Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1864, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. u “S12 1 {GANTRRBURY HALL, THWA TAR Louisiana AYSEUB, Vear Corner of Sizth Sires, Rear of National and Matropolisan Howls, 620262 LEA ——- —~- ——-—--, Proprietor W. B, Oamayaves_.....-__Btage Manager, eee os patted Aa0000 ieteiste] SSREE bsea be hd 2rZZz fer retere) 20000 eyes eleeier] Felassske] babies > & td FE] aac gees acddd KReke 5 =f mannn KERR alaal Pe>> bd) ti) td SS iT RaEER bane MLAZA Sess iz a Pes Henn oesce Seem, Lee Kezx isis tal Nea hertecte te pe ee B ed fs Ja} yyetera AnAs & in me > es Oe oe sat he a3 Stoop & >> 535 feat tnt wr 7Z22 ete zexw beled hte peers SPIRITUALISM OUT DONB?! And the Spiritualistic frauds of the DAVENPORT BROTHERS KEclipsed by the youngand taiented ST. GEORGE SISTERS! THE WONDER OF MODERN TIMES Grand Drawing Room Seances of the celebrated ST. GEORGE SISTERS, (BMILIE and KATE.) who will introduce the far-famed SPIRITUAL FUAUD OF THE MYSTERIOUS CABINET, in nuich the unaccountable manifestations of the eslled SPIRIT HANDS AND ARMS, RINGING OF BELLS. RATTLING AND FLIGHT OF L INSTRUMENTS, AND MYSTIC AP- S Will by performed, claimed by. the PORT BROTHERS to be performed by SPIRITUALISM, but will, on this occasion be without the sid of the SPIRITS. The ST. GEORGE SISTERS Will do, cutdo, and unde the DAVENPORT BROTHERS. That is, they will perform the SAME FEAT, with MORE NOVELTIES, in QUICKER TIME. than it has ever heen done before, including the BIN D- ING WITH ROPES by a Committee, and IN- STANT UNLOOSING, ete. THE CABINET WILL BE FROM THE STAGE, and can ned ty way to be certain there is NO MBCHANICAL OR PHYSICAL FOROES abdcutit. This feat is without a doubt one of the most PERFECT AND SCIENTIFIC that has ever been invented, and has BAFFLED THE CALCU- ee el OF THE WISEST wherever it has been mtroduced, THE MYSTERIOUS DISPLAYS AND INCOM- PREHENSIBLE DEMONSTRATIONS IN SPIRITUALISM! Made in the presence of these Young Ladies, have been pronounced by the Pressof New York, Phila- delphia, Boston, and other cities where they have exhibited, THE MOST STARTLING PHENOMENON THE WORLD EVER WITNESSED! The exhibitions given by these celebrated Sis- ters, are conceded by all to be FAR MORE MYSTERIOUS Than those of the renowned DAVENPORT BROTHERS, as their experiments are made entirely WITHOUT THE AID OF APPARTUS, AND WITHIN THE SIGHT OF ALL, Thereby asenring the most skeptical of their fair- ness im every particular, Their wonderful per- formance, however, MUST BE SEEN TO BY APPRECIATED, Vir-t appearance of JOHNNY REDDEN! The creat Song and Dance Man. Also,of MR. GEORGE ROBERTS! The celebrated Maitre de Ballet. Second week of the highly successful Local Drama, the BUSH WHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! PLEHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! BUSIWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! Pronounced by all who have witnessed it THE BEST SENSATION DRAMA Ever produced in Washington, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, and op SATURDAY AFTERNOON, The Great Sensation Drama, written expressly for the Canterbury, entitled the BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! Bean Sickman, who Lives on his Shape. .......W H Williams ‘3 Mark Branton, Chief of the Bushwhackers. J DeFi it ‘orres' Jim Braxley ee Gap, JJ Dougherty Lieut, Compton, U. 8. A...” -- 28 Tim Fagan, the Bwamsoodle Game Cock... Ww B avans Peter MoGiafiin. Break } .---.3 Wilkinson Michael Doyle...... of ..,W Btiles Charley Finnegan... Day Burges Hereby, the Piper... ay P Thomas ‘oll Dolan,a Buxom Young Crayture..J Mulligan Mre McLaughlin, a Sporting Widow. Miss Porter Peggy McCarthy.a Girl from Home. .Miss Wesner Florence Ricketts, » Dashing Belle. .Miss Gardner Mixe Georzey Bimpson.._......Mis8s Maggi Wilson Mrs Mark Branton. a Union Lady. “Miss Wf Gardner Luey Gilmore, her Sister... Misa Viola Biack Bal, Genuine Mahogan: Blind Eyed Sam. Smoker Jake. Fpirit of Washington. Goddess of Liberty...._ — Roberts, the Union Picket... Burbwhackers, Picketa, Unio the Auxiliaries, FAMILY MATINEB ~ EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK, Ladies 25 cants; Children 3 cents, Admisrion ——-—— —-— OrchestE -.. one - cne wenn ence. eeeeeere ee Private Boxes, holding persons_..._....... § 00 Doors open at 7 o’elock; Performance to com- mence at * o'clock. AMES THARP nat TOBACCO. CIGARS, PIPES Se. bas be A reper pe ave.,¢ ig e atten ly is called to his stock, whigh will be found to embrace a great variety of every article in his line of business. He would take this occasion to retarn his thanks to the Washington public for the patronage heretofore extended to him. je 22- jin’ SASH, S4° 7 poons, AND BLINDS tantl icle of SASH Deo RED BLINDS or Rencen Nanete of Boston Manufactory, rt style and w-rkmanship, which we are of- it lew prices. 3 ‘We resyectfully invite builders and others to eal and examine our stock oi 4. & STEWART, at nide of Seventh sb sat Sree re eres afieet, Hivan MRRGR ATS AED MANRERT ans AND : aE ne Bite Hopeee Lot sar om, XXIV. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINENG IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1864. set ns OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, @7 Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of owners may be secured by observing the following Rules: 1, Direct letters plainly to the street and number of the house, 2. Head letters with the writer's full address, in- cluding street and number, and request answers to be addressed accordingly. ae 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors ina town or city, whose special address n be un- known, should be marked in lower let hand cornur with the word ** Transient.” 4, Place the pastage stamp on the upper right Kand corner,and leave apace between the atamp and ‘lirecticn for post-marking without interfering with the writing. Arequest for the return of a letter to the writer if unclaimed wishin thirty days, or leas, written or rinted, with the writer’s full address acrosa the Fert hand end of the envelope, face side, will be complieé with at usual prepaid rate of postage, payable when delivered to writer, ooaee LADIES’ LIST. Allep Mary Gleason Mrs AMPettrys Carrie Arr Mrs KL Gri Eliza’h Patton Rebecca Anderson Jane Gilmon Mra MJ Patterson Lizzie Ashton Hellen AGross Lucy Porkes Bettie Allen Lote Gardod Sukan Pendleton Mrs Armstard Mary Gloyd Ada NG Anderson CarW Gorriett Anna J Pedjengill Mre T Anderson Mar RGreen Emma Putna:n Mrs CM Adams Mrs Gardner Fanny Parrott Eliza Beard Nannie C Hughes Cath E Patterson M’y J Brown MreJ W Heaply Miss Patterson Bun’e Brown Juliet 2. Hall Mari Philiop Bertha Burr MrsMA aber Mrs Hy J Potwin Harriet Fangs Emily R Hall Mrs 3G Peters Bliza Brooks Carrie Hill Alice Proctor Ann Brown Mary E Hain Mary A Parker MrsD'rF Brown Mary Hoff Pleasant © Peck Sallie Bennett Mra des 8 Anna = Piper Rose. Barron MargeryHayet Mra Page Sophia Bennett Lizzie Mayendreard Pearson Mrs BarterSarahE oMrsSG@ = Peirce Susan ryant Emma Herpin Miss £3 Pekin Alvis Barton Annie HorsemanMaryJ Pollack Bettie Brudge Siary E Haskins Richter Mary Barker Mra SiepHoward Kate Rowe Fmna F Boynton Nellie JHadery Harr't S Robinson Maria BickleyAnna Howard Minnie Reid Pattie Baldwin Mrs Houghton Eliz Ryan Ellen Buku JuliaS Harris Mary E_ Richard Baley Lucy king MrsJLRors Vi Bryani Mrs L M Hilton Miss E | Ross Ali Jsurnett Lizzie Hollis Martha F Royce Mi-3C C Brewer Emina Henry Harriet ARacder Sarah M Baxter Mrs EJ Harrie Eliza Barten Sarah E Hs ’ Butler Mary Hill Sophia Reed Rosa Bodine MrsJ Hudson Marg’t Russell Sarsh B Bruce Oath Holtzman Red ERiciey Frances Eurt Mra MJ__ Hopkins Mrs LARennor Sallie BoarmanMariaLHagerty Marg’y Renguith Louise Bridwell Marthallertor Hellen Randall Mra 6 Burkenton Mrs Haly Cath Rozell Jalia A Hayner Mrs GeoReaty Mary. Barker Mrs EJ HartSarahQ = RicharasunEmC Butter Selasta Hall Mary 2 Robbins Mrs E Barron Margery Hynes Mary A Rady M. Burlage Kaie | Harrington Sirs Richards Fran’s Bradley Mary A C Roach Nannie BR Bullers Minnie Herbert FrancesRodgers Cath Barrett Mra I F Hagey Mary Ringgold Basan Burk Lucy J Holmes Mrs Hy Schmidt Mras A Bevans Belinda Ingalls Cheri’te smith Cath Brenan Ann Janes Lucy © Boice Frances MJones Elien Balch Miss EA Jonex Betsey Cook Alice Joy Cath Stuart Winnie Caral Jennie (Jones EmilyM scott Lucinds Grable Mrs Hy 8Jobnson Sarah Clarke Mre E Johnson Fennie gr, Cometer Mrs HyJohuson Geo'na : Crose Miss JaneJaryis Nell i Clinek Miss Car Jackson Ella. Semm Camren Nellie Jackson Adaline Slade Susaa Coleman Bllen_ Ingersoll MrsHCSmith Mrs Fr’nk Clendenin 8op DJohnson Emma smith Louisa Clary Mar Jobnson Mary Smith Annie Ceruney Mary Jenifer Sarah Simms Mare’t Carter Mra JoshJoice Annie pear Neilic Carrico Marg’t Johnson Bessie Scott Auri'ln Cornwell E’aGGIrvin Agnes Stiles Far Coleman Bil, Jackson =asanJ8tone Hatti Carlin Mrs ThosJohnson Mary J Shreve Barb’a A Connera Marvy Jones Clara Stone Christop’r Costly Inabella Jones Harriet Sims Mary Collins Rese Johnson Sophia Summers Louisa Cahill Ellen Kilby Mary Shepard Emina Clendening JenyKing Rebecca Sanders Sarah Campbell AuvieKing Clara A Shepard AnnieP Collier Libbie L Kerner Emma Sw i Cady Mra L Kew Maranda Sh Conolly Mrs M EKuch eaty M | Shi Crist Julia P| Kingers Mes A*bShepard Ano Carter Anna Kelley Mary Smithson Martha Cook Mis E Kuling Maria) Sherman Mrs Clark Mredno Kely Mary T ay Mary Champion Mra Kelley Mazgie Shaw Anna A Caroll Cath Kennedy Flor’e Sheppard Lucy Copp Maggie A Kennedy Mrs Simmon Mary Commeger Soph Kleppish Lou2 Sherard Julia Cohen Sirs B ge Mary E Sprague Mes Curiey Mary < Josephine simpson Mixe2 th Etisette W Dale Phebe C Kane Sarah. Smith Elizabeth Dent Sally K Lane Cornelian herry MarthaA Dade Mary BE Lerch Emma = Smith Lydia Dick Mary Lounsboug Mrs Smith Lacinda DeGrangeGus2 EA Stetson Mrs E Dyer Lizzie Bo Lee Fan tims Mary Dorand Mra E Lee Mrs e Towers Sa-ie. Dubaier Sarah Jinsay Mrs MA Toloaer Annie DunsconrtJaneE Ludlow Mrs LtGToy Eleanora M Dickenson Julia Lahrive Eliza Pansill Ann Dougias Charl ELaunder Mary Tiffe Lule Dpliers Mrs BE ALambeth Ida T Taylor Sarah J Doban Maria LyonaMary ‘Tripp Mary DePelgrow Mad Lindsay Airs Tyler Penelope Daily Jane Lincoln Miss, Thompson MrsP Davis Kose Lombard Reb’aRTisky Mary A Dorsey Mary — Lawler Maria A Thompson Rac’l Disson Ma Lakin J osephineT hompson Mine Denel Mrs Chas2Lathrop Mrs 8 HThompson Mary um: ary Laxey Mrs WB Taradurke Lou Davis Mary BE Lyon Miss TellieTarner Ellen Envin Jolia 1 owe Lizzie Thomas Elizab Elsins Mary Lyons Mary Thoinson Jose Elliott AnnieMLusby Emma Thompson BF A Egelin Caroline Lanham Mrs Terry M-< MD Enright Mrs WCLanesster Lu’tiaTarner Emerich Mrs Lyons Filen = Upton Sasan | Egan Teresa Lusby MaryE Venburger M’yL on Mrs MA May Rosanus A Valentine Hen’a Early Miss F 9 Muck Mra ‘an t Sarah Ellis Caroline Marks Eliza Wilde Mrs AJ" Estelman Mrs AMills Auzelia Whipple EllenM Everts Mrs EM Morse Harriet White Maggie liott Maria J Morse MraC FB Wills Martha Bhlwood Sarah EMarks Margaret Wells Rhoda Eskeldson Bliza Marshall Sallie Ward Mar: Ervin Miss DD Murphey Annie Ward Annic, Eveson Miss R ABeher Maria Wells Heurictia Elma Ann on Fliza Wood Mrs Fiteh Mary MartelleMatildaWhite Maggiv Ford Rosa lonroe Maria Wells Isabella Fitts Mrs NA Maikery Mrs NJWhite Ann Finch Mrs HC Middleton M’y EWeeks Alouzo Fuller Mrs Capt Myer Mra H Wan Annie Fox Mary McCaffrey M’y AWilder Mrs AC Freitag Sophia McIntosh Eliz’hWalker Arti W Fisher Emma McMahan Cath WillixmsMartha Fulse Margaret McNear Kate Wheeler Nellie Finegan Mary Mclaughlin An Wamley Mrs AL Freed Gusie McDonnell Ann son Nellie RS Fletcher Mrs B Moran Vivletta Wilsen Franer Mary Miller weg ie Ford Vallena 2 Mayhew Ruth S Fry Bettie Moore Harriet Wal Flagler Maria V Martin Bridget 5 Gray Emm: Mille Widow Green Addell Moore y Ww Gray Mary W Marlow Harriet Winters Mary Graos Louisa Nold Mrs. Winter Charl’e Gray Virginia Naylor Alice V Williams Cath Tif, Benrietta O'Brien Mra J HWood Jane Guerine Kate O'Connell Mra Wore! Nancy Gprdon Julia Osman Maggie J White Alice Gibson Miss K’s Odell Glory 2 ells Surab Ganes Nancy — Ort Cath Wileon Rachel Graham KateL Penn Mrs Wood Eilen B Gilchrist Phile’aveck Ann Wilson roline Gibbon TerasaMPitts Mary J Walker Bliz’h J Grannis Mrs PW Parr Rebeeca W Whitemore Eliz Gaskins Rosana Pendleton MrsClYerkos Mrs J D Gorman Mrs wae MiSCELLAREOUS—Miss Viola L. as es GENTLEMEN'S LIST a Aniron Alex Ailen Jno Anderson 8 P AldenCaptAS AllenCapt JH Abert ST Alles @ Atkinson Jas) = Aults Ss M Arnold E-3 Allis K dams Silas Ash Ker) Adler Morris Antio V Arnold F T.2 Ash Michi Ashbough WH 88 Allen Capt W C Andrews RG amsou el G B-2 Adamson Abbot HS Anderson RS Angle Wm H Alcorn Jno a Boal& Oo Mesars BradburyCaptG Brennan Mr Brooks Albert ; Blake Gee ord Me MR ba rowD AU 4 Biecher & fem jond Geo Wm Bartlett NB Barney A: nham HW Ball Norman © Belles BP yer Henry J Barley Noriy Brown Rey BN Butrage Lt S Barsley 8 W Be H Butler Rev N Baker 08 Blanchard P Burk Patk a g artictt DER BrawCaves G «Brown Thos B joston’) * © Burke John 8 rey Biwin diene denen Riven oO! entley ag vin Brown Jor ‘own Capt W. Brown uF ‘ dao Kk Beall Wb Keftiak | Bisrdese » Blend Br'w tts Saw follow Sylvester ennington T WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1864. Bunker Fran man F Barwel CaptFH Baker Lothrop Braske k Brooks Josh Brasnahan D pts Me rown Wo Bavchard FA Barlow Lewis Bonney WB Blake FN Bailey Lieut Bacon Wr F Burh Frank H_ Budlong Moses Ballard Win Brizgs MajGG@ Baxter Rev M_ Butler Wm H Burrows Geo Bentiey Geo Boles Geo W BridgmanLtGM Byron MH Corbin AR Cate AB Chews B Cook BC Conner BF Clark Caleb Oairnes © D. Goopland Chas Carman Che Cornell Chas Coventry Drt Conley Chas Chase CW ‘omfort Davy Castell Edward Cummivgs Ed Colton Clarke Ephraim Collins Jno Chapin Eras hate Closs Orandall F A Cowan Frank Copelli G Cornwell Geo Coverdaie GA Crown Jas F Clute Geo N Corwin Geo Culver Geo W Clarke Dr GC Clifford Geo A Cockill H W ton Edw Crandle J H riedor #¥ Beete Milton M Barker Wm Brivel Mons Burgher WC Boggs MMcD Bunnell WJ Bridgen Wm Cc Clark Rey HP Chandone tMr-2 Casey CoLHP Coles Col Nath Craige H Clarke N A Cunvingham H_ Creter P Campbell Jno WH Cullen Richard Heoper Jno Glapp Robt Carberrydno Clark RC Carpenter Jas Conner Sam BE Clinton Jas Cutts 8H D Convoy Jno Celbath 8am *B (reagan Jno Hoopes Sianey Casparit Sy Cook 8am J B Conrey 3am _ R Cunningham Cp Croft Thos F-4 oA Clark Thos Cormack Jas Corwin Thos Conley Fae Connelly Thos Colburn DrJ A Cogen Tees Connell Jno Cattingham CpT Coleman Thos Carpenter Jas Caughlan Thos Connisgham TH Clark VB CallenderML Cook Wm A D DonglassCaptAODeCu MajG@W Desmond Michi epue A Deming HeuryC Dorsey M Denike AB Davis HearyS Dawson NC pecasa ay A Pavlis Henry Dutton LtN B Dunlap A Davis J Duglasa Oscar Dorsey Ben Depn Jas Denney P 0 Dickson 0 DaytonJasL Darling Sami M Dammer-Chas DevoeJdesR2 DexterS K DeVoe ChasS Dury Jos DavisSL Bae towns Chas Davis Jas J Pavis Chas Delavan Chas Denison Chas Dorous David y David Davies David DeGrofl E E Davis Edw C Delany Frank Downey F Drew Lt Geo H Dison Geo Doll Geo W Eslis Benj ¥ Escroger B Engle C Fanly Daniel B Ellis & Esstman FY Ed Geo P-12 Emery Cept J § Geo. Eastman dR Ely Geo. Emery Harvy Eudson Henry Fraser AB Flemming A Fieht A Flamont A, Fareinon C Folwel! Chas Tox Coi DM Fessenien E 0 Fowler Jas J Filer Elina-G Farrell W Fort Elias H E Ay F ‘arguhan Fry Geo S Fanfield G A Follansbee @ French Geo Ganus A Green Aleman Granlich AlexG ¢ Granger BP rould B H par . ilimore Chas € ich Clen ¢ Gilpin Chas Grannill Capt irey r Garver Davis Gibbon DJ It Dr Go! Goldin Prank == Hughes Andrew Head Geo M Jiuli Andrew Huntington A Howes Alex’r Hunter Abram Hanioe Alfred Hatneld AG Horton A Horeg A K diall Asaph fiord A Hendricks BenWHobman Henry Henemula liowe Benj E Emory Albert T Eddy Henry h ory DennisdGriftin J Getty David A yE 4 Grifith Frank E Glc Daily Uriah. Duffield Jno L M Doll Valentine Downer Jas Dueton Win DuntonJosF Davis Wm D W Dodson JosF Duftield Wm P DaytonJasL Demming Willie Denniston Capt DericksoaWm H JF Dangerfield W H Boyle John Doofitte Win A Doty ock woodL Dreyer Wm Davis Madison Douglaca Capt DeForestCapMJ Gf Donohoe Mich! Davis WH EmersonCapth i EllisHenry P= English Orlando Eibel Beary P Emmons P Ellis Profi M_ Eltiott Simion G Ae seme Emmons wards J 3 Eberly samuel Elder CaptJno Ely Wit Earle Wm H 5 Elliott Wm J Ellis John Ewalt Wm 8 Farnum Geo A-3Fisk Col Jno FrumanGeo W French L P Forl Henry Farley Mr French CaptHenFox & Neisser Farnum I.tHenA Fuller Orrin A H Fling W Fellows Oshia FellowsJosE Fitch Oren J Fay Orvil oley Patrick Forster Josh B Fitzpatrick Thos FrasicrJos W Farrel Thos Fradklin Issieh Fowler Wm Fahey Jan Fi Wm Fanning JasO Faun Win W eo Foster Jas P Fields Wm H Fan LtJas-¢ = Faxon Walt Girm Hred BG Giirm Fred iuvor Loui Crten Geo Wo Griffin Enein ionlon Ge bert M , GceGeoE Giblsone lelGeoH Green Roseoo G Gault DrRS Gardiner Robt Crantenier Geo Garland Saini J F Grrnet Rey H H Gore Sami Mi 4+ mM Gaushi Graham 3 . rd ChauncyHGreenfield WenryGaylor SA Goszler James ~ Gardiner Thos © Gillingham JohnGili W F i acob Grace WP Ginnan Wm Graham John R Garner W Gifford John — Gary W. Gavagan Jobn Gray Wm H Gonlor James Goodlon Wud Lebir Grey John inish Wm Gase Joseph A “Win ay Jon tt WH over Jas A rich CaptW ¥ Green Jas lmore Win ft Hull Jno J HaliG W Hall Jas dws Hu RS A ilarris Lif Howe GeoO Hunton Lo, Hand Geo O Hubbard Levi P Hallbrook Geo Harris Mathias VayesGeoE Windon Mr Hopkins G@ W Wowe Martin Hil @ Haskins CW Hohmann Ii inckly Urville HiLB e HoogHenry Holden RE Hare HenryH Huston Robt W Haines Dr C M BHawkinsHeuryG Holman Robt Harkin Chas Hetiefinger © Hannigan E Hinricks O Haech Henry Il Hemp:tendSem’ Bhlenskey WB Healey RamT ite Hartstine Hl J_ Hubert Seth T Hutebins Jos H Heindheit: Sam HoughtonCar’sPHammitt JosephHirsh Simon-2 Havens Chas Hody Chas Hudson David H Holden Jacob Holcomb D Nm’nMood Jobn Higgins D Hayes David Hawkes EG Hastings EG Hammend ErwinHarding Jos. HodenEGD Hyatt EJ Hartman Ernest Hood Jno H Howard EdmondHillon Joseph Hines EG Hohlberg3 Hubbell Stephen Burly Sainuel Hurd Seth T Hobbs 8am’1 PF F Hatch Samuel W Hulby Thos J B Hoffer J Horton Ira Hoffman Jas F Hokomb J Hosmer Jesse Hadger Joseph D Humporey Jos’*hHolland Wm Hagan John Heck Wm Hall WF Hort Win M Hiatt J D Hathawy Win HathawayEph’mHarris James C Hageinnn WW ee Vilson N Holly Edw Haight Edwin R Haskell Johny Hen Hartley Bdwa all frank | Hall Frederick T nk Hadlock Frank Herder Fri Howard Hanson Fred Heyer Franei Horn Frank ‘amacher Jos Har! rd Haddock J E bi Hartman Isaac Heard Jno T Hays James Hart James Huff Joseph Holmes Jno A Hurley Wm 8 Hicka Jacob Hamelton WmC HNoimes John A Hooker Warren Hawley Hopkins Win A Hudson WV owle' ™m Bawmick Win H I-s aT JohnsonClement Johnsiun Geo E Jenkins Sam on Jordan Cor Jones Chas H Jones Rev DO Jones LH Jones DJ Jones & Coy 2 Julian EC2 Josler Kd ward Jones George Kelly AJ Kellogg AM Kelley Kingsbury DH KinmeyHenry King Pat KraitDaniel Kemp Jos @. Kellogg Lt RO Kelsey E Keller JnoC Keexse Rob’t E Keterman BE Kelley Israel Knaggs Lt RU Knox CML Korney Jas Kilcayne Thos Kaufhoby F KennuedyJno| Kearns Wm Kinney F & Kellams Jas B_ Kerns Wm Kernen Frank, Kimbal ColJ W Enight WJ Klipslar @ Kline Jacob Kaoeas Wu King George Kenne Jas L t Lodge Albert LongHenry = Laney Owen Lord Almon ‘Light H W-2 Lewis Oliver Leib aR LowrenceCpt HCLangiey P A Lebois A Lembrick Jas-2 Ledgwick Pat lee AN LittleI KR LaBose Peter Lantz Angeline Leonard J Langley PT LinkinsB P Little Jno N Leacy Robt Lagarelle B LawrenceJ L Long Robt ae a Pew renee 708 Tims ge e Cap WW" = FOB awWwrence Jam Leather CH Logan Dr JT Leash Sam J Lee Chas C Lowell Capt J H Lewis Sam T Long Kawa Larne IP Leonard Thos lang D Lucke Jno M Lumpkins HoaT Luther Dan Loyd Jas D Leehey Timothy LpockermannDr Lagh J A Latch ‘ord Thos Lyqps E-2 Lecock TheoJ Law Wm E iitkey FN.A Lynn Jno Lock WA Lubbock F B Loh Jas H Lee WP Loyd iebre Lynch ee Latin “a M wis (iro © atbro: Hivelo nm Little Capt B Leahy WR Linville G W Lee! ey Lambert Wm Larkin BW Lipscomb ReyMrLindsay WJ lauren: H-2 Mu siig eo Andrew BMcGrattM H . MahonyMartL-2 More Avadeew. McNight Harry Malloy Michi Marshman AS Moody Jas A ~ McFarlanad,*Ste- Marriott A@ thiot JL venxon'& Co + Mota Myers Jobn , Murray Martin W Monroe AH McDowell Jas F McGotiea Weeks Mann Andro asa dno McConnor Mitch McKinne A eCullough Jas Murray MA = McCalasher A | McCormick Jas Marly Mathew McAllister AL8 McSwaine Jos Maddox Mathew McAllister AL McCormick Jas MeSheehy McArthurArth’rMeDarnie Jos Miller MP Maguire Brian McDowell Jos ire P > May Russell dr McNulty Jno F Pichol Peter arsh C8 McIntire J N iNer Peter, anchester Ch TMcLeod Jno 9 i urray Corn’s-2McQonnor Jas , orton ~~ Pe dd a. jou! a poate oboe Mickel Seo W Mavo air C ar Stivghcon CH MeBInene Jn10 t | qers loew fe! Krept oe € Justison Geo M Jackson Thos Johnson& Conry Johnson Jones Joseph Tewin Dr W JonesJanes2 Johnson Theo’e Johnson Thos Ingraham LO Johnson Thos D Jenks Orin Jayne Win Jordai RS Dr Wm2 JouesP EB Jacnn te wii T Johnston Bam John : Jobnston Win Kolb Herman Krankoff IL Keliey Henry King L Klark Louis W Keaney Mich yim ‘00! le aches, sh Sidpieadi a be. the ; Bt every snorD McLaughlin CheMotley Jno B offate DanlJ Morrill Jas H Mills David Moffatt JS Mahoney D Marphy Jno A Miller DB Morton Jnv Mahoney David Munson J F eVean DC — Myers Jno L McBride David Malory Jas Morrison DCG MyerJ H Marsh Elias. Morton J May EdwinS MorganJR Myers E Mavin Jos D Martin BJ MeMahon Jno McNsnus Edw Maloy Jas MePhelan Edw Morgan .jno McGinniss Edw Martin Joel E Marven FW Merril J A Morse Frank D Myers J Hi MoultonFerd’nd Moore Jos Macolden Fran’sMack Jno McKena FrancisMore Jno H MeCartyFlornceMay JT Maynard Geo Marsh JT Molt aw y Methar Geo W Moore JL MeIntire@R Mills J C Messeraw Gus Mann Jeske F Miller Harrison Moore L D Moseley HN Moore Lt McWhinn McGraw Hugh Mader Mr nw Nichols Amos Nichols Henry Neal Albert-3 Norton H J Oaimesi Griffin Quinn Merritt MissingerSeym'r Miller's McFarland 8H Man Silas W Munford TH Mills TE Morgan Thos Minetur Thos MaccumbinThM MeMartrie Thos lore Win-2 Merce Thos Marble Wm@ Miloy Wm 4 Morley Win R-2 Morehead WA Mitche!] Wm J Mai ple Wm McCausland WR McKellar Wm 8 Mofleliand Wee ‘art keen wn J McGirr Wm J McCullough W'y MeGwin WmLee Hen Macomber Lo’zo Nichols & Nolan Peter Newbury Robt Noble Samuel Nourse Win Quinn Pa Gniahan Bi Ost: on Cox Newbert Aust M Nailor Henry A Nictdames R Clark Jno. Carlton Wm @ Nevins BL Newman J Claar Jas L Carroll Thos Northrop Edw Nelson Jas Cain JnoG Carrier CaptWR | NaylorGeoR Nichols Jona Ciark JTC Carver Wm Netschert@co Naylor MajJnoE Nourse Whiting Grown Jae Cammack Wn o-g raytor L | 200! m 1 i ‘os E Chamberlin MjLColes Wan eee. OD eee EGGS Se ie he} O'Neil Chester, Qunn JW Tw One, 0 ConnorDennis Owens John Caughey M Clarke Wm Orme Freeman Osun Dr8O ‘KarJobu Owens Peter Osborn WIL P Psimer A2 —_—~PickettCaptG T Patten Lewis Parker AR-3 Pearson @ Penizo M Palmer AC Pierce HA Prince P B Putnam Ajr-2 PriceLiH W Parry Robt R Parlett B Prince H 2 Patterson RE PhilipsCapt Powers J L Phelps Stephen Powers Chas Pursell Jas Perkins Thos PhippsCS Parker J H Patterson Thos PickettCaptC H Pomphrey J U Putny Dan Peahody DrJ F Perry T BR? Porsche Theo Pike DG Pettit Jno D Price Wm PruynD J Polk Jas bh Vrince WE Prince DrB Pool dno W ¢ Pierce WM Polsche Dr Printz Jas Peas Capt WR Piper Dolen Phelps Lester Pollock Wi J Pien Fr Prince L H Perry Y Poisal FA Rr Reymond A Roberts Geo N Renke Jobn Randall August Ralph Henr Reece John Rodge ugust Richmond H Wk aMatihew Ratto Antonio Root Dr Henry son Mark Ri nd AB Rawlings HomerRocknill MK Roce rt Rey AKogers L1H B Rosenthal N Robinson AW Richardson JoslRieker Nathan T, Reed AN Rollow John Jd Richtinyre Rust Asahel Ryan John Rucker Roh AO Reynolds Jas L Ricketts Rob R ford waer John Reitel John Ricks Casper — Re Roberson ChasW Riley John Russel Calo A Ruple Jacob Roberts David BRamnsey John F Robinett DM Reeside JasT Randolph FF Rouse Geo Richmond @ 8 » Sohn Rand Geo W ass John Regester Geo Riley Maj GS Roams John W s Smith Andw D Sherman @ B Sawyer A Sheil @ K Sutton A 8-2 Smyth Geo IT Rettle AL Shiel Hon G@ Shaver A G Sager Geo Stratton Albert Shaw Geo C Sherwood Geo Stetles Anton Emith JudgeAD Be Sizer AS Simons G W Shivey Adam Shoemaker H Spectenhelm A Stasien HL Bhyer Bernbard Stebbins HN Bch Sample Scott Lt GE warts H Swador Rev B Lt H Shear Barth Sykes Byron Seavitt Sheldon HH Smith Cyron nelair Thos Rehroever Chas Stanley Henry Sime Col€2 Snyder HP ft DEO :2z peaks H mklin = h thas B Seaman Jno C Stockton CH = SullivanJdno 5 Stratt Chas Stewart Jas Smith Caleb L Stoeker Chrisn rader Jacob winon & S-2 hmidt Jas er Jas AE saner Chas Snyder Casper Streeter DC Smith L1C Schultz J Fred Sulter 6 P Sponogle Jas N veranceC E Snields Jos R Sweet Chasli Sherman Jno Spencer Danl Stanley J M Southerland Dr Salladon J M Smith David Stevens Jd Sipe Edw H Sompman JT Sheppard Edwd Smith JnoH Sherman ER Stokes Jas Shipman FN Shute Isaac Smith F A-2 mith Jno Hawyer Lt Col F Scott jr Jay M Schutters Felix Smith Jno StannardGenGJ Smith E Savage Gus Smith Rev J 1 Sp son Capt JKead Stacy Rev JA Rees Sam! himer Hornb*k i B2 Ramsey Sam] Randell Seth B iley $3 tty Sam? W ehart Thos jen Thaddeus So boa = Johnsen Roades on doin Roberts Wr 2 Rector WH Razins Wim Robertson WS Scott James Shear Jno Slought Cap JC Smith Lloyd T Shanacey M Springer Rev M Smith Moses Slessenger Mr Seiken Morris Shurley Dr M Sullivan Martin Simmons N E Staffin Peter-2 Smith Richd Spaulding & P Sanford Hon RK Saunder Richd L Stevens Maj RJ Rgarboro Robt T Shmeryille RA ory Judge Jas Styles R W Sc-ase Sam! Rprague 80 Skidmore TJ Stewart CaptJE Summer Rev 8S Spiole Capt 8 M Shatter SM Sandilands Thos Banders MessrsT Stilwell Dr TH Sullivan Thos J Sprague W B Snow W Scott Win Smith Wm Sample Wm H Slocum Wm Stewart Wn Spera WH Sterry Willy B Spencer Wm Sheridan Wm Stactter Win Simmons Lt WIL Silimon WS Gs gue Chas H : = Taylor ChasH Thompson S$ Tacker MO Tucker CL Taylor H H Tiche Patz Thomas M Thomson Henry Taylor Philo Tram CH Tyson HE Taylor Pat Tent Cor TheakerH A TaylorR W Taylor David TownJ PR — Tervix Robert Titus Dayit Teague JR ‘Thompson Rob’t ri Thomp-on JN Throop Sam G Thompson JD Tryon EO2 Taylor Edward Tr. Taylor Frank d Tucker FrankM Thompson J W Taylor FM Tibbetts Geo pty TawliH W U_v ! Urban Amos Veazey Herman Uhru Geo Van Pelt Joel Jrnel “2 Verree Jas Prner Bio. Vannaworth JJ Vail AC Vinson Jas A bu RES Vansburgh C andyke Lt fanilectt OE Van Camp Jos Fees DrDW Vananken Jaa Van Roper agvartCaptEBB ThompsonCapty Thompson Thos Tacgart Col JH Thorp Col T Thorn WJ Tyler Watson Townsend WJ Truesdell Capth Tenney WH Taylor WR Van Kadawitz Lt Co! Vincent Manuel Van Dyke Man Van Kanip Sey- _mour Van CamponDr 2 Vanderpvol T Vitt Wm Vand)ing Geo N Van Trees J M paclence Capt WanArman H M Van Ellen Peter wv Wurdemann A Wyckoff J D Wilkinson AG Watkins Jno White Albert 8 WunderlichJno Wiider And Witkowsky Jul Webb AM Wilson Jos Wolf August i Willett Chas F Wilson Jas Wetherill Alfird Wagoner Jno. «berger Juo Whittier Wi Wa: Ww Whittins 3) Woodman Nath Walker Nath K A Whitberry J W Wood Robson Wile AW Weyman3R — Wardner R White ABB Wermuth Johan Winkfield Richd WrightAB Williams OWms Wimsatt RB Webb AH Webster Jno R Welsh Robt Wileon Benj F-2 Watson Jno Wormes Riley iten Chas. Weigle Jaa B Witiag be@ Whitehall Yas Wood Capt CH Webster Cptd M er Chas Winters Jno P Wittns Libs Winn 30 Walsh Whitey A Weaver DD WhiteJno Walker David Werthe Rev Wells ‘aitJos D Webb Edw White Tsaac Wiley EE. Ward Jas Whitaker E W Wright JasD i ‘rank White Jas WN AX West dacon niGF Welle Dr Worthington? Wilson Luther Waldron LtH Whitman Mr Warner Wright & May- fir | nard Wadsworth Wir ells MG Walford Henry Wycoff Mr Young David-2 Young Geo Bt Young GJ ork Young Sam N Washburn 8H Wright Lemuel Wells Solomon Woodson Judged Wall T: Webster Win Welch WB Welby I Wilson fon WH i 0 W. elby Laurence Wilson Hon Hien ae N. Wolcott LowieO Winter Wm A Widney W HK Walker WF Washburne WT Winthrop W H-2 el tindlee tes White WM WilkinsJnoj col) Y¥-S young CaptH De Zeveley RA ler Geo v4 if ick Jno M vA MiscKLLANY.—To the President of the Andy Johnson Club. it EWARE OF IMPOSTORS ! !!- € B practitioner in New (fora few weeks) an aftice No, n'a Avenue, between 4d) andith streets, e or female) maby maby eats ® quecqartal SAYLES, J. BOWEN, Postmaster. Dr. LEON. for fergons at a dis- sing by niail. 44 those alllicted (either m: wees ‘of Private nature may consilt him, ch le if he fails to.cure. tani ‘be treated by ad at OOD NEWS FOR THE TRAVELER: line of U. 8. ‘Stage leave Pennsylvania Anew nacand ath ennsy! : A attscorloek gee ithe y She. cmon connecting lines: is. A new 1 tect Sotjaied that genceal result, 3 eee ea 4 on O st.. betwee: Hause ohingtos, De Gd Rockville. and Fucedays, ays. AD route) for ick, . Md... rederick, 4d. oth ville ‘Persons desirin; find the stage a eat 807 @869 GURERDA Sa & ~mand Ue yd @. % ud #048 O84 ry 58. OD dy 2) waAvoungGa wa IE , Frederick. we ne N°. 3,544. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. THE REBEL RAID. SAME. Its Progress and Magnitede — Fenians near Frederick, Md.—The Enemy Repulsed by General Wallace — Hagerstown Levied Upon—Its Authorities Vay $20.000—The Excitement in Pennsylvat: g—Designs of the Invaders—Estimates of their Strength —They Comprise a Considerable Partion of Lee’s Army—Highly Important Report of a Prisoner—Latest Rumors, etc. ee {Special Dispatch to the Ghronicle.} Shirmishing r Frederick. Battivorg, July 7.—I have this moment conversed with a gentleman who left Frederick city at half past two o’clock this afternoon. Fighting was going on a few miles out of Fred- erick when my informant left, end there was skirmishing nearly all day. The rebels did not number over five hundred cavalry—sup- posed to be Moseby’s men. No rebel infantry were in sight. Oasnalties very few. Our forces are quite strong in and sround Fred- erick. People continue stampeding, much alarmed. Shells Thrown, BaLtTimorE, July ‘There has been some fighting near Frederick during the afternoon. The rebels threw several shells into the city. One fell near the residence of Bradley Johnson and another near the Court Honse. {Associated Press Dispatches.) Hagerstown Under Contribution. Privaperpnia, July 7.—A man from Ha- gerstown, just arrived at Greencastle, says McCausiland’s command, formerly Jenkins’, 1,500 strong, cavalry and mounted infantry, and one battery, extered Hagerstown vester- day, and le:t at 11 o'clock by the Frederick turnpike, where the main body hasall gone. Small parties returned this morning. A reqni- sition was made on the people for fifteen hun- dred outfits and twenty thousand dollars, uo- der threats of burning the town, which was paid, Harper's Ferry. BALTmmore, JTLY 7, 1245 p. m.—General Wallace is at the Monocacy direciing opera- tions for gnarding the lower fords, and has a good force of cavalry and mounted infantry scouting through the country in that direction. There had been no sign of the enemy’s cavairy yet seen in the neighborhood of the Monocacy. Those that have advanced on Hagerstown and Middletown have crossed at the fords ahoye Harper's Ferry. There was believed, up to 11 o’clock this morning, to be no rebel force in Maryland this side of Harper’s Ferry. Our troops hold the Point of Rocks and all the county up to Sandy Hook, though rebel cay- alry and infantry are vieible on the V nia shore, and occasionally throw shot and shell across the river. Active movements of troops are going on, both east and west, which it is not proper, for prudential reasons, to particularize, The railroad is still unobstructed as far as Sandy Hook, except by an occasional shot or shell from the enemy on the other side. Nothing definite is known as to the damage done to the road beyond Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg, though it is believed that its destruction was one of the main objects of the raid, and itis to be presumed that they have accomplished all within their power. There is good reason to believe that Generai Hunter will be on the trail of the enemy to-day with a heavy force coming from the West. He is said to have communicated with General Sigel yesterday, and instructed him to hold Maryland Heights to the last extremity. We learn trom York, Harrisburg, and the Cumberland Valley that the excitement among the people is more intense than during any pre- vious invasion. Hundreds of men, womenand children haye passed through York on their way to the Susquehanna, and the roads were lined with horses, cattle, and wagons loaded with goods and provisions, being driven in the same direction. Many have hidden their stores and cattle in the mountains. The work of con- cealing and removing property fromshe Va)- ley has beeh in ess several days, and the probability is that the eyomy will ootain butJitue plander.. Hagerstown, before it was occupied by the rebeis, had beew similariy cleared of goods, and thestores were all actu- ally empty. The excitement at Chambersburg this morn- ing on hearing that Hagerstown was occupied, and that the rebel cavalry were advancing on Greencastle, is represented as most inten The people were. however, irming, and 2: rently determined to join the troops collected there in making a vigorousresistance. All the rouds were lined with riflemen determined to fight on theirown hcok. General Couch was in command, and it is evident that Chambers- burg would net be surrendered again without a struggle. The Raid a Serious Oue. BaLrimorg, July 7—945 p. m.—There can no longer be any doubts that Gen. Lee, has sent a considerable portion of his army in this direction, The American has received the fol- lowing speciai telegram : FREDERICK, July 7.—Abont 10 o'clock this morning Col. Clendening, of the sth I}linois cavalry, with 300 men and two pieces of Alex- ander’s Baltimore battery, made a reconnois- sance to Middletown, about five miles from Frederick, where they met the enemy in strong force—infantry, cavalry and artillery. After a sharp fight our forces were repnised and fell back on Frederick, the enemy slowly pursuing. Large numbers of stragglers are arriving at Monocacy, and are sent at once to the front by Gen. Wallace. The enemy are re- ported to be in full force on the Hagerstown turnpike. FREDERICK, July 7._The enemy is now one mile from town, on the Hagerstown pike. All the sick and Government stores have been re- moved. Reinforcements are arriving. From Loudoun County, Va. BALtrvore, July 7,—Reliable reports from Londonn county, Va., say there has been no rebel force in the county, with the exception ot Moseby, with some two hundred and fifty to three hundred men. About one-half of this number crossed the river, and committed the depredations at the Poiht of Rocks on onder They made an- other attempt to cross on Tuesday, but were deterred by the appearance of some of our cavalry. They have tallen back, but guard the roads leading to the river to prevent the loyal citizens from communicating with the Maryland shore, Details of Interest. BAttimoneE, July 7.—Trainson the Northern and Central railroad bave all arrived safely to-night. Much exeitement continues at Harrisburg and. throughout the whole val- ley. It is believed that the rebel object is to destroy the railroad bridges on the Sus- quehanna, and out the Pennsylvania Central railroad. The people of Westminster, Carroll county, Maryland, are greatly excited. The Western Maryland ros a ARMAS ularly. The Union Leagues o} ore, and City Guard, are holding meetings to-night and making preparations for defence. There are iaporient military movements, also, not proper to publish. There 1s nothing later since my dispatch from Frederick. The number of rebels in that vicinity is not over 5 O cavalry. § There has been some skirmishing at Mono- cacy Junction, All the accounts so far received speak of immense plundering and destruction of prop- erty; but it ie still believed that the rebel force in ylond is not so large as has been re- ported. Success of General Wallace. Ba.tTinokg, July 7—Midnight.—Gen. Wal- lace has met with @ succees at Frederick. He has repulsed the rebels thus far in all their ef- forts to drive him from the town. The Enemy Repulsed Three Times. Ba.trMory, Joly 7.—The following cu lars are gathered trom headquarters from in- formation received their Lorpighs $s This afternoon the rebel advance made an effort to gain the bridge over the Monocacy. { General Wallace, with only a small of" his force, moved out tocheck them. Heformed ‘ in live of battle abouta mite eastward of the town, and shortly after 4 o’clock fighting com. menced, and lasted, with more or less severity, p.to 8 o'clock, w: Rebels, after being ' ree epee takes ly retired, leaving us in 0. 01 } During the action several shells fell into the | ‘of moment. Tie citi-! $ from bousetops and the ints -wailice is coafigent of holding but did no Gen baveno estimate of the number killed” f enidts 4 ySeetW ae acob citqcosq 04)? 1A aM imocwh4 , ia 1es te Frem Harrisburg. Re, July 7—9 P. M.— nts ‘Mmdteate the concentration in the direction of Frederick city. Heavy can. novaditg Was hesra eee the © Valley Bes and it iss: hay Waltsce fs there in force contesting theadyance of the'en: eos A detachment of our forces left Greencastle ; &t 5 o'clock tis afternoon for Hagerstown, and the Presumption is they bare srrtved Te, althoagh no positive information to that % bas been received here, owing to the prevalence of a thunder storm, which temporsrily inter- | rupte telezraphic communication. brough information derived from scouts in Adams, York, Franklin, and Fulton counties, it is new believed herethat not a solitary armed rebelvis at present within the berders of our State Report of a Prisoner. HaxRisrore, July 7.—The headquarters of Gen. Couch were removed trom Chambersburg to this city to day, witb a view of facilitatia, the organization of the militia recently called out by the Governor. Headquorters here are still in commanication with Greencastie, but it is almost impossible to gut anything but vague and unsatisfactory reports of the rebel movements beyond that point. Itis evident, however, that a consider- able force of rebels bas concentrated near Ha- gerstown. A dispatch, received a little before noon to- day, states that two rebel regiments—one of intantry,and the other of cavalry—were bi- youncking Iast night on the road near Mid- diebnrg, about Mree miles this side of tha Sia'e line, and that their pickets were seen by the Federal scouts two miles south of (jreen- castle. Arebel prisoner captored in a skirmish at Hagerstown, day before yesterday, states that the pres;mtraid is not Only to procure horses, but crops and provisions: tbat itis headed b: Lee, anc composed of Ewell’s and Longstreet’s corps, and is an effort toinyade Pennsy! ania and other Northern States, The capture of Baltimore and the destrac- tion of the national capital are also aimed at While Lee is thos operating azainst Wash- ington city, Beauregard has been left in com- mand at Petersburg, where he has snuificient force, 80 our retel informant states. The rebels expect to hold Grant in check and pre- vent his advancing on Richmond. A dispatch just received from Greencastle states the rebel force has evacuated Hagerstown, retiring on the road towards Frederick. This would seem to indicate a precantionary movement on their partto prevent being sur- prised by Hunter's forces. Previous to the rebels retiring trom Hagers- town, they levied a contribution of 1,50) ont- fits and $20,000, which was paid under threats of burning the town. The Bridge over the She Flam BALTiMorg, July 7.—A despatch from Sandy Hook to-night says the rebels are again burn- ing property in that place. Large fires are now burning. The bridge over the Shenan- doah is also in flames, the conflagration cast- ing a ylow of light over the country for miles aronnd. doah in The Nevada Convention, Carson, July 5.—The Nevada Constitn' onar Convention met to-d and organized with Neely Jolinson, ex-goyernor of Oalitornia, as president, Hon. M. Gillispie, secretary, and A, J. Marsh, ofticialreporter. The session will be a short ore, and the probabilities are that the constitution will be adopted by the people. From Fortress Monroe. ForTRESs MonkOg, July ¢.—Col. Spear, of the llth Pennsylvania cavairy, visited Old Point to-day. No news from the front. All quiet at latest accounts. AMUSEMEN’ F°# D?s NEW THEATER. SUNDAY EV +. JULY 1), 1864, GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Concert of Sacred Music BY PROFESSOR WITHERS and ORCHESTRA, Assisted by the eminent native Prima Donna, MISS JULIANA MAY, The favorite Tenor HERB WAGNER, and others who have kindly volunteered, Orchestra will be composed of FORTY MUSICIANS, of the hect talent in the city, forming an ARRAY OF TALENT such as bas never before appeared jointly in Washington, The Box Sheet will be open on SATURDAY from 10 till 5 o'clock, when sests’can be secured at the uapal rates of admission, without extra charge, The broted firmof Steinway & Son, kindly Joaned for she/urpose ty Mes WG Mbtzemt Sai gy eet G2o7V rss THEATER, A Pennsylvania ave., near Willard’s Hote). A Complimentary TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT to the Attaches of this Theater haying been tendered them hy their Manager, Mr. Grover. SATUBDAY EVENING, July 9, haa been pet apact forthe presentation of one of the Finest Entertuiamerts ever given in Washinzton, The recipients of this esteemed courtesy are roud to be able to present as fine an Array of Palent as is possible to combine in one Grand Mam- :menth Exhibition of Professional Ability. MIsi N DENIN, MR.O. B. BISHOP, and Miss NIE GOURLEY. supported by the Dramatic Company. will appear in one of the mor* opular Dramas of the day. SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE ENTIRE Haye volurtee: and will honor tae occasior: ith one of their Drawing-room Entertainments GARDINER SISTERS Ilave tendered their services, and willrender <ome of their choicest selections of Songa,among which will he given that beautifully pencntee Duet, “JUST AFTER THE EATTLE. MOTHER.” Sung by them with unprecedented ruceess. The younger sister will also sppear in her World re- bnowned SCOTOH DANCE, which has so litely won such great favor in this city, andin which the most severe critics allow slie has no equal, ADMISSION Parquette snd Dress Circle. Orchestra Chairs. Family Circle Private Box Doors open at . ats. _ Ticket eat the principal Hotels jy s-2t_ ORD EELLOWS: HALL FAMILY RESORT — SAN FORD'S TROUPR parfornie every evening .—No Theaters open—the oniy dy 7-20" PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. DIe-Nic. email ST. MATTHEW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL. will have a PIC-NIC at WASHINGTON PARK, 7th street, 2 on MONDAY, July it, commencing at 10 o'clock a, m., and elosing at a seasonable hour, A good Cotillon Band hay been engaged for the occasion, and such arrangements have been made as will insure order and promote the comfort of visitors. Tiekets of Admiesion, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. ; Proceeda to be applied to the enlargement and dmprovement +f the basement chap:2, _ By order of the Committee dy 7-3t jRRAW1- MORE FUN.—THE KENNBB: FSRRLY fs THE FIELD AGAIN: eke The Fourth Grand Pic Nic of the Kennebec Assembly will take place at Green Sprin. Pavillion, on MONDAY, Suly 11 tees. A atrabgements bave been perfected to make it "the ‘Pic Nie.’? Poliee torcein attendance to preserve order, Dancing to sommenee at | o'clock, Omni- busses leave the corner of High and Bridge atroe for the ground every 15 mmnutes. The Holy Hi Band has been engaged, Tickets 5) centa. Nodis- this week, place for Ladi table characters allowed th d, wa aA Conn oF Arrant enone J, T. Clements, leo, Reynolds, J.T. Shaw W.H. Lauck, do. Boxall.” A Jy 6- st? RAND PICNTO : OF THE GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY AED 5 8T, JOSEPH ’S SOCIETY Wa onal a eee Ox MON Foes en, 1¥4, peat Fifty Conte rt pile and 8 gsi Sit Conta for sapeoaneraie HE GRAND FESTIVAL’ * *s T 31 ly Aid of tha Sick, sod Word ad etnies ah was to ae er ‘offon Thur Boptior ‘3H, was re on account of th, ,and will be held! ch WHDNSSoAY,valyiie m Borer over They ‘ots now out will be good for thatday. Vat rf ; Ss 3 <-. FOR‘GLYMONT, i STEAMER PHENIX. Captain Stackpole, will yay On of ie eet RA SUN- - : e during the werk, by applying to jo, 0F 324 Pennsylvania ay. < o, th & the ty, rag! oT iO ko erties Eb hoT-0tO 48 @ * @aia ft saw vos The Piano used on this occasion is from the selé-" r