Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1864, Page 1

TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. a CAPE May, By RAILROAD fe PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUY STREE LER, RO Atéa. m., sceommodation due at dy a. m. At Wa. m., expresedue atl’ p.m. At4d: &. m., expressdue at $ p.m. Returning. leave Cape Mav— #4. m. express dug at 94: a. m. 1,45 accommodation due at 43¢ p. m. nif p. m. express due a P. m. Through without change of ears or baggage. New cars, and everything first-class. se 20-3m J. VAN RENSSELAER, Supt. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. RE LSS WE Onandafter Sunday June 19th, !862; Daily Traine will be ran betwee. Washington and New York end Washington and the West, as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Washington at7.30 a. m.,11.13 a. m.,and 8.3) p. m. daily, except Sunday, Gn Sunday at 9.30 p. m. only, FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. ‘ Leave Washingion at 3p. m, daily, except Sun- jn engers will note that as Philadelphia only. FOR NEW YORK. Leave Washington daily at 6.9 p. m. 4 Tais train ts for New York passensers exclusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washington at 6.208. m.,1).15 a.™..3p. 4.49). ™.,7.20 p.m , and 3,3) p. m.,except Bun- is train rons as far m day. Go Sunday at 7.9) a. m..3 p, m., and 8.90p. m, | POR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at .2) a, m.and3, 4.45 and 8,90 = y. ever Sentas On Sunday at 3 anc ) p. ™, Tickets sold to all points WEST. and baszase Checked throush. P FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington st 6.0 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. da: Suaday. Ne Armgnrvolis oo Sunday. Trains leaving asbington at 7.3) a. m. and 6. p.m. go thr hto New York without chanxe Geoping carson 6.30and8.3) p.m. trains, Berths can be secured until 8 p. in. daily at the ticket of- fee after that peur they must be secured of the eur conde stand fifth trains stop at all way points. . mm. train stops only at Bladensburg, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay House daily, except Sunday. E On Sunday it steos at all way points, PARTICULAR NOTICE Passengers will please observe that the 3p. m. train runs only as far as FAtindelphia daily, except Sanday. OnSunday it runs to Baltumoraonly. Also, that the 6.30». m, train takes New York passengers oniv. i For further information, tickets of any kind, ke apply to GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Wash: ington. or at the Ticket Office, 3 W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation, L. M. COLE neral Ticket Agent, je 20-tf G™=™* PED NSYLVANIA ROUTE T0 THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. Ge we ees AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH ois willleave Baltimore fromthe North Cal- ven : Harrisburg Accommodat 3.00 Boe Lightning Express.-— 93 P.M. THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the9.2 a. m, train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West and for Elmira, Buff- alo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni- agara Falls, and for New York city. THE 5.20 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the ) p. m. train from Balti- more for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Sovpiers’ TroKeTs AT Goveenmant Rares, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME, 7 Por tickets and any information apply at the office of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Penn, avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel, Washington. J.N. DUBARRY. - Superintendent N. OR. ik, J. WILKINS, Pass and Ticket Agent, cor. 6th st. and te 9-tf Penn. avenue, SPRING DEBILITY! LANGUOR, LASSITUDE, AND TEAT LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM Peec!r to the SPRING TIME OF YEAR, are immediately relieved by the PERUVIAN SYRUP, Or Protected Solution of PROTOXIDE OF IRON. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the blond with its vital principle, or LIPE ELEMENT, IRON, Jofuting StrexcTa Vicor and New Lire into al parts of the system, : Ove of the most Distinguished Jurists in New England writee to a friend as follows: It has made used into my rystem new am no longer tremmlous and Gebilita’ ou last saw me, but stronger, heartier. and with larger capacity for labor, men- tal and physical, than at any time during the last five years.” An eminent Divine of Boston says: “have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for frome time past; it gives ot bo v R, BUOYANOY f err .ASTICITY of ™ Opauphiets free, +. J. P. DINSMORE, . No. 491 Broadway, New York, COLDS! CONSUMPTION! BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY COUGHS: WISTAR'S Ose oy THE OLDEST AND Most Retissie Bevge DIES INTHE WORLD Fok Courks, Colds, Whooping Couzh, Bronchitis, Difi- culty of Breathing, Astauia, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Coxp, and every Affection of THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry does not Dry ap 2 Cough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the * m. but looseas it, amd cleanses the Lungs of 2:1 impurities. A a 3 None genuine unless signed “I, BUTTS,” on the Wrapper. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE?! A REAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. FORTY YEARS’ EXPEXK ENCE Has fully established the superiority of thia Salve Fae ty cian healiag seviedian./ Tt yeituces the most angry looking Swellings and Inflamations as if by Magic; healt Oip Sores, Wounns, BurNs, ScaLps, dc., ina surprisingly short time, Only 2 cents a Boz. The above are old and well established Remeilies, For Sale hy J.P. DinsMong, 491 Broadway, New York, &°W_ Powe & Co., 14 Tremont st.. Boston, my 23 S& Wim and by all Druggiste. perostanr TO SUTLERS SUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & CO.'S CONCENTRATED CL4aum TO BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTIOLE TO THEIR TRADE, It sells very rapidly, and is the most economica} article of d"st for the officer’s mess, It is prepared in one minute, and makes a most delicious Soup or Chowder, It is highly recommended by Arm Surgeons, The profits are large. H. A. DOWNING & OO., Manufacturers of Concentrated Food No. 111 East 18th st., New York. For sale by BARROUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents, 65 Louisiana Avenue, wets bid wen! Washington, D.O W483" couins & coe ; PHILADBLPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. 3 am Dow receiving large quantitiesof DRAUGHT ALB and POSTER trom this celebrated Brewery which I am prepared to furnish on short notice to al) persons who will favor me with their orders, Esticfaction guersntied, Orders given to my drivers wil) be promptly at tended to. Goods delivered tm ali parts of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. ‘Terms :—Cashen delivery. BILBY A. SAiNK, agent, Snion Botting Depot. 67 Green at., apet Georgetown, D. g. PINESS OR MISERY!—THAT [8 _T, Hgcrstion =the roprietors ofthe TPA # STAM CABINET? OF WONDERS; ANATOMY, and MEDICINE,” mere dovermined Fe seas fare to ise te re, (for e ne! of sulle penton G.) Tour of their most instructive and ine Lectures on Marriage and ti Haqnalifica tious. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, In- digestion, Weakness, Depression, or of yRiology and Nature’s Law. These invaluable lectures have been the means of enli, ‘ing an saving thoussnds pe er onthe receipt of four hempe, Secrata; Parisian Cabinet of fmatosny and icine, ‘568 Bros ‘ay. New York ‘tu 13-ly ILLIAM BRADLEY BGS TO INFORM HIS WwW friends and the public that he pases banda of large and beautiful style es uments, Head Stones and all kind, erder, and is thankful fo: solicit a sbare of their Detween lath and sth ee Ebening WASHINGTON, D: C., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1864. w, XXIV. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. NITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE OF CON- U FISCATED PROPERTY IN THE ASTERN DISTRICT 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 willoffer at publie sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, commencing at 19 o’clock a _m.. on TU ES- DAY, the 19th day of July, 1954. at the Court House door, ( Fast front Post Office Building,) Alexandria, Va. all the right, title, interest and estate of the parties named below in and to the following de- scribed real and personal property, to- wit: ery WN, PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, WILLIAM SELECMAN 'S—The ‘Swan Point” farm; abont 10acres, one mile east of Occoquan. Phe “Louisiana Kentucky “farm; shout 25) acres, half a mile southwest of Occoquan, { House and Lot in Occoquan, aoe H. MAMMILL’S—House an@ lot in Geco- Vacant lot in Oceoqnan. JOHN W X’= Freestone Poiat farm and fishery: 40 acres on the Povomac river, near Occoquan Creck. IN FAIRF&X COUNTY, Pees HERO ERE SF aa Sines 6) acres, pining e Fairfax 5 ry grounds, SAMUEL COOPERS Farm: “about about one mile west of Alexandria. R. GO. MASON*S—Farm; about #0 acres, and tract ahoining of abont 10? scres, in all 9) a¢res, more or leas, about three and a half miles south of Alex- andri FRENCH FORREST'S— Clermont Plantation;”” about three miles west of Alexandria: larze farm, GEORGE K. WITMER 8—Farm; 45 acres and 33 Poles, abo miles west of Alexandria, Ten seres, 2 rood. 25 poles, adjoining above; on | one of these tracts there is a large, handseme new | dweliing-house W. 8. KEMPER’8—*Clifton”’ farm; about 234 miles south of Alexandria: large farm, SAMUEL R. JOMNSTON’S—Wast Grove farm: about 350g acres, immediately south of Hunting reek. W. G. CAZENOVE’S—Farm: about 17% scres, together with the tract adjoining, formerly be- longing to Whiting & Lee, 2 miles west of Alex- andria. Farm; about S4 acres. about 2 miles west of Alex- andria| WILMER D. CORSE'S—Farm; abent LIT acres, about § miles west of Alexandria, GEORGE H. PADGET t’S—Four acres, 2 poles i ately west of Alexaniiria. iver Turupike, east of toll-gate; 66 feet front. 158 feet deep, mora or less, Seven acres of laud on turnpike leating west from Alexandria. JOSEPH BRUINB—Houce and Jot at West End, suburb of Alexandria. Lot at West End; 110 feet Ginches infront, and in depth 298 feet Linch. RICHARD L. ROCHFORD’S—House and lot of M acres and 12 poleaat West Ent. bs Honse and lot at West End oeenpiad by John Klein asa‘ Brewery, &c.” 5 D Farm of 4tacres, more or leas, six miles from AR exandria on the Teesburg ro = MURRY MASON'’S—Cheatnnt Mill farm; about 192 acres, about theve miles south of Alexandria. IN ALEXANDRIA CITY. GEORGE K. WITMER’S and DENNIS R. BLACKLOOK ‘S— Lots No. 5,6,7,5 and 9, om east side of Fairfax st hetween Jefferson and Franklin streets; each jot 2) feet fron*, 125 feet 5 inches deep. WILLIAM N. MeVEIGH and WILLIAM H. FOWLE ®&—Three story brick honse on Royal street; ¥) feet north of King;2) feet front. 5) feet deep. WILLIAM TH, FOWLE'S—Lot aonthwest corner of Prince and Payne stre 124 feet 5 inches on Prince street, 143 feet 7 inches on Payne. Loteast side of Henry -treet.139 feet north of Wolfe street; 19 feet front. Pu feet deep. ARTHUR HERBERT 8—J.ots No elusive.on sonth side of Columbns and Alfred stree feet Binches >) acres, 2,to 10 in- son street, between ;the whole about 23 itt streets: 26 on Washington ro: 0 acres, 3 rods and 2) poles chin; JAMES C. NEVETT —Lot north side of Dake, between Pitt and St. ph streets; about 23 feet front and 73 feet 4 t deep. WILLIAM WHALEY'S—Loton Queen street, Lt feet trem the corner of Menry street; 40 feet Ww inebes in front, 11) feet deep. 5 Lot southwest corner of Queen and Patrick sts,; 75 feet on Queen, 110 feet on Patrick streets. JOHN L. PASCOE and EDWARD bare te 1 Quarter square, southeast corner of Prine! West streets, JAMES H. McLEAN’S—Loet sontheast corner of Cameron and Fayette streets; @ feet on Cameron street. 100 feet on Fayette nireet. JAMES H. REID'S—Qnarter square, southwest corner of Wolf aud Alfred streets, with buildings thevea LatN. W. corner Wilkes and Alfred streets; 123 feet 5inches on Wilkes. 135 feet 7 inches on Alfred, more or less. with buildings thareon. LAWRENCE B.TAYLOR’S—House and lot; No. OO ANIEL ¥. HOOR'S—Forty-eizht shares of the stock of the Alexandria Water Company. _ fH. DULANEY B—One hundred and thirty-five shares of the stock of the Fire lusurance Company Of Al 8 8R7 ENOV E’R-Twenty shares of Alexan- ope SREANDO Or EAIREA wa ndria Corporation stock. OnE YMOND FAIREAS E-Twenty-two shares of A RTPERT CAEREAX'S~Seven shares of Alexan- ‘orporation stock WARD S. HUTCHINSON’S—Household fur- Dr. M.M, LEWIS’—Honsehold furniture. ROBERT EF, LEB‘S—Housenold furniture, W.N.& J. iH, McVEIGH’S—House and lot on Cameron street: at present occupied by George W. Davis. ‘ urniture will be sold at such places as may be te teatent; puid plares will be aanounced at fhe Court House door. All purchasers must pay ten r cent. of the amount of their bid as soon as ighty-seven c ff. or the property will be resold at once. struck of UTIN UNDERWOOD. C. 8. Marshal Je 28. 2d astern District of Virgin Y J, ©. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTER’S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON | MARYLAND aVENUB, BETWEEN STH AND 9TH STREETS EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated on the 13th day of October, A, D., 1456, to Charles S_ Wallach and John C. OG, Hamilton, trustees of the Franklin Building Association of Washington city, D. C., and recorded in Liber J. A.8., No, 124, folies 63, et. seq., one of the land records of Washington county, D. C., and, by virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in chancery, in cause No. 65, wherein Henry Barron, et. al., in behalf of said Franklin Buil ing Association, were complainants, and Charles 3, Wallach, et. al.. were defendants, I was sub- stituted as trustee im the place and stead of the said Charles 8, Wallach, the surviving i Roe under said deed of trust; I econ Hl, at public guction, in front of remises, at six o’clock p. m., on MONDA Biitdsy of July next. Lot No’6, in Dye vision of square No. 915, in the city of D.C., improved by a good two story Frame louse. The property fronts on Maryland avenue. between 8th and 9th streets east. Terms: One-half cash: the residue in six months, the deferred payment to be secured by a deed o! If pucker of mis are not fully complied witb with: ve days from day o! sale, the trustee will resell at the risk andcost ofthe Jalting purchaser. on one week’s notice in the Evening Star. Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of purchasers. 1, © SPALDING, Trustee. Jelz2awkis J.C. MoGUIRB & 00.. Aucts, UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES, Wan Department, CAVALRY BuRsav, Office Chief Quartermaster, Wasaincton, D. C.. July 4, 1364. Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high- est bidder, at the times and places named below, in: "'Levanon, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July Mth, ‘Reading, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY. July 21st, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July ‘Altoona, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, August Willison rt, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Au- t : TWO HUNDRED (20) CAVALRY HORSES at oath ae hors have been condemned as unfit for the Cavalry ice of the Army. . For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be h: Horses soid singly. Z in Uni ‘tates currency. Terms: Cash ger ARKIN, ; Obi rmaster, dy 6-14 eager idee eo Gavairy Buresa, Sz OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES. Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot Washinston, Washington, D. C., June 25, 1854. Will be seld at public auction, at the Corrals, he Ob: st in the city of Washington, cs a. WEDNESDATORGRS AND MULES, condemned as unfit for wanlis service Terms: Cash in Government funds, y i Bale to commence at 10 0 “D, He RUOKER. narter! ‘er, ak Washingt ieee Bie Nf ac ice article 0! DOORS, A’ OBLINI of Boston Manufactory, o| eer ened werkmanship, which we are ef- Milly invite builders and others to call Our a! ol 8. hb Sor ca went site Canal Bridge.” Receivi: We e and examine N&. 3.552 AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUBIO jCANTERBURY HALL, AND HAL L}GANTERBURY HALL’ THRATEE Lovuisiama AVENUE, Neay Corner ef Sixth Street, Rear of Nationaland Matropolitan Houls, Groner Lua__.__. ___. __.____.. Proprietor W. EB. Canavavce..._._....___._.__Btage Manager, ORLD’S MODEL A OKLD’S MODEL A S Radiant Galaxy of RUMOR, GRAOE, BEAUTY, HUMOR, GRACK, BEAUTY, HUMOR, GRACE, BBAUTY,. Seeond week of the SUMMER SEASON. First appearance in this city of HARRY MACON, The renowned Banioist and Negro Detineator. Engagement of MISS MOLLIE BOGART, The charming Vocalist. JOHN MULLIGAN, The acknowledged Monarch of Negro Comedians. Second week of JOHNNY REDDEN, The favorite Song and Dance Darkey. Messrs, WILLIAMS AND DOUGHERTY In a new Melange of Negro Acts, & W. B. CAVANAGH, The favorite Comedian and Comic Voealist. J. DeFORREST, The talented Light Comedian. MISS NAOMI PORTER In her great Challenge Jig, in which she stands without a rival. GEORGE ROBERTS, The celebrated Maitre de Ballet and Male Dancer, Together with the Mammoth CANTERBURY COMBINATION OF VOCALISTS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, NEGBO DELINEATORS, &c. ina Bill of Novelties specially suited to the sea. son, forming a LIGHT AND PLEASING PERFORMANCE! TWO SPLENDID BALLETS, arranged by Mr. Geo. Roberta, LA VIVANDIERE ard CARNIVAL DE VENICE. A New and Laughable Burlesque, written ex- pressly for the Canterbury, entitled FURNISHED APARTMENTS! FURNISHED APARTMENTS! The Funny Negro Sketch of! HALLENGE DANCE, The CHALLENGE DANCE, ich JOHN MULLIGAN will appear in nis Hveriie character of *Lanky Take.” " By particular request, the great sensation Drama of the BUSHWHACKEBS OF THE POTOMAC! BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC! USH WHAGKERS OF THE POTOMAQG! USHWHACKERS O¥ THE POTOMAC! will be repeated for positively the LAST WEEE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES POPULAR MATINEB, commencing AT TWO O’CLOCE, Admission—Ladies 25 cents; Children 15 cents, FOR NOVELTIES! Koon oer FOR NOVELTIES! ies reat ete ee ae Private Doxee, hol@ing Sit persona 8 0 Deors open-at 7 0111008; Performance to soni- menceat o'clock, AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER. SANFORD OPERA TROUPE In Sonne an aa CoaeraeoR” forming a MBID . SANFORD’S CARNIVAL. THE EXEMPTS. Sanford’s Black Letter Version of ROMEO AND JUsIET. THE RIVAL LOVERS. After which, THE PHOUNNY ct To conclude with the PLANTATION WALK-AROUND. PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. FR UMEMEEE THE PIC-NIC of the MERRY SOCIAL ASSOCIATION At LOEFFLER'’S CITY GARDEN. on MONDAY, July 15, 1864. jy 16-2t* A eG Tea meray sof ORIE . LODGE, No. 19, would fally inform the members| (SX irder and their friends that they will havea sand PIC- NIC on MONDAY AFTERNOO. BECKERT’S GARDEN, Na atl o’clock. for which every arrangement has been made for the comfort an ment of all who may attend, Ti TS; admitting sgentieman and ladies. Committee—F. Strebb. Lewis Kettler, Wm. Kettler. jy 15. R MEMBE WE Z ‘HE AWKWARD CLUB, Wh PIC-NIC was to be given on Tuesd: j2thinst,, but was postponed on account o: the recent excitement, will take place On THURSDAY, Jury 2st, At WASHINGTON PARK, Svventh sire - The proceeds of this Pic-Nic will be appropri- ated to assist in erecting @ Monument to be placed over the remains of those unfortunate females who lost their lives by the recent explosion at the Washington Arsenal r The Committee pledge themselves that nothing will be left undone to make this the Pie-Nic of the season, COMMITTEE, A. W Busey, G.W. Schafer, A_A. Bishop, . G. Packer, iy 15-5t” im King. ~ FOR GLYMONT. Sreamzr PHENIX, Captain Stackpole, will leave foot of 7th street every SUN- : DAY MORNING at 10 0’clock during. the season, for the above Summe! Resort. ‘s The above steamer can be chartered to private arties during the week, by applying to Captain Pack pele, or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, upstairs je 20-Im PERSONAL. O* LY FIFTEEN WEEKS IN AMERICA. DR. BECHTINGER, formerly Surgeon in charge in the Austrian and Italian army. oc- cupied himrelf with the treatment of all kinds of diseases, Particular attention given to Female Diseases and Private Diseases. Besides the knowl- edge of three old languages, he converses in Eng. lish, French, Italian, German, and Spanish lan- guages. His Imperial Commissions and bis Diplo- mas from the most celebrated university of Europe hang in his office, No. 499 Seventh street. Dr. Bechtingeria very much encouraged to have Goring this very short time the patronage of the public o! Washington, as. among many others not pub- lished, the following certificates may be attested : ‘* This is to certify that I have been tronbled for the last three fae with a chronic disease, resist- ing all medical treatment, and which through the aid of Dr. Bechtinger; I have been perfectly cured. ‘Washington city, Ist June, 134. @.DONE.” yeoue peacoant Ge my IBOLT SEY, Sischsrees and your success in it, recommend you very hig! } T. L. SMITH,” Columbia, y- What German newspaper, (Weker Bnys: “After a long sickness my poor child hecame dropsical, in which time I call to you, dear sir, and you saved him. MASCON & R, B street, No. 298.” “TI had tried all specifics, without any effect, against the chrenic lung disease of my eldest son, until onder your treatment he improved *‘*Maryland av. , 12th st. MULLER, Painter.” All these and many other very difficult cures have been made by Dr. B. in the above specified time. Regular office hours from 9 tol] a. m., and 4 to6p.m. For the poor and unfortunate posi- tively only from 11 to 12. Medicines without charge. No. 49% Seventh street, opposite Odd Fe Hoys” Hall. 5-1m* BEwAR= OF IMPOSTORS!!!—Dr. LE for many years a ruccessful practitioner in New) York, has opened (fora few weeks) an office No. 414 Penn's avenue, between 4)¢ and 6th streets, dincaten of Private nature may consult him, No charge made if he fails to cure. Persons at a dis- tance can be treated by addressing by mail. jy 2-Im* OCTOR JONES. No. 410 Thirteenth street west. between G and H, insures snecess in all FEMALE COMPAINTS. Conauitationsexclusive- ly with ladies. Hours9a.m.to 5 p.m. je 29-1m* DR.J. H. THOMPSON AS Removed from No. 274 north F to 512 H street, one door west of 7th st. Office hours, 19 to 12a.m.;2to5 p.m. _je23-Im* UERY?--Who has the largest assortment of pattern for Stamping? ‘0 is the only prac- tieal person that Stamps? Who has the largest aumber of bands at Embroidery? Who has the finest stock of Embroideries, Braids, &c., and who is the only person in the District that does Fluting for ladies dresses ®2 PRINCE, 381 ¥F STRERT. where ladies can select from 25,0”) cholee patterns for any kind of work, and where they can ee ANY PATTERN stamped. Having stamped for 80, ladies is proof that he knows his business. Ladies who do not want their goods spoiled, but stamped ethey Monta be, go te the only person in the city who does good work. FLUTING! FLUTING! FLUTING! The only machines in town now in operation. Fiuting done as good as in new York or elsewhere. my 9-tf F391 F street. opposite Patent Office. SUMMER RESORTS. _ JNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND. N, J, JOHN WEST, AARON MILLER, PROPRIETORS. Beg leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the above magnificent Establishment, w will be open for ghe reception of visitorson the 15th of, une, Besides aspacions Dining Hall and Parlors, it contains an unusual number of large and well ventilated Bed Rooms, all handsomely furnished with new furniture throughout. The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare MO care or expense te meet the wants of their guests, thereby hoping to share liberally in the public patronage. Avplicstion for rooms made to the subscribera, by letter to Cape Island, will receive a prompt Teply. 63-6w WEST & MILLER, DENTISTRY. GiP=Ar DiscoVERY IN DENTIsTRY. Tuth Extracted without Prin with the Mubrie of I would advise all thd have them taken oat tsrtnis m2 sod Neel Room, abe sal at of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If you once see the great improvement in his teeth you Will have sheatp no other style than this new and valuable one. . 242, Pa, nue, between 18th and 13th R, LEWIS, M. D., Dentist. D. 8. TEETH. M Looure. M. D., the Inventor and Patentee of the MINKBAL PLATE TERTH, at- tenda personally at his office in this city Many persons can wear the: teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who cannot wear these, ersons calling at my office can be accommodated ith any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those who are particular and wish the purest cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that artcan produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warranted. Booms in this city—No 33® Pennsylvania avenue tween 9th and streets. Also, 907 Arch st,, ‘hiladelphia, mard-ly ) OOFING FELT! : ROOFING CEMENT THOMAS FAHBY, Corner eae BET AND THE CANAL, fashinston, D.C. Being the only agent in this city tor Roofing Pelt and Hootng ‘Cement from an oid established firm, can atora. to Sell the above articles at the very low ices, z 5 Roofers and those engaged in the business are Hand see for themselves, having a above named articles always ou > uy W-1m nen having teeth to ex- WIB’S office, IDWELL & HENDERSON, x ere be ati 3 STHEST,NesR NintH, Respectfully inform their friends and the publi¢e gaan that they have now in store a well ae- fe ted WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SILADES, which they are prepared to sell. at the lowest cash rices. ; Us Work done at short notice in the city or country ex) workmen, : ber the ‘No. 367 D street, ni “4 Prankiin Hall buildin, eae TANOS.—We have received this day, Pianos PER We Ronis agd oof Haines nes rot! *s t ral Melodéons, which eee alte reve the lowest, factory —_ . Beveral second hand Pianos upon easy P are advancing in price, we advine per. le Inktrandet ‘Ax Pianos sons'in searc! relia tocall and Sraieiae ny anortuvent,- W.G, METZEROTT, SRE ER aD FS a ctr isopentane ean corner 11th and Pa. avenve TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE WaR IN GEORGIA. Continued Good News_Enemy Driven to the Fortifications at Atlanta. PHILADELPHIA, Jaly 15.—Tne Nashville Union of the 13th inst , just received here, states that the Union army had driven the rebels, and had arrived at the fortifications in tront of Atlanta. ANOTHER DESPATCH, CHATTANOOGA, July i11.—Tne rebels have burned the railroad bridge, and also the com- mon road oridge, ackoss Chattahoochie yester- day. Gen, Sherman has crossed the river above and below the bridge, and efiected a secure lodgmeni on the south bank. The rebels have abandoned strong fortifica- tions on the Chattahoochie heights, command- ing the bridge, being again effectually flanked It is uncertain in what direction they haye gone. Gur communications are in a favorable con- dition. No rebel cavalry are neur the road in force. AFFAIRS AT PETERSBURG. NEAR PETERSBURG, July 11, LP. w.—Oar cavalry has been skirmishing with the enemy near Keam’s Station, (ten miles south ot Petersburg.) The first interchange of shots was early this morning, and they have not yet ceased. The enemy is using the Weidon Railroad. It is useless to conceal this faci, Thirteen trains passed toand from Petersbarg in one morning. Hill’s corps is reported to have been wiih- drawn from our front this atternoon. It is highly probable they are moving round our left, and meditate getting into the rear. We are ready for Hill. Only Pickett’s division is inttront ef Butler. Longstreet is before the 9th and 6th Corps. The rebels imagine onr forces have nearly all been withdrawn. They have been feeling all along our lines. ANTICIPATED Eee ON THE FRON.- NEw YORE, July 15.—The Commercial has a Washington dispatch that the Governor of Maine has telegraphed the President to send two steamboats to Oastine and Eastport, as a raid is expected from New Brunswick, on the frontier; and that the President telegraphed to the proper authority at New York to send a vessel thither immediately. {ANOTHER DISPATCH.) AvGUBTA, ME., July 15.—The Ainerican con- sul at St. Johns, N. B., has notified Gov. Cony tbat a small gang of Southern emigrants and sympathizers left St. Johns on Wednesday nightto commit depredations on the frontier of Maine. There is possibly some foundation for this story, but theraidersare more likely to get into jail than anywhere else if they demonstrate in this section. THE LATE REBEL RAID. BaLtimore, July 15.—Some “knowing” Se- cessionists here assert that the recent rebel in- vasion was merely a reconnoissance, to ascer- tain the position and strength of the fortifica- tions at Washington and in Maryland. Dis- covering what they were, they merely retired to the other side of the Potomac to await large reinforcements, with which, when obtained, they will inyade us sgaim with an immense army, with Lee in command. This may be mere braggadocio, but since what has been done partakes. more of trath than fiction, it is well to be on thealert, and not again be taken unawares. Some straggling rebels are reported to haye been seen ip Balumore county last night. It is believed thatthe plunder obtained and the damage done by the rebels in Western Maryland and other parts of the State, will amount to four millions of dollars. FROM CALIFORNIA, San FRANCISCO, July 15.—A correspondent writes from Guaymas, Mexico, June 2+, that ofiicial information has been received there of _ . ize ane ar mara stanmers an SURREY Pivntecring purposes; and that the party had been sent from ‘Secessia” for that.purpose. The persons indicated are said to be at Guaymas, where steps haye been taken to check them. The French seized Mazatlan on the 4th of July. There was a French frigate off the har- bor. It had seized a Mexican schooner. The defences ot the city had been completed, but there were no guns to protect the works, General Mcbowell, Governor Low, auda large number of military and civil officers yes- terday inspected the fortifications in San Fran- cisco harbor. More land defences are to be erected. Great Conflagration in Brooklyn—Loss Es- timated at $700,000. Broosk yn, July 15.—A large fire is raging in the new stores in Furnam street, between State and Jero'amen streets. One vessel is on fire. Innumerabie heavy explosions occurred. The Russian trigate and other vessels near there have been towed away safely. __ [SECOND DISPATOE. | New York, July 15.—The fire in Brooklyn originated in weol just arrived from Chili, in the brigs Cwsar and Helene, and left on the pier, to be taken to Jackson and Woodruffs stores. Among the property destroyed was the bark Lewis, and a cargo of nitrate of soda valued at $45,000, and the bark Cubana, valued at 0,000. ‘The buildings were valued at $15,000. Sugar and molasses, owned by Roche Brothers & Co., valued at $75,000; 1,700 tens of guano, belonging to the Peruvian Government, valued ut #240,000, were also all destroyed. The m- trate of soda was owned by Fabrie & Chaun- cey, of New York, vained at $210,000. Various minor articles were also destroyed, and the to- tal loss exceeds $700,000. A large number of explosions were caused by the presence of #240,0U0 worth of saltpeter in the building, and whieh continued until there was nothing left to destroy. Several persons were slightly in- jured. New York Navy Agent, New Yor«, July 15—Oommissioner Osborn decided this forenoon on holding Isaac Hen- derson, late Navy Agent, for trial, and com- -mitting him to await tke action of the grand Jury. Steamboats Burned at St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, July 15.—The steamers Welcome, Glasgow, Sunshine, Cherokee, Northern, and E. D. Dix, were burred here early this morning. The loss will probably reach half a million of dollars, Decline in Geld. New York, July 15.—Gold closed at 250. ———_ +02 A#TERNOON SER VICES.—In the Congregation- al Quarterly, Rev. H. Medd, of South Hadley, Mass.,in asensibly written article, takes ex- ception to the usual superfiuity of “Sabbath Services,” and makes the remarks, the torce of which will be felt, especially at this season, by the clergymen of this city, of ail denomina- tions: «We are therefore in fall sympathy with those who deplore the growing laxity in the habits of modern church-goers. There is to us something sadly ominous in the thinness of the afternoon congregrations in many churches. It signifies very plainly a great letting down of the ancient conviction that every one should be at the house ot God during the hour of pub- lic worship. Even professed christians ure learning how to absent themselves from church worship withontcompunction. It used to be deemed a species of Sobbath-breaking to stay, awny from church without,exense. “We confess that Ave should be glad to have the same teeling become prevalent again. But 80 settled has the custom Row become of ne- @leciing the afternoon service, that even min- isiers have almost ceased to -presch against it or deprecate it.. As only 3, small co: ation ¢an be expected in the aftcrnoon, the ser- mon—thatwhich bas been prepared with the most care and labor—is preached in the morn- ing. The ‘xtfternoon. sermon is: an old one,.or one hastily prepared. Thus the minister—not always designedly—encourages the ‘jargest attendance im the first part of the day. We have beard of one pastor who, immediately’ atter his settlement, announced from the pulpit Bie Intention to preach his best sermons in the torénoon. Of course, his afternoon congrega- tidus were very ee «Now we donot negieet chureh wo! muitiplicity of services, bus we 1s in a large measnre due to this. it wis THE BRUTAL PROCEEDUNGs OF THE REBELS AT MAGEKSTOWN, ———— What the Ladies Say of Them a We take the following extracts from A lever received by & gentleman in this ciy froin his sister, resiaing in Hagerstown, Md. The letter dears date of July 11: “I suppose that you are aware that the rebels have visited us again; but thanks o an all wise Providence, we “re Onv more de- livered from a set of thieves and mura -rers. They came into town last Tuesday about three o'clock, but Many of our Merc uAD and citizens anticipating their arrival, & for parts Unknown, carrying With them the best portion of their goods and valuanies. «We bad @ small force of Union ce yalry patroling the town from Sunday night antil the arrival of the rebels. Seventeen of our men were taken prisoners in front of she Lutheran Chureh, but Bad they followed their t, they would Gave escaped. It seems that they were not aware that the rebels had entéred the town, and they rode right in among them. Lieutenant Winchester, who commanded our cavalry, determined w cu’ his way out, or die in the attempt. and be as. cordingly dashed through them, the rebel bal. lets fly mg @romid him al) the time as thick as hail. ‘The rebel General (McUauslana) rode up to Lieutenant Winchester, when biey bow drew theirrevolvyers and fired, but foriuuacely, the Lieutenant escaped, and if his meu bad followed him they wonld have got off als». « We have been in the greats: terror, and the tew Bours the rebeis were herr were the cark- est we have ever experienced. The whole retel army, which visited us !a-t summer, was nething tO comprare to these cat-throsis§ Ag soon as they were in town they eommenced stealing every horse that they could lay bands on. The yard attached totne Lutheran Church was selected by them asacorral, in which Bey ed their stolen stock. jeneral McCausland, who com ded the rebei troops, rode do wn into the p square and demanded that #20,.U0 and 1,5) suits of clothing be furnished him within two hoars. Tn case the citizens farted to compty with this demand, he threatened to burn the town. We were at the mercy of the wretch, and & meeting was immediately called, consisting of tue mos: prominent citizens ofthe town. After holding a consultation they concluded to give the #20,000, but the clothing was no to be hy there was not 1,500 outfits m the tow. clothing dealers having previonsly sent nearly all their goodsaway. in thisemergeney what wus to be done! George W.S:nith, Esq , went to General McCausland and proposed to give 250,000 im Tien of the outfits, as the clothin - was not to be obtained. McCausiaid tururd bis back on Mr, Smith, and re plied iu the fullow- ing words: * By the eternal God, if you do uot comply with my demand in one bour [ will fire the town.” Hon. J. Dixon Roman was then sent lor, and went to intercede with the blackguard, (for he is not worthy of the same of General,) but it was ofno avail. McCaus- ected all of Mr. R.’s propositions and No, by God, I will set my meu loose to Beet the houses, ravish your women, and arn the town.” Mr. Roman then went to the Town Hall where the citizens were assembled, and denounced McCansland as a villain anda blackguard. Finally it was decided tw eudeay- or and comply with the demand, and after dili- gently searching all the stor-s and private houses @ sufficient quantity of clothing was obtained to fill the requisition. This, however, did not satisfy the marauders for they broke open every store and robbed them of their con- tents. Such articles as they con!d not take ‘with them they threw into the sireets and de- stroyed. «The next day they came to town aftr the Government stores, and all that they conid not takeaway with them was buraed or destroyed im one way or another, The Government grain was stored away inold Mr. Eichelner- ger’s warehouse, which they threatened to destroy by fire, but upon the men, women and cbildren promising to go together and remove the grain to the street and burn it, they spared the building. They demanded $50) fer grant- ing this privilege, which was paid by the Hon. Wm. T. Hamilton. They destroyed the engine house at the railroad, but it is impossible for me to tell you all the damage they did, or what we citizens suffered. They refused to let the citizens use the engines on the private buildings while the railroad property was burning. “A dark pall seemed tohans over Hagers- town, and every house in the piace was closed. Many of our citizens did not sleep for five nights, as they expected every moment to be burned ont. « These rebels got abont two thonsand, horses while here, and robbed every man and woman in the county they came across. .At Sharps- burg they went into a dwelling and demanded the silver ware of the Indy of the house. She had concealed her spocns about her person, but one of the villains knovked her down and took them from her. «The ladies of this,town desired that the im tlint ‘this fefideney te Lie Sepeaeanry as 2 claim place shoula be purned, instead of aiding the enemy by giving therm money. In case that rebel Gen. McCausland is ever taken prisoner, All that the kote ue ZingeIstUWE wait wo af tL e Government is that he be turned over to them to be dealt wita, aud you can rest as- sured Be will receive bis just reward «© When the southern chivatry re-+e:ved'their new clothing they undressed un the coart- honse pavement, without any regard for mod- esty. “Among our merchants who lost very heavily were D.O. Aughenbaugh, druggist; P/ B. Smai) and John Knodle, shoe deaters.” s7The following verse commemorates the not uncommon misfortune of a hungry urchin: There was a small boy cf Pawtucket, He bought him en orange tosack it, He had a long nose, And, &s you may Into the erange he &7-The Buffalo Journal, the new German daily recently started in that city, under the editorship of Dr. De Haas, as tae organ of the German “Radicals,” which was expected to support the nomination of Fremont, aud which, since the Cleveland Convention, has main- tained an attitude of political uncertainty, came out last week for Lincoln and Johnson. ®7- Some copperhead sheets in the North are so very desirous of excusing the conduct of the rebels, that the} make the cases of Raphael Semmes and Paul Jones, of Revolutionary fame, parallel, and arzue that both acted under orders of “rebel” governments, and both had foreign crews. They think if Semmes is a pirate, s0 was Jone: 4&7" It is related thata colored preacher with- in our lines, recently felt constrained to preach against the extortions of sutlers, from: which his Hock had suffered. Atter much delibera- tion, he announced his textas follows: ‘Now the serpent was more suttler than’any beast of the field the Lord God had made.” Sa” All the places of amusement in Peters- burg have been closed by order of the rebel government. Ali the males attached to the companies have been conscripted and sent to the rifle pits. 4 4&7 Many Boston merchants have no: only kept open the situations ef their clerks, but continue their salaries as inducements fur them to enlist for 100 days’ service. #7 Cook county, Illinois, including Chic: . claims that it pays the largest amount of In- ternal Revenue fax of any Congressional Dis- trict in the Union. 7 Nearly fifty thousand hogsheads of to- beg i teeAt been received at Louisville ce e season, 8nd abont twent, Poca ly 'y thonsa: &7 The stamp duty on telegraphic dispatches continues until August. The whole ofthe ola law in relation to stams continues in force up to that time. Wa Waifer says that, althongh he has. never seen a tie” run off, he has seen lots of ouilars limp within the past few days.—£upress. 2 The funeral of William Smith O’Brien, in Dublin, on the 24th ult., was one of the largest that has taken place in Ireland for years. 7” Worthless dogs killed 7,324 yainable sheep in Leinster, Ireland, within a year. Trish papers say they are worse than wolyes. Sa7Torpedoes have been successfully used in blowing up sand bars and other obstructions to navigation on the Mississippi. S7 Heavy taxation on whisky has induced Boston restaurant keepers tosell tooth. picks at ten cents a piece. @7 The police arrested a man in New York on Sunday night, who had 1 his possession ‘$2,000 worth of artificial teeth, which he had stolen. 47 Michigan has now about four-and-a-half millions of sheep. Her whool crop is estimated at 12,060,000 pounds. «7 Bale bas written, in his i ein, & new opera, entitled the + Sleeping Gare at is founded op a Spanish romance w7- A thief in Indiana county, Pa.) was lately so mean as to steal a biind borse from a blind Baptist preacher. @7- A firein the-Wisconsin lumber has caused a destruction of $151,000 of Pipa Dan Bryant has tof. the Burk cork pro. 2 Dan Bryant has Ie: 2 i fession and taken to [risD Hag : sg Hon. Timothy P. Redtieid ts the Demo- cratic candidate for Gevermor of Vermont, a Pope Pitts 1X has nine Cardinal nats now athis disposals ae BFA firm in Vermon received orders for Ca pairs of saan wi ie me “Me The Covgregation church’ at Atguéta, * has been destroyed by Hghtaing. Connecti ee ee cat Logislawure bes * r ag Upwards of 10,000 Swissemigrr > « on their way to the United Staten.