Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1864, Page 1

TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. &. m,, accommodation due at 1535 a, m, Ue Dp. m, er : Tine 894 8. m. ir Saccommodation due at 433 p.m, t pom express due at 8% p.m. ‘hrough wtbout chan > jor eax or baggage. + Now cars, and eveyy VAN RENSSELABR, Supt. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. 4 after Sunday, June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains wal be run between Washington and New York and Washington and the West, as follows: bington at 7.90 8. m,,11.15 8. m., and £9 p. m. daily, except Sunday, On Sunday at 3.30 p. m. only, FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3p. m. daily, except Sus- ‘Passengers will note that this traim ransas far as Philadelphia only. FOR NEW YORK. Leave Washington daily at 6.90 p.m. a This train isfor New York passene-r3 ex-lusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washington at 6.308. m.,11.15 &. m..3 p. wm. 4453. m7 .m ,and 3.9) p. m.,except Sun- “Ss Sunday at 7.30 a. m.,3 p. m., and 3.39 p.m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 a, m. and 3, 4.45 and 8.30 p.m. daily, except Sunday. t 3 and 8.30 p. m. Trekcts salt fo all points WEST, and bagsase ched through. ai FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.20 a, m. and 4.45 p.m, daily Core Sunday. No train jor Anna ols Gos Sanday. reerene mat c * . ane 0 through to New York without change “ Secpine carson6.3)and8.%p. m.trains. Berths d until 5p. m, daily at the ticket of- fie. after that hour they muat be secured of the i luctor. wine rand Afth trains stop at all way points, . m. train stops only at Bladensburg, Beltsvi Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay House daily, except Sunday. On Sunday it stops at all way pofnts. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Paseengers will please observe that the 3p. m. train runs only as faras Philadelphia datly, except Sunday. OnSunday itrunsto Baltamoreonly. Also, that the 6.30 p. m. train takes New York passengers oniv. = her information, tickets of any kind Recaro. GHO"B-RGONTZ, agent! at Wash: i tthe Ticket Office. ington, or B! SMITH, Master of Transportation. L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. je 20-tf G™t PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH eces willleave Baltimore from the North Cal- Vert Station as follows Fast Mail at—~ eee Harrisburg Accommodation___. 3.00 P. M. Lightning Express. —--. 9.3) P.M: THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the9.20 a. m. train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West,and for Elmira, Buff- alo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Ganandaigua, and Ni- agara Falls, and for New York city, eee Ae Linton tae eects hone ele ¥i e 9. . ™m. train fro - Snore for Bimira and the North and Pittsburg and the West, SLeRE Tae CARS Prot kos Bela CKETS aT GOVERNM Bol ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON BUNDAY, — LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME, 87’ For tickets and any information apply at the offce of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Penn. avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel, Washing! 5 ‘i eae PUBAREY juperintendent N. . B. a J. WILKINS, Pass and Ticket Agent, cor. 6th st and otf Penn. avenue, 7 < S Gray’s Patent Molded - Collars, Are universally pronounced the neatest and best Sitting collars extant. The upper edge presents @ perfect curve, free from the angles noticed in all other collars. The cravat causes no puckers on theinsideof the turn-down collar; they are as SMOOTH INSIDE AS OUTSIDE, and therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck. The Garotte Collar has a smoeth and evenly fin- ished edge on both sides. These Collars are not simply flat pieces of paper eut in the form of a collar, but are MOLDED AND SHAPED TO FIT THE NECK, They are made in “Novelty,” (or turn-down style;) in every half size from 12 te 17 inches, and in “Eureka,” (or Garotte,) from 13 to 17 inches; and packed in ** solid 8”? in neat blue cartons, sen.aining 1 each; also in smaller ones of ten each—the latter a very handy package for travelers army and navy officers. S7 EVERY COLLAR is stamped “GRAY’S PATENT MOLDED COLLAR.” Bold by all dealers in men’s furnishing goods, The trade supplied by WALL, STEPHENS & O0., 322 Ps. avenue, Washington, spl4-Sm United States 10-40 Lean, JAY COOHE & CO., 452 Fifteenth Street, RRORIVE SUBSORIPTIONS FOR THB NEW NATIONAL LOAN authorized by act of March 3, 154, and knows as TEN-FORTY BONDS, Deing redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern ment, after ten years, and payable forty years from date In coin, bearing interest at FIVE PER OENT A YBAR, payable on bonds not over $100 annually, and on large bonds semi-annually, IN COIN. The COUPON BONDS will be issued in $50, $109, $500, and $1,008. The REGISTERED BONDS will be issued in 50, $200, $500, $1,000, $8 000, and $10,000, ‘These are the only gold-bearing securities of Government now precurable at par, and, yielding present value of coin OVEB EIGHT PER OENT BR ANNUM, offer a very desirab] investment “large or small sums, We Buy and Sell, at market rates, GOVERNMENT BONDS, OF ALL ISSUES, TREASURY Nores, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESa, and COLN, and pay the high~s¢ prices for QUABTBBMASTS>."s OMRTIFIOATE OHROKS. ma 20-tt “TAY COOKE & co. Se IMPROVE YOUR EYE- sight by the use of the cel-' ebrated Pessis and Pgriscopic SpacTACLEs, uni- versally acknowledged as the best for Stxenaru- BRI AKD PRESERVING the jeveired Eyesight. bclentifcally and correctly auited, by FRANREIN , Opticians. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 12th and 13th sts., aD 38 Penpsylvania avenue. under the National, FIELD ASSES, J } OPES, THERMOMETERS, STEREOSOOPES, OTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CARTES DE VISITE, ae git great variety, and at the lowest prices, ROOFING FELT? R ROOFING CEMENT THOMAS BAHEY, ConnzR born 87. Waste sap 7H Cana, Being the only agent i ats sits I Rooting Felt and Booting Cement from an ol: estadl shed frm, com cere Sell the above articles at the very ie Roofers and kp nereed, in the business are ei call Taree stock of the above named articles'atwarsos hand. my 30-1m QAtE S "DOORS, Receiving constantl Rie arial at bg 2 ¢ DOORS ARD BLINDS of Boston deters at va guperior style and werk: . which we are ‘of- fering at lew prices> eae ectfully invite beibows and others to call aad Le 8. our SVENWICK & STEWART, Offi ee—west side of Seventh street, al Bridge. WORLD. . 3. 91. x Rinne nit ‘6 Phlcsonhy of Woman. $1.09 ‘6 a Life h ie x Gurrer Bell $ > $1.00 1 58 . By Miss Muloch , $1.50 , . By Mrs. Southworth, $1.50 pi Bubble, $1.25 os Franbila. ‘Two Vols,, $5 GLASSES, OPERA oe MICRO- FRANOK TAYLOR. Evening WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1864. vou. XXIV. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Us STATES MARSHAL’S SALE OF CON- FISCATED PROPERTY IN THE . EASTERN DISTRIOT OF VIRGINIA, | By virtue of fifty writs of venditioni exponas issued from the Clerk’s Office of the U. 8. District Court for the above District, and to me directed I will offer at public sale, for cash, to the highe 3 bidder, commencing at 10 o’clock a _m., on TU B3- DAY, the 19th day of July, 1854, at the Court Hou door, (East front Post Ofice Building,) Alexandria. Vv I the right, title, interest and estate of the parties named below in and to the following de- scribed resl and personal property, to- wit: IN PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY. WILLIAM SELEOMAN’S—The ‘‘Bwan Point” farm; about W0acrer, one mile east of Occoquan. The “Louisiana Kentucky’ farm; about 25) acres, half a mile southwest of Occoquan, House and Lot i coquan. = JOHN H, HAMMALL’S—Houee and lot in Oceo- quan. Vacant lot in Occoquan. JOHN W. FAIRFAWSPreestons Point farm and fishery; 600 acres on the Potomac river, near Occoquan Creek. IN_ FAIRFAX COUNTY. ARTHUR HERSERT’S—Farm; sbout 6) acres, adjoining the Fairfax Seminary grounds. AMUEL OCOGPER’S—Varm; about 2 acres, about one mile west of Alexandria. ..O. MASON’S—Farm; about 80 acres, and tract adjoining of about 100 acres. in all 990 acres, more or less, about three and a half miles south of Alex- andria. FRENCH FORREST’S—‘“ Clermont Plantation;’’ about three miles west of Alexandria; large farm. GEORGE K. WITMER’S—Farin; 43 acres and 38 poles, about 2 miles west of Alexandria. Ten acres, 2 roods. 25 poles, adjq@jning above; on one of these tracts there is a large, handsome new dwelling-house. > . 8. KEMPER’S—‘Clifton” farm; about 234 miles south of Alexandri: large en. SAMUEL R, JOHNSTON’S—West Grove farm; about 350% acres, immediately south of Hunting reek. W. @. CAZENOVE’S—Farm; about 1774 acres, together with the tract adjoining, formerly be- Janata to Whiting & Lee, 2 miles west of Alex: andria. Farm; about 54 acres, about 2 miles west of Alex- andria. WILMER D. CORSE’S—Farm; about 1i7 acres, about 8 miles west of Alexandria. GEORGE H. PADGETT’S—Four acres, 2 poles of land immediately west of Alexandria. Lot on Little River Turnpike, east of toll-gate; 66 feet front, 183 feet deep, more or leas. _ Seven acres of land on turnpike leading west from Alexandria, JOSEPH BRUIN'S—House and lot at West End, suburb of Alexandria. . ; Lot at West End; 110 feet 6 inches infront, and in depth 228 feet 1 inch, RICHARD, L. ROCHFORD’S—House and lot of mM acres and fo2 polesat West End. : House and lot at West End oceupied by John Klein asa‘: Brewery, &c.” ian Farm of 44acrer, more or less, six miles from Al- exandria_on the Leesburg road. MURRY MASON’S—Ohestnut Hill farm; ahout 192 acres, about three miles south of Alexandria. IN_ ALEXANDRIA CITY. GEORGE K. WITMER’S and DENNIS R. BLACK LOCK 'S—Lots No. 5,6,7,8 and 9,on east side of Fairfax street, between Jefferson and eeake: streets; each lot 20 feet front, 123 feet 5 inches deep. WILLIAM N. McVBIGH and WILLIAM H. FOWLE’8—Three story brick house on Royal street; 50 feet north of King; 2 feet front, 5) feet deep. WILLIAM H. FOWLE'S—Lot southwest corner of Prince and Payne streets; 123 feet 5 inches on Prince street, 143 feet 7 inches on Payne. Loteast side of Henry street, 139 feet north of Wolfe street; 19 feet front, 100 feet deep. ARTHUR HERBERT '&—Lots Nos. 2% to 19 in- clusive, on south side of Madison street, between Columbus and Alfred streets; the whole about 223 feet 5 inches in front, and 100 feet deep. MONTGOMERY D. CORSE’S—Lot on north side of King street, between Royal and Pitt stree' 5 feet front, 8 feet cern. BAVID } UNSTEN’S—Sacres,3 rods and 2) poles on Washing JAMES ton road. NEVETT’S—Lot north side of Duke, between Pitt and Bt. Asaph streets; about 23 feet front and 83 feet deep. WIL! '¥’S—Lot on Queen street, 110 LIAM WHA feet from the corner of Henry street; 40 feet 10 inches in front. i feet deep. % Lot southy est corner of Queen and Patrick sts; 75 feet on Queen, 100 feet on Patrick streets. JOHN L. PASCOE and EDWARD SANGSTER’S zQuarter square, southeast corner of Prince and West streets. JAMES H. McLEAN’S—Lot southeast corner of Cameron and Fayette streets; 60 feet on Cameron street. 1 feet on Fayette street. JAMES H. REID’S—Quarter equare, southwest corner of Wolf and Alfred streets, with buildings thereon. Lot N. W. corner Wilkes and Alfred streets; 123 feet 5 inehes on Wes nea itze acs 7 inches on Alired, ore or less. wi uildings thereon. eLAWRENGE 8. TAYLOR S—House and lot; No. Prince street. WO ANIEL F. HOOE’S—Forty-eight shares of the stock of the Alexandria Water Company. | R. H. DULANEY’8—One hundred and thirty-five phases of the stock of the Fire Insurance Company of Alexandria. W.G. CAZENOVE’S—Twenty shares of Alexan- dria Corpor: n stock. i = Dr. ORLANDO FAIRFAX’S— Eighty-seven shares of Alexandria Corporation stock. RAYMOND FAIRFAX’'S—Twenty-two shares of Alexandria Corporation stock. ALBERT FAERFAX 8—Seven shares of Alexan- dria Corporation stock. ¥ EDWARD 38, HU TCHINSON’S—Household fur- niture. Dr. M.M. LEWIS’"—Housebold furniture. ROBERT FE. LEE" Household furniture. W.N.& J.H. McVEIGH S8—House and lot on Gameron street; at present occupied by George W. avis, The furniture will be sold at such places as may be eonvenient; said places will be announced at the Court House door. All | aie ety must pay ten per cent. of the jenna oe bic ae dcon as struck off. or the property will be resold at once, uek ONJOHN UNDERWOOD. U. 8, Marshal Je 28 20d Eastern District of Virginia. Y J. ©. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING In execution of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Oolumbia, sitting in equity. passed in use of Hagner et al vs. Randell et al., on the 7th instant, the subscriber, as Trustee, will sell, at Public Auction, on the premises, at six o’clock p, m.. on MONDAY, the lith day of Saly, 1854, the_following valuable BUILDING LOTS, situate ip Bauare 141, in the First Ward of Wash- y, viz: ington = 6 Lot No. ostee 65 feet 7 inches on H street, streets, opposite the public between nsylvania ave- aussaad running back 183 feet. ag nd 19t) reservation on the south side of of lot No. 15, fronting 20 feet on H street, near its intersection with Pennsylvania avenue, and ronning back about 13) feet, with the improve- ments, consisting of a brick office. Lot No. 19. fronting on 18th street 52 feet, and ing back 150 feet 9 inches. All that part of Lot No. 18, adjoining Lot No, 29, fronting on 18th street 37 fer t 6 inches, and run- ning bask 38 feet 6 inches, bi Also, all that part of Lot No. 14, izing immedi. ately im the rear of that!part of Lot No. 18, last meationed. whieh is now, and for many years has been. inclosed and used thi with part of Lot No. 18, and Lat Soe the aid portion -= www av, Jf beng 37 feet 6 7 ~s 15 feet 3 inches, ‘This property is im an agreeable and improving part fee the ity. in view of the » and very We! ocal for resi The Lota will be subdivided, if desired, to suit purchasers. On the following day, TUESDAY the 12th day of July. 1864 ip further execution of said decres. the subscriber will g the Auction Rooms of Jas, C, MeGuire & C six o’clock p. 10,, the follow- ing vacant Lots lying east of the Capitol: ta Nos. 11, 12, 13, and 14, in Square 938, ying ~) os. body, at the corner of north D and 10 Tee 5 Lots Nos. 1, 2,15, and 16, in Square 963. lying in one body, at the corner of north C and Men eteeta east, Lots Nes. 1, 2, 8, and 4, in Square 1,35, frontin, together Sil feet on Kast Oasitel siteet, botwees ayote Nea. 2 Sand 30 in Bquare 1, fronting together 209 feet on Bast Gapitol at the cor- ‘and 17, in Square 1,110, front- ner of 15th t east, Lots Nos. 7. 15, 14, — and south A streets, between ‘eets east. ing on East C in Square 1,112, lying at the Ieth and 19th arner of south O and loth streets east corner of sou! stree! 3. ny of these are corner Lots, situated on the widest streets. on high ground. &c. follows: One third of the parchase money to be S : paid in cash, and the residue in two tall im. at si: id twelv. maths fr: alo. with interest, to be secured by approved notes Prov: ie bonds. The Trustee reserves the right to resell may por: the terms of ea! eae the terns of sale are t the cost Posyevances and stemese' phe | $e16-2awkde J. 0. hoguiae & Y¥ J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, RUSTEE’S 8A: Ff REAL ESTATE. On TUESDAY APT. IN, Ji ~at 6o’clk, at the Auetion Booms 'a8.0 mA f irtue of a deed of trast from Joha Patrick, 4 id in Liber J. A. Rec. hall > om zs 2d, 1869. abd duly recorded 3 Mio 23s folion 271, ot t3q one ot the Lend orés for Washi . B. the 'east oe Lt Horn ieee . ri 5 ! pees renverancee ga Aho by the . JAS. ¥DAVig't Trustees feM-towads 3.0, MOGUIND &' 5 TAL RY DOROVAN’S BLACKBER! TF icon 81 bot Potton Wor sale by at s f Le + § AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. et JANTERBURY HALL, AND b 4 1D 1 {OANTHRDURY HALL, | THEATER Lovis1awa AVERUE, Near Corner af Sixth Streit, Rear of Nationaland Metropolitan Houls, @uonos LuA——. ——. —. —_.__._.. Proprietor W. EB, Canavavcu._.__..,,,___._-_.Btage Manager, AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S THEATER. MNNGYLVANIA AV.. HEAR WILLARD’s HOTEL. WM. E. SINN.....Temporary Lessee end Manager THE COOL THEATER OF THE COUNTRY, THIS (Saturday) BVENING, July 2, Twelfth appearace Of the young and beautiful equestrienne, Actress, MISS KATE VANCE, The Megnificent and perfectly Trained Charger, DON JUAN, Educated by Mr. W. R. Derr, will appear as DICK TURPIN’S BONNIB BESS. Last night of the thrilling Equcstrian Drama, founded npon Ainsworth’s Popular Rover, entitled ROOK WOOD ; OR. DICK TURPIN, THE HIGH WAYMAN. Dick Turpin, the Noted Highmayman, Kate Vance The performance to commence with the Popular Farce of TIE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM, MONDAY NIGHT, FOURTH OF JULY. Anniversary 0: AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, on which oczasion = MISS KATE VANCE . will appear for ane, art time. positively,ia READY AT LAST And will be produced TO-NIGHT THE GREAT SENSATION NOVELTY, BEAU SICKMAN, OR THE BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! The best Local Bensation Drama ever produced in Washington. Gotten up an expense of over $2,000, with NEW AND ELEGANT LOCAL SCENERY, FAMILIAR SCENES IN WASHINGTON, LIFE-LIKE REPRESENTATIONS, All of which have been minutely copied by the artist frem careful observation, and are therefore accurate copiesof Washington city and its sur- roundings, and cannot fail to strike the beholder as being exact counterparts of the original. ilar to those at the request of many families. FORD'S NEW THEATER, Tewry STREST, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUB. JOHNT FORD... (Also of Holiday -Manager and Proprietor, reet Theater, Baltimore.) LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE SEASON, Glorious success of the Military Romance. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, July 2, The_ performance will commence with the Suc- cessful Military Romance of im THE THREE GUARDSMEN, terminating with the great battle picture. THE ASSAULT UPON ROCHELLE, To conclude with the petite comedy of SKETCHES IN INDIA. MI88 SUSAN DENIN, In her song of ‘Whack Row de Dow.” wh The Costumes have been made sim worn by the parties to be represented, and in some cases have been, through strategy, procured from the persons themselves, thereby showing a de- termination to render the characters easily recog- pized by all, thus making the plot still more ef- c fective, The Machinery and Appointments are also com- lete in the minutest detail, and everything has een done which ingenuity and enterprise could devise. to make this play what it purpurts to be,@ faithful representation of Life in the Capital, MONDAY, July 4, a glorious bill to celebrate the anniversary of our National Independence, The Military Drama of THE THREE GUARDSMEN, grand National Anthem by the entire company. and the Pantomime of THE. MAGIC TRUMPET, it being positively the last night of the season. TUESDAY, an extra night, for a complimentar: testimonial to H. B. Phi fips, Stage Manager. z ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEE, and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Great Sensation Drama, written expressly fc The Gres the Canterbury, entitled the” peor BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! Company in existence, Bean Sickman, who Lives on his Bhape. -WH Doors open at 732; Commence at 3. illiams , Adnaiaai = ai i Mark Branton, Chief of the Bushwhackers--—. J Mon a Te des a ee recente. Continued Success of 2 .SANFORD'S TROUPE. lorious bill each Evening, Introduced by the bert Singing and Instrumental DeKorres x OND ars July 4th, Afternoon Performance. Jim Braxley, One of his Gang. JJ Dougherty Lieut. Compton, U. 8. Aman ee Wort = ae see gal piOktuiaghics i bo cee PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. cGaffin. Bre Michael Doyle. of Charley Finnegan. Day Murphy, the Piper.. |_ Boys. _j.. Moll Dolan, a Buxom Young Orayture. Mrs McLaughlin, a Sporting Widow. Miss Porter Peggy McCarthy,a Girl from Home. .Mi gporence Ricketts, a Dashing Belle. i Miss Georgey Simpson......... Mi Mrs Mark Branton, a Union Lady. . Mii Lucy Gilmore, her Sister. —-—- Miss Vic Ross J = THE GRAND FESTIVAL IN Aid of the German Relief Association for Sick and Wounded Soldiers, which was to come offon Miteeiay one 84, Was on account of the weather, and will be held| on WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1864, at Boyer'sSevert Street Park. Sigs sexes now out will be good for that day. iy 1- Bick Prcgaeny Manoa — (G{PAND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION ‘Sam, : on Smokey Jake eee ery { POTOMAC RIVER TO GLYMONT. The popular steamers Thomas Collyer, Captain Gedney, and Phoenix, Capt. Stack- ole. will leave the foot of 7th st... ashington, at$ and 10 a m. and}! and 5p, m., for this delightful resort. A Fplendid Cotillon Band will be in attendance. Refresh ments furnished on the Boats and at the Pavillion at reasonable rates. The street cars from all parts of Washingtorand Georgetown run directly to the boats, No passes réquired. ¥are for the Excursion One Dollar. Sy 1-2t LET THE BAND PLAY! Tur TENTH GRAND PIONIC of the UNITED LUB, to be siren on the 4TH OF PRING PAVILION. he members of this Club pledge them- selves to make this a day of enjoyment to alll who will honor them with their presence, TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentle- man and ladies. A sufficient police force will be in attendance to preserve good order, Committee of Arrangements. Swaggart nion Soldiers, kee by lee, the Aux Scenery by Wn. Fieldman, Costumes by Reuben Marshall, Machinery and Avpointmests by T, Sullivan; the whole produced under the im- mediate supervision of the Stage Man- ager, W. B. Cavanagh. INCIDENTS AND SCENERY: SCENE I—View of the Potomac and Washington City by Moonlight. Government Transports steant- ingdowntheriver. The Picket Guard Shot at his Post. Braxton, the Bushwhacker, i. Henning, W. Warner, tROENE 1!.—The Haunted Hut in Virgin The . H. Robertson, 8. B. Fox, BurbnbackerpimGuiiil” PiorandGarater Hee | pit gtttMMtt nonce ato Mata e Bpirit of ‘6 appears to the Secessio: > 4 ay Beads Tableau. The Union must be Preserved. - coleneaks Band will be in attendance. ae Hepes of spe Neronst Hotel On HB ISLAND = nnsylvanie Avenue. Beau on his Shape. ps ! Bepmervanie Avenae., bepyen le Shape, ais YT SOCIAL CLUB Bill. Beau onaNew Lay Nothing likea Pros- ring Exterior. A New Patent for the Patent fice. Irish Molly, Ob! Presents a Check which is not Acceetable, SCENEIV—A Gayzimetn Swampoodle, Fagin, the Game Cock, andthe Girlsfrom Home. Mrs. McLaughlin’s Party; Rollicking Times among the Boys, Chartey Sinnegan, the oldest Hackman in Town. ‘ Two Sparkling Bob tail Greys.” Night Liners and the Break o’Day Boys. Mind Your Eye. Trouble. Hibernian Divarshions. Beau egun. I don’t drink, but I'll take a Segar or a Check if you like.”” Irish Song and Dance by the Characters. Black Sal Disturba the Party, A Ro enda Reaction. Beau in Trouble, SCENE V.—Scene near Alexandria, Virginia. Lieutenant Compton of the U.S. A., and his Be- trethed. Lucy Gilmore. Flight of fhe Fugitives. Tim Faginand Mrs. McLaughlin unitedfor Life and on their way toa New Home, —_ SCENE VI.—Aquia Creek. Beau on a Fishing Bespectiully nnnonnce to their friends and the public generally that they intend SECOND @RAND &\.2e thelr is ”” AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIG at Seventh street Park, On WEDNESDAY, July 6, 1364. The proceeds of this Pic-nic will be appropriated to assist in erecting the monument to be placed over the remains of those unfortunate females who lost their lives by the recent explosion at the Wash- ington Arsenal. 2 e members of the club appeal to the Public to aid them in their eflorts to perpetuate the memory of shoes who when living, were their companions and friends. ragickets cents, admitting a gentleman and ladies, . By order of the Com: Je we ee, Excursion, Flat Fish Rather Scarce. Catches a FOR GLYMONT. Tartar. ASad Mishap. The Union Refugees Still TEAMER PHENIX, Captain Stackpo will Pursued. Terrific) Storm. Beau’s Umbrella. | leave foot of 7th street every SUN- Black Salto the Rescue, Bushwiackers, be Ja- | DAY MORNING at 10 0’clock during ea) bers. Tableau, the season, for the above Summe Resort. SCENE VII.—The Skirmish in the Woods. Brax- shwhac ii vi The above steamer can be chartered to private Contat ae oo Gay Brox Bele ay arties during the week, by applying to Captain Pulled out of the Frying Pan. * How are you Jef- tack pole, or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, upstairs ferson Davis and your Red, White and Red?” je 20-]m SCENE VIII AND LAST.—The Stone House at Manassas, Mrs. Fagin’s Quarters, Beau into the Fire, A Delicate Situation for a Bachelor, The Phantom Chips‘ I have thee, and yet I have thee not.” Black Salin Search ofher Picaninny, Lucy Giimere in Danger, Tim Fagan on Hand. The hostof the Murdered Wife. The Picket. Spirit of Washington and allegorical Tableau, Retribu- tion and the Goddess of Liberty. OLUMBIA GARDEN, i Corner of 12th streetand Ohio avenue, FREE CON€ERT EVERY NIGHT. Monday and Saturday’s Concert commence at 3 o’clock, with a full Brass Band, The coolest Lager in the city always on hand. je 3-Im’ Fuss! a FLAGS! GS Weer eey UNIRED BPATas FLa@s MRS. LOWE'S, sizes, at 297 Penn. avenue, south side, Se 30-4t between 9th and 10th sts. COTTAGB BEDSTBADS in store and for 500 sale at reduced prices, ‘ALSO, 2,000 yards HEMP CARPETS, just received, on commision, which will be aold Yow to close con- signe cttention of Dealers is called to the above, Z & GRIFFITH je30-3t 369 7th street, between I and K sts, James THARP) ree IN TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPER Eo. THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH TROUPE IN AN IMMENSE BILL OF NOVELTIES SPECIAL NOTICE. Extensive Preparations are in Progress for the coming Fourth of July, when Two iplendia Per- formances will be given—Afternoon at “ 2 and Night «above Pa. ave., cast Bi in. at8, & Grand splay of Fireworks will take place oe eaden of suilers and purchibsers general: in Front of the Hall in the Evening, ly is called to bis stock, which will be found to embrace a great variety of every article his line of business. He would take this m to ranks to the Washington publicfor the patronage heretofore extended tohim. je2Z,jin*™ THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHP, Jane ‘ABLES FOR BALE.—The Sabscri- goth, BeneSt of the Stage Manager, WoB. CAVA: | BP GLAe rahee Finer GLASS oes NAGH. BILLIARD TABLES, nearly ne Ly hich he will da of very Inquire at the Billiard room. corn: of lith street and Pennsylvania avenue. jels-tf ANNOUNCEMENT. SFIRTS oC crprame tera An engagement has been effected with the cel- FRENCH YOKB fe hete made to order in the ebrated very best styles; guarantied to fit. FaMI BT. GEORGE SISTERS. sEW ING promptly done on Whesler ‘&, Wilson's Whose astoniabi machines; ‘ ¢ ew Yo: . . an other cities, where their performances have re: | W°° 00D MOULDINGS! publig, whe pronounce thelr axhivtitons Tor more Ruirefhous than ‘those of the fenewned. nate ere DAVENPORT BROTHERS. Due notice of their first appearance will be given. WOOD MOULDINGS UNITED STATES WOOD MUULDING MILL, Nos, 24 and 26 South Fifteenth street, PHILADBLPHIA, — Always on hand, a large stock of the above articles, made of the very best material. Orders filled at the shortest notice. Freight paid to Washington, free of charge. ESLER & BROTHERS, Proprietors. REFRIGERATORS !! FAMILY MATINER EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'OLOCE, Badies 25 conta; Ohildren 15 conta, jeT?-Im Ri R contin _ cen and BXOCELSIOR | NATED nannn wens pene ot RBEFRI BS, J are admitted to be of ved Src me a) atoms ae cor penta eoea Fecbomaane te om | Sena oe near ape . mal © 3; Performance to com- “ene iv see 7th ik Deors rt mence at street, bet, I and K. e Star. Just received a ner, large and complete sssort- N°, 3,540 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Wilson's Great Raid—Twenty Miles of Railread Destroyed—A Train of Cars Captured—Gens. Grant, Meade, Burn- side, and Butler at Headquarters. {Dispatch to the Chronicle.) | NEAR PETERSBURG, June 2, 1l p. ni.—The large body of Rebel cavalry that moved around our left is now at Ream’s Station, on the Petersburg and Weldon Raifroad. Gen. Wil- son’s 3d division of cavalry passed this place 8 few days ago, en route for the Danville and Richmond Railroad. The rebels were too slow. Wilson reached the road, destroying many miles of track before he retraced his steps, meeting no opposition until he neared the point from which he started. All the track ‘was composed of strap iron, placed upon ‘Wooden supports. The one destroyed the other. As the track was torn upit was placed upon the wooden sleepers and burnt until it was bent and useless. A locomotive and train of cars were surprised at one station, and before the engine could move off all were in the hands of our men. The cars were crowded with refugees from Petersburg. They were sadly dismayed to find themselves so unexpectedly ta the hands cf those they shunned so earnestly. fae he cars, with the locomotive, were des- ed. aving accomplished his work in the most successful manner, Gen. Wilson returned. Over twenty miles of valuable road was ren- dered completely useless, ina less number of hours. When his advance guard neared Ream’s Station, the enemy was discovered in force. They had been patiently awaiting his return at this place. All the cavalry they could muster ‘was spread out between our gallant raiders and their infantry supports. All night they fought, and during the morning of this day. Wilson could not push through them, and con- sequently must fight until reinforced. An officer succeeded in reaching Gen. Meade's headquarters, with intelligence ef their awk- ward position. The 6th corps being on the ex- treme left, and nearest the scene of strite, was instantly diepatched there to divert the enemy’s attention. A division of the 2d corps soon fol- lowed, supported by Col. Collis’ Headquarters Provisional Brigade. It was thought the rebels in our immediate front would have opened on us savagely, but all were disap- pointed, their troops having been moving all the afternoon in the direction of our left and rear. On Barnside’s line the rebels begin to use their mortars, nightly throwing shell with more accuracy than is their usual habit. Generals Grant, Meade and Batier met at General Burnside’s headquarters to-day. This meeting was unofficial, being a purely acci- dental nature. I have known éhelis toexplode very near these quarters, but to-day ‘aul was quiet here. Sheridan’s command were to be allowed the privilege of rest, to recover and refresh their jaded horses. All are now on this side of the James, and will haste to meet the foe they have driven pete them so many times during this cam- ign. FROM SHERMAN’S COMMAND. Details of Late Movements— Death ef Gen eral Harker. New York, July 1.—A special despatch to the herald, dated Nashville to-day, has the following: On the 22d, General Hood's , in General McPherson’s front, was withdrawn. The movement seems to have been commenced on the 2let. Schofield, on our right moved for- ‘ward after the capture of Pine Mountain and crossed Nickajack creek, followed by Hooker. There Sherman found him ataright angle to the rebel line, on the Kenesaw Mountain. Johnston was compeiled by this movement to change his direction, it pomngnorth sad south, and still covering Martetta. Sherman, howev- er, Kept moving his right southward, thus compelling the rebels to abandon Kenesaw, and lengthen their lineszouthward. The object of the maneuvering on our part was to compel Jobnston to occupy ground whose-nataral ad- vantages for a detensive battle would not be so ereatas at Kenesaw. Ourefforts were so far successful, but the enemy still hold the high ground about the headwater of numerous streams rising near Marietta. Your correspondent with Hooker on the 27th reports that the rebels’ assault on the left of Schofield and rigbt of Hooker was repulsed with severe slaughter, losing three hundred killed. Col. Bartholson, of the 100th Illinois, aie hee Duffy, of the 35th Indiana, were led. Ewell is reported to have relieved John- gton, who goes to take command of Richmond. The truth of this report is not known, but Ew- ell is believed to be at Marietta. The indications are that a battle will be fought near where the armies are massed, as Jobnston is so sorely pressed that he eannot get away beyond the river safely. We havenothing later bymail. Agentleman who left the front on the 27th reports heav: firing on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. le knows nothing of the details of the battles, but reports that large numbers of wounded were sent to the rear. General Harker died of his wounds on Tues- day. Yooxer is reported wounded, but it is thought his name has been confounded with Harker’s, FROM EUROPE. The Alabama to Attack the Kearsage, Sanpy Hook, July 1, r. w.—The steamehip Arabia has arrived trom Liverpool. Political news is unimportant. ‘There is nothing new in the Dano-German question. The vote of censure against the Government relative to Ashantee, was defeated in the House of Commons—Government majerity, seven. The opposition regard this as a virtual defeat, Breadstuffs steady. Friday — Provisions, dull. Consols, 59% a90. Loxpor, June 19.—The Conference met yes- terday and adjourned to the 22d. Nothing transpired. It is reported that France hts declined to co- operate with England in the nayal demonstra- tion in the Baltic. The Spanish Minister Poins has declared that Spain has no idea of the conquest of Peru. Itis reported that the Alabama left Cher- bourg this morning to fight the United States steamer Kearsage. Heavy cannonading was oing cn at latest reports, but the result is un- own. Smith O’Brien died on the 17th. Negro Testimony in Maryland, Battimmorg, July 1.—Before the military commission sitting here in the case ofthe United States against John R. Mankin, charged with plockade-running and trading with the South illegally, the commissioners decided to receive negro testimony for the first time 1a Maryland history against a whiteman. Judge Advocate Captain Smith maae a strong argument, citing numerous authorities sustaining his potnts. The defence aleo ed elaborately, bat were overruled. Colonel Munson edtaavgen ads the commissioners’ decision, he ing president. Therefore, as negroes are now competent wit- nesses against white men in thecourts through- out Maryland, much greater prudence must be observed in their presence. Rumored Resignation of Collector Barney ef New York. New York, July 1.—The Express says it is rumored that Uellector Barney has resigned. —————+ 20 > —__—__—. CONGRESSIONAL. District and Other Matters. Yesterday evening— ‘ The House passed the Senate joint resolution requesting the President of the United States to appoint a day for national humiliation and er. = Pirhe House passed the Senate bill regulating the law of evidence in the District of Colum- bia. It provides that nothing contained there- in shall require any eaeia ve Phas ree it himse! herse ‘crimin: cea =. Conor apf yy fiacnas a8 J rr ‘ties in civil ns be allowed totestity. e tag i d, and, in nth rats os deprived jure z of ib means of living; and (ting two for to be distri- COs, as from é substitate in the char- ‘acter Of an amendment, was taken up. Mr. Schenck said the choice was now bet ween ee 2 ie a ca ae eo ss Sane 4 Hone cg fo the Senate bf. Both of them repea’ fe commautat clause. ch house hed rejected the tilt'of th aenee Fe Mr Thomés, of Md., offered an ee Senate substitute, providing it shall no: lawiul for any State to send reoruiting agents into other States and Territories to enlist soldiers; and no State shal) be credited with soldiers who are not citizens of States claiming the credit, or foreigners who do not owe Alle- giance to the United States. The above amendment was rejected—yeas 63, nays 65. Mr. Garfield offered an amendment to the Senate substitute, authorizing recruiting and voluntary enlistments from the rebel States, This was agreed to—yeas 58, nays 53. Mr. Davis, of Md., offered and explained an Smendment to the Senate substitute, providing, amorg other things, that no person drafted be- tween eighteen and twenty five years shall be entitled to beexempted from s+rvice en pay- ment of commutation money; that all enrolled persons sball be divided into two classes—one of thore between eighteen and twenty, and the other overtwenty-five and under forty-five. Every year, during continuance of the rebel- lion, the President is authorized to cause to be draited two hundred and fifty thousand of the first class, to be either sent into the field, or held asa reserve to meet the exigencies of the peryice. In the event of a levy of more than that number, the residue beyond it shall be dratted into the second class. Prior thereto, the President shall call for voluntees to fill the same, who shall receives bounty of $300 for three years, OF & proportionate amount for shorter periods of service, etc. The above substitute was rejected—yeae 26, nays 101. is he House then disagreed to the Senate's substitute as amended to-day by the House, and on motion of Mr. Schenck, a Committee of Conference was asked of the Senate. The House took up and passed the Senate bi’l to repeal the act prohibiting certain sales of gold and foreign exchange, commonly known as “the gold bill.” The vote was—yeas &, RRS rs SS RAE PP2OPORALS FOR MATERIALS ron THENAVY Navy DEPartMrnr, Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, July 7, 1864. Sealed Proposals to furnish materials for the Navy, for the year ending $ith June, 1565, will be received at the Bureau of Equipment and Reeruit- ing, until the first ee of August next, at 10 o’elock a. m., when the bide will be opened, with- out re, to any accidental detention of mails or other causes, The materials and articlesembraced in the classes named are particularly described in the printed schedules. pur of which will be furnished te such as desire to offer, on application to the command- ants of the respective nea or to the navy agent nearest thereto, and those of all the yards, upon application to the Bureau. This divisi. i fees being for the convenience of dealers in each, such portions only will be furnished as ara actually required for bids. The commandant and Davy agent at each station will, in addition to the schedule of classes at their own yards. have a copy of the schedules of the other yards for examination only, from which it may be judged whether it will be Cesirable to make application for any of the classes of thore yards, Offers must be made for the whole of the class at say yard upon one of the printed schedules, or in trict conformity therewith, or they will not be considered. In computing the classes, the price stated in the column of prices will be the standard, and the segregate of the class will be carried out according to the prices stated. It is requested of bidders to avoid erasures and substitution of figures, and to see that theamounta are correctly carried out, The contracts will be awarded to the lowest tong fide bidder who gives proper security for its faldl- ment. The bureau reserves the Baht to reject all the bids for any class, if deemed exorbitant. All articles must be of the very beat quality, to be delivered in the navy sin good order, and in suitable vessels and pi es, properly marked with the name of the contractor. as the case may be, at the expense and risk of the contractor, and in all respects subject to the ipapection, measure- ment, count, weight. &c., of the yard where re- ceived, and to theentire satisfaction of the com- mandant thereof, Bidders are referred to the commandant of the respective yards for samples, instructions, or par- ticular description of the articles; and all other things being equal, preference will be given to ar- ticles of American manufacture. Every offer, as required by law of 10th August, 1845, must be accompavied Ly a written guaranty, the form of which is hereinafter given, and also by a certificate sigmed by the collector of internal rev- enue for the district in which he resi that he hae a license to deal in the articles which he pro- pores to furnish; or by an affidavit signed by hii self ard sworn to before some rs ape aatho: ized to administer such oath, that he is a manufac- turer of. or regular dealer im, the articles he offer¢ to od ly, and hasa license as such manufacturer or dealer. Those only whose offers may be accepted will he notified, and the contract wil! be forwarded ag soon thereafter as practicable, which they will be re- quired to execute within ten days after its receipt. at the post office or nayy agency named by 5 The contracts will bear date the day the noti- ition i# given,and deliveries can be demanded, ties in the full amount will be © a be required to sign the contract, and their responsibility certified to by.a United States district judge, United States district attorney, collector er navy agent. As: ditional security, twenty per centum will be wit! heid from the ameunt of the bills until the con- tract shall have been completed; and centum of each bill, approved in triplicate by the commandants of the retpective yards, will be paid by the navy agent at the points of deliyery—unless requested by the contractor to be paid at another navy agency— Within ten days after warrants shall have been passed by the Secretary of the Treas- ry. : “Tt is atipulated in the contract thatif default be made by the parties of the first partin delivering allor any of the articles mentioned in any clase bid for in the contract. or the quality atsnch tima and places above provided, then, and in that case, the contractor and his sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum of money not exceed- ing twice the amount of such class, which may be recovered from time to time, ascording to the act a Ponerecs in that case provided, approved March 3, 1845, No bids for more than one yard must be en- clcsed in one envelope, and the fame must be die- tinctly endoreed on the outside, “ Proposals for Meterials for the Navy. for the Navy-Yard at {name the yard,)’’ apd addressed “* To the Chiefar the Bureau of ¥. uipment acd Recruiting, Nayy Department, Washington: Cc.” “FORM OF OFFER. ares h, from a firm, must be signed by all the members, I. of in the State of hereby agree to furnish and deliver in the respective navy yards all the articles named inthe classes hereto annexed, agreexbly to the provisions of the sched- ules therefor, and in conformity with the adve: tisement of the Bureau of Equipmentand Recru ing, dated July 7. 1864. Bhould my Offer be accep ed, I request to be addressed at and the con- tract sent to the navy agent at 1, OF to . for signature and certificate. (Bignature) A. Gritness itnes: The schedule which the bidder encloses must b& wasted to this offer, and each of them signed by im. Opposite each article in the schedile the price must be set, the amount be carried out, the agaregate fcoted up for each class, and theamount fkewire written in words. Ifthe parties who bid do not reside near the place where the articles ara to be delivered, they must name in theig offer a person to wow orders on them are to be deliv- ered, FORM OF GUARANTY, The undersigned. » of inthe State of and . of in the State of — hereby guarantee th: case the foregoing bid of for any of the classes therein named be ac- cepted. he or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the coptract at the post office named, or navy sgent designated, execute th_ contract for the same with good and sufficient sureties, andin case the orn shall Sail fe. eater Sato ountrent ae aforesait, we guarantee to make goo: ry = ence between fhe oiler of the sai ‘and thas ch may be accepted, 2. ¥ (Signatures of two guarantors) ¥: 2: (Date) Witness ify that the above-named, ——, ara Fem orery pees of property, and able to make good their guaranty. (Signature) @.H. ited States District Judge, ineiee "Attorney, Qolletor, oF (Date.) To besigned b United States Navy Agent. he following are the classes required at the re- ards: ditdediegstecd KITTERY, MAINE, Flax Canyss and Twine; No 5, Byerm, Oi; Nol. t 4 ing Utensile; No 10, Leather; No For OGrace NO 13, Lanterns; No it. Tallow; No ; No 23, Hardware; No 2, Ship 24, Biationeey 21, Dry Goods: No’ 29, Firewood; $bai far Oil and Neatafoot Oil. CHAR Canvas and Ping: No.5; Seem Ol x Canvas ne; No 5 ni? Gorking Urenstla; No & Stoves; No 0, Leathe er; Noll, Leather Hose; No i2 Ox Hides for Rope No 18, Sheet Iron; Ne 18, Soap and Le ne ; No D, Brughes; No 22, 81 o 23, Hardware; Na 24, Bhip Chandle: Wires No 27. Dry Goods; Noss ie, Tats. and Neatsfoot Oil cea wiwoas Nol, Falootas ‘and Twine; No 3, Iron Nail#, Sheave Rivets, etc.; No 4, Tin, Zinc, Wi ° Sperm Oil; No 6, wee Pine, Ash. Black ‘alnut, ete,; No 7, Cookin, tens Is; No 8, Stoves an Cocking Caboosés; No 19, Leather; No, 11, Leather ese; No 12, Lignumvitw; No ig Lanterns and Ho taser R os aereats: Hora. Ns Chandlery: No 27, Dry Goods; No 29, Birewood, No 31, Neatsfoot Oil. PHILADELPHIA, PENNGrUyANIA. No 1, Flax Canvas and wine; lo au r No 7, Cooking Utensils; ne Leather; Leather Hose; No 18, Soap Brushes; No 22, Stat : 2), 8b Chandlers ° wood; Nod, Tar Oul an 'o}, Flax Canvas sme ds Nes, Beta Gil; No 8, Ovee Peete, Oe ee kad eae ta an = Saptingr S054 Comat Wiss Be Oiisteases aoe aS Walnuts \