passions and illusions, and is at the same time endowed with Conductor of Opera With the not! ersonal beauty and lux- 8 8 Sao re- i age maid, Marga- ret, with whom the student falls instantaneously inlove. He longs to become acquainted with her, and his wish is soon sfterwards gratified. Mar, ret, equally noted for her loveliness and for virtue, has been left by her soldier brother, Val- entine, under the care of but not very vigilant personage. first rejects the stranger's advances, but Faust, by the demoniacal influence of Mephisto- philes (who is anxious to destroy another soul), urges his suit with such ardor that Marga- ret’s resistance is xt length overcome. Valentine, Margaret’s brother, on returning with-his com: rades from the wars. learns what has oceurred; he challenges his sister’s seducer, but through ‘the intervention of Mephistophiles, he is slain in the unter, Margaret, horror-stricken at the ca- lawity of which she isthe original cause, Her reason becomes affected in a paroxysm of frenzy, she kills her infant, this she is thrown into prison. Mephistophiles obtains access to the ce! she is immured. T} fly, but Margaret, in whom holier feelings have gained the ascendant, spurns their proffered aid. and places her sole reliance in prayer and repent- e. Overcome at last by sorrow and with an earnest prayer for for the uvhappy girl expires. umphs at the catastrophe he has brought about, but a chorus of heaven! claiming that there is pardon for the repentant sinner, and the Ki Martha, a worth |. Cavanaugh Baptistin | way to despair. Williams Billy West = Barray . Burges -M'lle Viola . Miss Porter ; Miss Wilson -Miss C. Gardner Miss M. Gardner erly urge her to iveneaa on her lips, fephistophiles tri: y veices is heard, pro- : and overcome, crouches suppliantly as the accents of divine love and forgiveness make themselves heard, while the spirit of Margaret, borne by ministering angels, is wafted upwards to eternal Billy Wess SATURDAY, June 11, last night positively of the naracters by the entire Company of La- Mozart’s Opera of M. Steinecke, M‘ile Canissa and M. Graffo hay. kindly waived their claims for benefits this season. SOALE OF PRICES Orchestra Chairs... .._- —_. Dress Circle and Parquet... (Reserved Seats 5) cents extra.) Family Circle. .... sees D.H Business Manager and Tre; MONDAY, June ls, 1864, MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, the distinguished Dramatic Star, who kindly gave the first part of her en; n Operatic Artists might receive t appear in her incom LITTLE rable dramatic assump. EFOOT a Aw FANCHON, THE CRICKET. GRAND SACRED OONCERT, at the FOURTH PRESBYZERIAN CHURCH, (9th Street, between G@ and H,) will be given on the EVENING OF WEDNESDAY, the 15th inst., ROBSINI'S STABAT MATER will be sung entire, by a large and efficient choir, . ¥. KRETSCHMAR, irection of Mrs. A BARE TREAT. Tickets $1 each. May be procured at all the principal book and music stores in the city. Ww GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS GEORGETOWN, D Undersigned Grocers chants do hereby laces of business ptember Ist, 1864, except to afford our employees a portion of time for re- . BEALL MATTHMWS:”’ Padi F BROOKS. q ie a May 24, 1864 rei eins Goods bebe our respective from June ist to ‘OWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, by the boats, “Potomac,” ven.’ Apply to the JOHN B. DAV Water streat, Geo: Pot 6. Gov. Curia” and "Be Prov. ESPUTA Wourd lly inferm the at he jenow pre! ty .. Havin retired from his other ercteaiooal busi “4 is now able to d e883 te the whole of bis time to f. Baputa’s method rope—that is, while mak im may acquire ill - tition tale po ors Bod who iy, as number is JonN BBPUTA, No, residence eve- my Z- ledge of music ten’ 0! rot donate enow [orm . The cars pass Prof. Esputa’s ry six miputes durin + ; LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1864. ee OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST OIRCULATION. Sens SF Free Delivery of Letters by Oarriers at the ressdences of owaers may be secured by observing ine (Direct letters plainly to the treet and namb s ir e 8 num’ ofine rs pl \yto ant er ad letters with the writer's full address, in- tree’ number, and request answers to be addressed accorcingly. 8. Letters to strar gers or transient visitors ina town or city, whose special address may be un- known, should be marked in lower left hand corner with the word ‘* Transient ” 4. Place the postage stamp on the Beer right Band corner,and Jeave space betwsen the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. A request for the return of # letter to the writer if unclaimed within thirty days, or less, written or ated witd the writer’s full address gcross the eft hand end of the envelope, face side, i be complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage, payable when delivered to writer. —~ LADILS’ LIST. Afnold@’rtde Hart Kate Phel irs § Abercrombie L’aHunt Elizabeth bedyard Ahern Jane Hance Eliza ParkerMrsJnoB ‘dams Mary N Novy MiseFrank Pinkham Mrs artMargtJ Hamilton Harr’t Hollis C »yle Elien Hesyon Julia A Piper Sallie A oyte Cathe HarrisMaryL Powers Ellen irown Charl’e Holiday Mary A Perry Mahala th Hattie orton Laura Quackingbush Irown Lizzie Huotly Oaroline Kate job Mrs MC Heldt Mra F @ mimby Lydia io. 7d Almira Hailey Mrs B V Reeves Sallie ir own Mrs Clay Hunter Mrs GeoRose Mar »wn Kachel bane Mre Ed | Ross Mrs Brown Mrs8 W Hitton MrsGeo ERust Rebecca Jarpes Rosallie Hammond Cr’eA RobinsonSarahB Brown Sarah = Hughes Mrs Kaytold Mra ingo: Genl J Bowie Mre HP Henderson M’e GR n Mra Button Mrs Jvel Hays Therassa c Rarter EllenJ Hodgson Garrie Richerd Annie Bogen MrsC A Habbets Charl’eRyan Wineford Busler Susan Handy Mollie B Ryan Ellen Blanning Annie Herburt Eliza’h Kickerd Mary Burroubgs8r°h James Mary E Richards Mary D Bowler Josep’e_ Jones Amanda _Rollet Mary Bradford MreE WJones Mrs Jno WRoberts Bianca Brodie Nellie Jones lueyH Rogers MrsJere- Buslee Susan _ Irvin Mrs Dr mia Bryan Cath’e E Johnson Sarah LRobinson Bel] -2 Barger Mary | Jackson Ella D RobintonMrsJ H Rassett MrsG A Jorden MaryA RukerSL Bauman Carol’e Jerome Mra H’rvReed Mary Bannister Miss Johnson Mrs L Deed Mary L hainy Jacobs Anna A Rease Susanna Borde Mad’e F_ Johnson Betsy Ryan Mar: Beattie Miss LH Jones Mory E | Reardon Miss BlancbardMrsLJJennefer Bliza’hRubin Margt R Brown Louisa Jenkins Julia A Ko, gorson Mrs Bradley Mr+TH Johnson Eliza Robins Maria Ber tharia Kanche Mrs Robiason Mary Bradley Mrs M Keeteh Kaly Rabbitt Rebecta Biars Mary Kost Ruth Roach Hannah Brickelx FrancerKing Bllen Saur Margt Bicket Miss King Nathan @ Smith Mrs WmR Burk Bridget. Kore Jano. Swope Katie Broughton MissKnox Annie Bhay Elizabeth Jorey Kirk Mrs M Steele Sophia Brosnan Joanna Kaner Doliy Smoot Kate BodgeCxroline Killmon Jane | Smith An Brown Mary A Kimball Mrs D8teele Sophia A Beckett Mat’daA Lodema Shay Martha E @ Bruce Cath’e King Mary 3S. Shedd Alonzo + Brown Katy Lake Sarah M_ Snead M Austin? Brown Katie | Lane MrsHy8 Smoot Mrs Wm ¢ Boggs Mrs JuoWLee Fannie Stecle Sophia A ioe Emma Laland Amelia Smith Fannie rown Mary, Lowe Elia ‘ermmes Olara W Bodge Carolin® Ludlow Sarah Stuart Mollie G Brown Mary & Laton Annie B ShennonVirg'a Chase Amanda SLaurence Cath SSweeny Harriet Chase Maud L Lyons Franers fopwars Lelly hew Rebecca Lyon Mrs Cias Selee Mary L lark Georgia PLemon Maggie Simons Helena Coats Anna Loeds Hany Stevens Mary Ab 2 Ohilas Miss F B Loorlar SweetserAbbieR Clark Mrs JThosbarkens Rachel Stanly Mary Ocilicco Eleu’r HLbrukal Mi M Schueknecht Cc nMary Lambdin Aletha Miss 8 Ghap'nin rph’abouis Buizybeth ShipnaMreMacon aidren Mary. DericasterEin’s JSturling Jennie Garinton Anti, Lee Sirs Sullivan Mise Carpenter Emi’eLankford Marg't, MW Cyster Mre GenLee Louisa Sullivan Margt & A TLouls Susan Epringer Anna Clempson Mrs Lahey Cath Buddath Annie C Colman Mary Lewi= Mi Shockey Oakie MeawioraMreR'liMoore Bettie 8 Shaw Teabella Cra to aioe Merrick Mir-MAShockcy MissE GelliusLeuiea Marks Mrs Snyder Carrie Summings LeneMoore Sarah, Bugert Mra Jos Gummings tiewersh socep’e ASmith Sarah Cevell Laura Bo Main Jennie Shoney Mrs $ Cady Elizabeth P Moore Julia Sheckles Susie Cussidy Mary E Marsh Mrs . Simms Ann M ChrisbornS if E Moore Jennie, Sweeney Mary A Cc 1Honnora Montgomry Mrssummers Surah Cooper Cathr’e EF _ ShannahanSarah Campbill NoonaMarson CorneliaThrall MrsGeok Cramer Mary © Meinburg Eliz’hTiernan Ann Clark Mrs Julia Morriron MrsORTaylor Mary C Church Sarah Mathews MariaPThompson Miss Collins Mars A Moulton HarrietTucker Bridget Child Elizabeth Michael Mary Twombly ClareaA Dade Elizabeth Miller Julia Toppe Mrs Fred Dirdin Mathew Cath Trayin Mrs Jos Da Mary. Martin Sopbia Turner Lucretia Danchue Carl’e Morrisey: Miss Transfer Tilly Diviney Mary S Mfiton Mary Divan Mary’ Morton BF Thompson sry Dawsey Marg’t MilletteMrs H’ryTaylor Ellen Doty Mrs HH = Marshall Annie Tevis MrsJoshua Davis Lizzie J. Martin Isnbella Tucker Bridget Derment Barb’a Morris Nellie Thompson AnaJ Doughty MreLJ Martin fannie Trimble Mrs Daverport J’e EB Miller Mrs Jas8 Ann P Dunkeuson AnnaMaynard Josp’e Thorph Mary De Laithe MissMulloy Louise Turner Elizabth EM fonteticnsMol’eVarden Anna O Dick Mary E auche Alice Dasey Martha McLane Mary West Virginia 0 Daley Ellen McLane Ella L. Wright Aca Drake America McQuinn MrsJ8 Welch Jane Lugliss Lotti McEntyre Mary Wright MrsJasD Dugles Ann. McLeod Isabella Wells Martha Diron Mary, MeLaughlinAn’eWard Maggie Dovram Hattie McVay E Cath Wier Mary ¥astman Kate MecKelden MissWard Matilda ElliottMrsDawes Parthie Wall Annie, Ellicott Apnie M McCabe Mrs E LWilson Ansie Edwards Mrs8A Meredith Mrs EWolbert Miss Ediey Elizabeth M Buelah Elliott Mrs 8B Mackel MaryC Wiiliamgon Mrs Fogg Isabell McGaubran An’e JJ Fawpell Katie MulfordSarah Whitney Martha Foley Lizzie A Milis Oath A Wooster Char M ‘oster Nancy Mills Sarah | Wilson Maggie rerlon Doreas ManchesterL’ BA Wilder Hot en M Fitzpatrick Mrs Merrill Mary Wilmouth Mary Frayser Nan’e @Mixsell Annie MWhietler MrsCol Foster Matilda McCoy Bebecca WarrenLizzieJ-2 Fisk MrsME | MeNally Mary AWilliams Flaberty Marg’tMagill Mary J WatsonHarrie’ Gray Usura V Miller Anoie-2 Wilson Maria L Gray Mary Mannypenny C’h Wetzel Miss E Gray Virginia Neale Mrs B V_ Winter Mra Green Mary J Norris MrsGeoW “Harry GuildMrsGeoA-2Newton Annie Whitting Ella Gray Mary Nourse Charl’e Winters Sarah Griffing Jos’e 8-2Nolee Mrs Williams Belle Gainors Martha Newton Rebecea Washington Guyon Maggie Nelson MrsJas Jane Qurney Adelie Norris Jane Waddy Rachel GordanJulinCV Norris Mrs G-W Williams Rebeca Groonecr HarrietOsgoodby Sarah Williams Cath Gascons MreT’da_ L-4 _ _ Williams Mrs EB Green MaryJ Olmsted AdeliaJ Watson Nettie Ganyant Sarah Owen Sarah Watson Nellie E Goddard Lay’ FO’ConnorEllend Westoof Dora @haliger Bridg'tPhaff Lidia WatsonNellieE9 Greely Mary PainMissMelvin Young Matilda orman Annie Porter Fannie E Young Mrs Jos B icks Lone Preston Eunice Young Matilda Ball Mary Porter Mary Young Susie D Hoghes BirsMW Powers Bridget a F GENTLEMEN’S LIST a Anthony Bela Archer Geo Allen Sami E Atkinson Lt BenArber Jno ae Capt Thos C-2 Atwater] B Allen nT Dwight Adams Chas W AkinsJasA Allen Capt 8 Agpren, Day B-2Allen Jno H Ayres Wm E Abbott D B Abrabam L Abraham WP Alfred Ely L Allen Mich} Allen Maj W HH AllenCapt F AndrewsNT Allen Walter Abraham Frank Agnew P Alexander Gol W Atzel Fredk = Amery ae Beck #ogust Barrack Henry Baxter ML Beck LtAH SakerHorace Bias M Brinker Adam Bailey HatryL Baker 0 DM BaldwinHenryL Barber Patk Bigelow Jno Bowie Robt arly Albert BilslandJas _ Beardley RG-2 Bachum Albert BuffingtonHonJ Browne RB Beach Baldwin Bedford J @ Beam Dr RA Baldwin & Bro Berry Jas Berton Robt Butler Chas Bowman Jos Batcheler Lt Col BrewsterChasW Bricker JnoR_ RN te Chas Barten Jesse W Boyce R H Baker Chas Burnett J F Boarman L B-2 BoroughsChasH Beasley J C Bowen 8 B Burst Caleb Benjamin J W_ Beach Ool 8 Es2 Bell Chas Brownell Jas F Bayless 8 Ds BrownChristophBeckman Jas Brady SilasS Blakeman Chas Bielby Jno Bradford 8aml Bosenbark Chas Byron Jas Benson Dr Thos rd David Bradshaw Ir: Bockin ham TB BartlettEdmurdBarrett Jos rice Thos Bissett Ed PooleBengham Jas B Brown Thos B Felgiane Ed Branseom Jos Butler Theo P rick E Burchrel Jos _ Bond Thos D Breck Ea Britton Iseac H BoslerThomps’n Y'vrank B Bacon Jas W:2, Brown Th Town Frank @ BaxterJno0 Black Wm 8-2 » BowenJ K ack Wm Barbour CaptIraBrown Wilson E Blake Wm ee FL oes JnoM Bartlett Wm R 10 B Birk BarryMaste ars ProcklebantGeoBeard Jes Buras W'& Co Bee oe eo W. Burns Jno, BlenchardivmM url rs m Bradbat 3 JosT win mHeo ‘asl ayley WA ulter L H lossen W A 5: ev! argoyneHenry ‘own Horace ng WASHINGTON, D. G., FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1864. Star. Brelsford H W Fi Gollins Gagt A DChester Rev Jarnes Andrew onDod ry FO Chapman John © Daventport A Dean a fg cs Dare Decker Charley Dayton Lt J B Day DG Di Edwards Benj Everts Edwin EmmingsCptGF Edwards J W Gibson Alf A Gates Beman Geddines Chas Guild Chat M Grabam Dr Grant Cyrille Gochnover D Gcesbeck DE Geldsehmidt F Golden Frauk ° Gibbons@ M | Gari Guild Bergt G A Grud W Haskell Alot Lt Harman Hastings A C Haden Albert 2 Ha: Hastings A C-2 Hide Haskell Albert HHeide Geo Hemern C W Hildreth Chs W Ho Harr Christian Haye- Henry 3 Huntington @P Hookes HM Hartshorn Ed BI chnson Biram Jones Jones Hon H Kneff Adam-2 LneheyCornelus L LoveliUolChasT Legats Jas & Littlefield R Longs D Losey Dayton ers Danl-2 Levy Jos. Lo! Baldwin Maj Beche Henry W Cc hori John Cohn M Coben Tsaac allan Jobo laocy John F Cooke Colman Perry Coliett John & Connor Pat2 Rov J2 Cooley Pliney ollins PerryMD Cranwith JE Cooke DrRH Campbell CL Contee JasT Qolton Jas T Coney John Crawford J V cles Collins Gol J L aCassidy Robt Connex John Curley John Crocker Jas H Carey John larrell J B rampsey Jobn Clark Ste Cunningham J Crutchett J P Christian JA Qoo, d 2 Chandlo: Ohafin R ohn T Clark James 2Crim John W FChandler Lt LA Coleman WU Cuninghem WA Cuningham WH Cadwallader WT Crouse MarcelusCronter W Chase Leslie Chipman LB Colmean LI Canover MO Cochran M Copeland Martin€! Campbell Co!JC Contee Mr dD. Davison Davis Dunning 1,1! Davis Hor N Durkan Jas Dixon JnoS ebey Jas ay A Driscoll Dennis Dawson Jno DeBhow Jos Dickinson JN Dunlop Jno Dyre Jas Demorse IT Dail Jas C Drew J W Dougherty G R Dague Jno A Doan LtJ W Delie J Dilon Capt WJ Dixon W L-2 7] EdgarOpt @ P-4 Emerson H Edeall H F-2 Enochs Harry Everett I Enthoffor Jos Euring Maj J Evans Jos Ea Feagon Garret Fulton i s isber enr Hiahert 3 : jaher o Falling Jno M H_ Farmer Jno A razier Jno Clifton Fiezle Jacob Ch 3 leming Jno E Fanning Ja=O Fitzgibbon Jno Fassett J Fletcher Juo W Fremont GenJC Ford Jared A Fry Jno Fox Jno J. Falknior LB Froy Mr techtig WC a Griffith Dr AJ-2 Gay Geo E GannisHA Gardner Jno$ Graham JD Garrison Jere Gantt Gen E W Gover J E Getticr Edmd P Giraud Jas Gregory Col EM Gray Issac 8 Grove Jerry P Pa Hastings Go'm Hernsre Alfred Humphrey Geo Hutton Geo IL A N Hawkins Hines G Hust Harriton HenT Herr Harry Hinson Harris Hodgkins Chas DHil! Henry Hoover, Colum’sHowell Henr ay Hinman © W Hogg Char K Hiffletinger Chr Hurbard Rev J Heffiefinger C B Heragan Jehn Haskins Chas Holiridge J Hoigley Jos Heyan Jas Hiofser Dexter up seniert Jd u JnoL r on Jas is AAC Hollowbush J RB man Jno Riu # oper Jno W enty Jno Y-2 hammond Jas Harrison Ed H Holland John Hetmner J F Houser FranklinHuigins Jas A rf liar Fred Teeeaie Frilin Harper John H erbert F Dorsylores Jas it Heath FreH 2. Hoord Franklin Hine Jno F M-2 Hyatt J H Henry John Hawkins JL Hand Jnos Harp J D-2 Hodge Jas H Heise Jos I1- James Arnold Johnson Jas 0 cseerneteks J& n-2 fpatine a ceesisa IT ohason Job Jessup ChasH Jenifer Jas A Curt Johnson Jas di amos beret CH Johnson Col C T Johnson Jas A Jennings Capt jnok Jurding Jas Irena Jno noL nk Jami K Krieger Jno @ Pightlinger J Keller Jno F Ketchum Jas i Kingman Chas¥F Keanan Jas Kelley Jerr: Kichings Cad H Killeen Jno anfin8Relehner Jno M Keely Pefer @ ii elley Jas in, Reehtged Y Riivgeworth Relseki theo g Kimball Theodre Jno Krabs Jno Knox RevJnoD-3K line Thos B KassonHarveyA Kelso Rev Isaac Ki Kreiner Harrien Knowles Rev 30 Kleindien t Jos Kiclp Jno Koause Julius L Lockhead Jas Lyman J Lucas Jno © 44 J Lub boust Jno mbeth Bey ob W Bergman Math McPherson A Mercer Andw Coa e-Morten Nath '-Morton 0 W MeDantel OM Mallarkey P-> BT Wiletack Mo Manax Philip i has A McLaughianJ WMurphy Pat Martin DrC E Moreland J J Marshall Robt c re Robt McLaughlanC MitzeliJno W organ Jas M ‘icLaughlin JH hlind Miller Saml Mechlin JR P Crozier Hon R Gonser Robt D Myers Isadore nis Mulford Maj JnoMoody lahon Jno-2 McLaugblanD-2 McLeod JnoC M. Maklin David = MeCallum@; Maynard E C Sa Qleveland 3 Collamore JH Cl McDonald J ue McKinhay Jno D r Jas E Cooley Ram McCawbly FA ee c or ev TW gt Edward Qollet John R Gornell Hon E Campbell Capt J Candall Edw Cutler Jas M6 Cherry & ElisonCampbell HnJKOcney Goy Eg Comstock Jno ROoats TS Clark Capt JW Coffee Conard Blijah Clark Jas ‘Cult Citeries EmelineCoor John M E Clark Join P Creasey WU Clark Capt J W Codams Wash Club Job ¢ N rowe RevT3 | Marcow Francis Muse Lindsey McCord & Co McMurray Lt M M Ui H Marshall WW Macartney Wm Cunningham WJ Manson Miles Neal lon P Nichols JnoN Newton TL Nourse Geo H Noli Heinrich Norman Wm H Norten Wm T-2 Newton Wm @ eH W Navarre d BE o- cue J _ ON IeB O'Neil Dennis-2 Osman Jos Olmstead G W Ogden Orville M, HR 2Dafley Mich Reker Me Owen Robt 1 Drew Bernard DuncanRevJR-2 Dumand Mich reux Judge Douglass O Y Dean Rev RC Pond Henry L Parker Abm jr Parker J If Phelps Dr BE Pence Leander Powera Morris-9 ‘idge LtBF Patterson!’rfJN P. Pullen Chas IL Prenatt Jno Proper ChaaW Pinder Jas Palmer Col-2 PattersonHnDT ei pher Jos aE, Parker Jno W Penniman JL Par belps Hon J 8 Patten Col @ W Preble Jno B Pierce Jas T-2 Phelps Lester Palmer Geo M_ Pender, Patten Geo E Paschall CaptSD Patterson Com’r Elbert Hons H Evans Thos-2 peel he wach ‘arkhurs! 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Physician of toe ot ot BOWEN, Postmaxter, FYurney J ~ 39 Td any Burgeon or Ddence Associated Préss.} RS ARMY oF THE PoTomad, Peet Poliewing hace steostene based ere, and are published for the de ‘Otalb concerned: Heavqvaurrxs ARMY OF THE Poromac, Fuse 7, le64.—GCeneral Order.—Edward P- sey, 8 correspondent of the Philadelphia In- q T, ha ary in that journal of the 2d i ve statement on the Oam- mandin; army, calculated to impair the confidence of the army in the com- wanding officer, and which statement the said Crapeey now acknowledges tohave been falee, and 'd on some idle camp rumor, it ie here- by ordered that he be arrested and paraded through the lines of the army, with a placara marked « Libelier of the Press,” and that he be then put without the lines and not permitted to return. The Provost Marshal General will see (hat this order is promptly executed. The Oom- @ General trusts that this example wil) Geter others from committing Jike offences, and he (alts occasion to notify representatives of the press, that, whilst he is ready at ail times t» extend to them every facility for acquiring f«ctsyand giving circulation truth, he will pot hesitate punish with the utmost rigor all instances like the above, where indi- viduals take advantage of the privileges af- forded them to circulate falsehood, and thus impair the confidence which the public and the any should haye In their generals and other officers. ; By commana of Major General Meade, S. Wittiama, Asejstant Adju ant Geferal. The following p&ragraph a) in the Tagan of the 2d instant, ae a et Re whe falee statement for which the correspondent is punished:—“History will record, but newsps- pere canuot, thaton one e ol night during the present campaign Gra) presence saved the army, and the natien too; not that Genera) Meade was on the point of committing a bian- der unwittingly, but his devotion tu his eoun- try made him loth torisk her lastarmy on what he deemed a chance, Grant assuméd the re- sponsibility, and here we are still.”’} HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMA( Tone 4,1861.— Spectal Orders, No. 152.—( Extract. 7. Lieutenant Colo: M.O. Murphy, {70h New York volunteers, having, on the 25th ultimo, resumed tosend a flag of truce to the enemy's ines without any authority whatever, is here- by disbororably dismissed from the military service of the United States, subject to the ap- proval of the President. By command of Major General Meade. S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant General. Allis quiet along the lines to-day, excep occasional heavy guns in the direction of Bo-- tom Bridge: The mails are now regularly received in the army, the arrangement being most compiete under the management of Lieut. D. BK. Parker and Mr. W. B, Haslett, postmaster of the Army of the Potomac. Newspapers will also arrive regularly from this date, under the direction of Mr. Lamb, news agent. HEADQUARTERS, June S—5 &.m.—The flag of truce sent by General Grant was arranged fcr Jast evening, and, under the direction of the corps commanders, the dead and wounded between the lines of works were bronght off. ‘There were very few wounded at some points, while at others quite a number came ia. None but medical officers and stretcher. bearers were allowed to go on the field, and all intercourse ‘with the enemy was strictly prohibited. At the expiration of the time agreed upon, a voice from the enemy’s line sung out, « Boys, get to your holes, the time is up,” when all hands left at once, A few shells were thrown on our left yester- day afternoon, but no damage. A portion of the 5th corps is reported as having arrived ats point on the Chickahominy, near Bottom's ridge, and considerable cannonading was heard in that direction yesterday afternoon. A party of rebels, a captain, lieutenant, and five privates, came into our lines yesterday with a flag of truce, looking for thi of an officer, and our men at that point brought them in, not knowing that a flag of truce prevaiied. They were returned to their lines last evening. The railroad from the White House to the army is being put in order, and will be ready for travel in & day or two. Burning ef the Steamer Berkshire. Nxw YoRE, June 9.—Thirteen persons are known to haye been lost by the burning of the Berkshire, Eight bodies have been found 60 far. Some have been identified. Passengers tate pat probably mo one escaped from the ics cabin. It is thought that about forty €S Were lost, perhaps a larger number, as only seventy or eighty are known to be saved. The passengers were for the greater part from Hudson and Catskill. The river is being dragged and the wreck searched for bodies. Noel Regan, of Hyde Park, had a leg broken, and Andrew Soper is probably fatally injured by the falling @& smoke-stack this morning. He nose was valued at $250,000, and was fully neured, The Sanitary Fair in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—The Sanitary Fair now being held here promises to be a success, ‘far exceeding the expectations of the most san- guine of its projectors. The admissions aver- age 20,000 persons daily. No return of receipts hus yet beeh made, but they are believed to be very large. The city is thronged with people from the interior of the State and trom De}- aware and New Jereey. The collection of paintings is universally coneeded to be whe finest ever displayed on this continent. THE SIEGE OF RICHMOND. [Correspondence of Philadelphia Inquirer.) NEAR HEADQUARTERS, THREE MILES FROM CoLp Hareor, June 6, Monday—10 a. m.—A bright day of summer bathed in sunshine and cooler with a bracing air, succeeding a yester- day of drizzling rein and heavy atmosphere; scarcely the dropping shots of a picket line, when yesterday closed with @ short but terrible storm of ifon hail bursting on Barlow’s lines, these are some of the changes of war and weather we are experiencing on the sacred eo} of _war-wasted Virginia. When I attempt to give you an idea of the formation of our lines this morning, T opine ine tack a hard one, for it is exceedingly me work for the unpracticed mind to obtain a de- cided opinion here on the ground. However, like Colonel Miller. “I'll try.’ In the first place let me remark that the maulitiplicity of roads in this section is mm the highest degree embarrassing to a description of the situation, it is as if all the houses taken from the site of Philadelphia and an army was maneuvering on its streets. Too many roads are a nuisance when an army is about, and especially so te the journalistic eorps. A week ago to-day our lines faced the Cen- tral Railroad, and to the west with Mechan- icsville and Richmond on our left flank; to- day, as a consequence of our gradual sliding 1,can use no term) to the left, our right as been swung around, and our whole line so crept down the Chickahominy, that we now face to the south west, with that stream before us, and with Mechanicsville and Richmond / almost in front of our center. This is a change of but a few miles in distance, but a vast one in ition. hat is before us? Lee’s army and a diffi- cult task. If that army of the enemy wereout in an open field we would make extraordina. rily short work of them; but unfortunately they are not. Just now they are in an impro- wined series oe worse northeast of the Ohicka- hominy, not, properly speaking, a part ot the detenees of ‘Hicnmond, which all lie i that historic stream. Across the Chickahominy are the defenses of Richmond, which, from conversation with citizens, I find to be im five lines or series or worke. Meantime, as.the two armies lie, close fighting is the order of the a of Vicksb lines are hard]: line is not much more line of earthworks. CAPTURE OF THE U.S. GunsoaT WATER | Witch BY THE REBELS.—The United States steamer Massachusetts, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant William H. West commanding, from the South Atlantic Squadron, via Hamp- ton Roads, reports the capture on the 3d of | June, 28. m., of the U. S.steamer Water Witch, Lieut. Com. Austin Pendergrast, in Ossabaw Sound, Geor, by eight armed boats from the rebel Fort McAlister. This information wae received from one of her crew, the only one who made his escape by Jomping bows and swimming ashore. He te resistance was made by her down and endeavor to The Water Witch isa fete ye eel, Of 35 tons, 5 guns, was She is rr as @ topsail schooner, side wheels. av From the Richmoné it is that e: