Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1864, Page 1

ee AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY HALL, —- MUBIC_ CANTERBURY BALL, eM SHS, CANT ERRURY BALLS rHtaten Lopsiaks AY Bear Corner ef Sixth street, Rear of Netienai ana Mutropcitan Hot ones .— +. +++. Proprietor, W. EB Cavararen.........-.... Stage Manager THE POPULAR BUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! THB POPULAR SUMMER RESORT! mtire creat! Dramatic. Pantomimie, Operatie Terpsichorean MONSTER COMBINATION, MONSTER COMBINATION, MONSTER OOMBINATION, In an Immense Bill of NOVELTIES, ROVELTIES, NOVELTIES. The Incomparable Ethiopian Comedians in a New Bateh of OORKOGRAPHICALITIES, CORKOGRAPHICALITIES, UORKOGRAPHICALITIES. Inalvding the Side-Splitting Farce of the MISCHIEVOUS DARKEY, MISOHIEVOUS DARKEEY, MISOHIEVOUS DARKBY. JOHN MULLIGAN, Great Character of Bully Ike in the Laugh- able Negro Extravaganza, entitled RIGGING A PURCHAS: BIGGING A PURCHASE: RIGGING A PURCHASE, oR, THE WINE SELLER SOLD. @ra d@ Characteristic MISCRLLANY MISCELLANY MISOBLLANY by the MA a MPANY! MAMM IOMPANY! MAMMOTH COMPANY! Rew Comie Vocalizations by W. B. CAVANAGH, Dew Negro Acts by the Inimitable Trio, DOUGHERTY, WILLIAMS, and REDDEN! The Beantiful Characteristic Ballet, arranged . Mile Viola, entitled BS ed is OARNIVAL! °8 CARNIVAL! ie SAILORS CARNIVAL! To ecnciude each evening with the Comic Panto- mime of OOOPER V8. COBBLER! COOPER V8 COBBLER! COOPER VS. COBBLER! Geo W. B, Cavanagh God 1: Williams @ld Map seeteeeesceseeseees S.J, Dougherty LADIES AND CHILDREN! Do not forget our SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEB eommencing AT TWO O'OLOCE. THE ENTIRE GREAT COMPANY APPEAR IN é A SPLENDID BILL! Admicsion—Ladice 2 cents; Obiléren 15 cents LOOK OUT FOR NEW PAORB! LOOK OUT FOR NEW PAGES} \QOR OUT YOR NEW FACES! LOOK OUT FOB NEW FAOBS! Aoriasiom ————- — ae % = Poivaie Boxes, bold holding six persona 6 © Tickets for sale at the Hotels and Restaurants. Boo Fe Ns ht Ke sea Performance to com- ——————_—_— TANOS —We have received this day, 4 Pi; Poin Peete ite ae we offer for tale at the lowest, factory yiter. Beveral second hand Pianos upon easy ianos are ad S wearchof elas Elect Merah RG Our assortment. AA comet lith and Pa. avenue Coun Burvey Map of Southeaste: Map of astern Ne Lian lina; 75. renee =e eaves Map of Northern Alsbama and iG ob to ss. Urn aaippl aad A} and Alebams; 90, algbere Survey Map of Bouthern Cr ON and ¥i =a reine ANCK TAYLOR. « if DONOVAN'S BLACKBERRY Ae nee, $) per botue. Por rang ral J EP PET SEO AG ORT NAL SSE BNL TT GRETA EAL UTS CSE HAGE AE aS: ENT ROO HORE REN MME CET TT FOSTERS ae 4 Eben = WASHINGTON Star. D. C.. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1864. Liss oF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASKANGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1864. ——— @7 Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of owoers may be secured by observing the following Rules: Ceres letters plainly to the street aud 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. 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors ina town or city.. whose special address may be un- beret should be marked in lower left hand corner th the word ‘* Transient.” ae paises the pestage stamp on the upper right and corner,and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. Arequest for the return of a letter tet! if unclaimed within thirty days, or legs, w rinted, with the writer's full address scrosa the fete band end of the envelbype, face — will be gomplied with at usual prepaid rate of postage, payable whes delivered to writer. peice sedative LADIES’ LIST. ry KE Fahlin Albertim Pierce Isabell MrsMO Grundy Mrs Pettingill Mrs Austin MrsCol Gray Mrs Dicy Partelle EmmaJ Adams Maria Garnett MrsHyH Porter Ellen Adams Jane Goddard Matil’a Purdy Malinds, Austin Mre AM ony. Lorinda’ Parker Virginia Anderson Eliza Ellen M Queen Victoria Allard MrsWim iconMonacy oe Kate W Annisey Mise Gillis Mis: Quandrill Jennie Adams MreJane (rermon E! bbing Miss Aikin Annie Garnell Mary 4 Russell Lizzie Anthony, Mrs Goodwin MineA Robinson Prisc’a Gilbert MrsEdE Ricks Mra L M E Allen Mrs MA Gardner Carrie Reamear Emma AndefsonEmma Gilbert MissFM Radden MrsIsaac Ashton Mrs B’r Gibson Susie Roman Eliza Alen Miss Eliza Gleason Mrs JF Kichardson Mha Anderson Mrs Graham Cecelia Rich Mrs Benj Adauis Eliza Gilbert Sallie B Ross Marcelinia OQ! rs8M2 Green Caroline Rouse Emma illey Gilbred Cath Root Ellen Bernas Mrs % Gray Mary paar ennie Brown Nora Grass Mrs E A panes Mrs A Ber Mary Griffin Sally Reynolds rae Blake Hattie E Hall Julia Rifle Mrs A M Barnes Rosa HartshornSarah Robison Misebel BrownMreWHR Bandy Mra Geo Roberts MaudeA Bond Sallie Henry Sarah Robinson Addie Bright hire HM HillMrsHyG _ Koberts Mrs 8L Brown Hattie Lsines Nettie A Roach Mamie Bajl Annie Hill Mra Hezekh Robinson Adie B Blies ElizaG@ HamesEmily Randle Charlotte Bard Miss M Homes Judy Richardson Tera BowelsMrsDrRCHart Anna _ Reagan MrsHugh Byrne marys JB HarrisonPat'rA Roure Rosetta Barns Fann Harris Mrs Simms Margaret Birch Rebecca Ilodgden Mrs Shoemaker Eliz Brown Betsy CaptC W Sw Brooks Julia HarvisonMaryF Soi Brown Mary Hutton Mrs ME Bteeth irs Jas BrockwayDians Hadley Harriet Stumph Mary Batler Ball HarperSarah _ Shiles dane Bennett Lizzie Hecht Burdick Mattie Hephurast MOStrele Mary E Blanchard Mrs Halden Mra CH Smith Sarah F Geo R Hubbard Etta Shute Abbie A Boston Sarah _ Hoxie MrsNelsn Squier Emily BakerAlbertJK Hiller Marie Smith Fannie Blakemore Mrs Harris Mary L Sprake Mrs GF Handy Julia A Smith Julia A Bennett Maty Toward Annie StrolingsMarion Baptist Mati ae Hea e5 jrMraBPSchuchuch Mins BrownMiss andy Julia A SmallwoodJulaV Boyd Mary C 7” Handiey MicaMt V Story Annie W Bryan Mrs 8 Bolmessh ite: 28tewart Lizzie O poe LavraD Hannan M Bhlasar perverse khardtM’g 't HowardL ouiseR oith Mixs M Batings Matilda Harrington Mrs Smith Eliza pene Annie Harrington My Stewart Josephe Brown Mary HendersonMyG2S8aqunders Louisa Eatherson Mrs Hepburn StinsMOBmith Eliza Boardjey Anny Howard Ropu a Stewart Josephe Blum Mrs _ Henry. noF Saunders Louisa BenvetLizzie Honne¥ MissTp Smith Nancy BulgerMrsJ Helor Mary Shortz ee Bolar Patsy Howard ean Btras Emily C Bennet Pheby Hariman SarahAStepples Emily Brown Anna’ Hendrickson La Shirly Maria Brooke Maria Hun Mey Stuard Surlinda Barrett MrsChas Howard Mary E Semmes Clara W Beale Mre GeoN Hawkins Virga Sheppard guliea Barker JennieM peueew witea 3 Birth Mollie James M, ee JF mids ene Olark Nellie Jackson Shaw dane CampbellhrsAJ Jorelyn MinicO Sullivan Ejlen Campbell Kate Jaekson Louisa Scott Virginia €onn Mrs GeoW Jeffries Carrie Shields Jane Clark Alice Jackson Laura Throckmorton Cells Barab Jobnson Ann Mrs M Carse MrsGeoB Jones Sarah Tyler Matilda A Cooney Bridget Johnson Bessie Todd Lydia C Clements Mrs Cyd siat ours Thom MraC N Marion J Johnson Lizzied Tichenor Mra JS Chester MraJno Jackson Susan ThomasCharlote Chamberlain AleKent Mrs’ Thompson Mrs CarterGertrude King Celestia A BM-2 Countre Rachel Kaps Mre Thomas JennieL Goleman Elia Krein Mrs Ph Townleyisabelia Corbett Bertie Kerr Miss Taylor Mre E A rroll Eliz hb Kess MraJas K Travers Einms R a Tsou ira Uol A Thompeon Miss uehing MaryA Kor ti Rose A Gusbing ate a Knarle Sarah E Thompson Jane Cockrell MrsWie Kearoy Kate Trunnell Annie CarletonMrsAL Ki ey fee Mrs par nee Eliza Cooney Ann E Ric! mapiee Mary C Connor Ellen Kipall MrsWB Talbert Mrs Coleman Vina Krouser Mary Topman Josephe CurtonBellen Kesley Julia A Tonnett Mrs seem oHatrie: Ringebury Mrs ‘Thompson Eliza Cre peer Sarah Hy W Underwood Ma Gbauberlain Al King Sarah | Upton Susan Garter Mrs Kally Bridget Ulte Sarab Craig Susan Lane Annie. Van Brakle My GarterMraTerre Lanty Angeline Vanderpoe! H Clark MraGP | Lounsuury Jo’e Yost Lizzie ter Mrs Gen Lowe Miss West Sallie A Chase Mra AD Larens MrsS A Williams Sall Qchen Mra E TamondHarriet Werner Mrs Carr Cecilia M Lasbey Mrs M. Williams Mary J Qsoper Cath Lamwon MraCh Wright RebecaM Wood Joseph vd Wells Rhoda Coleman Eliza Leine An Clark Mise C LinnixMre ChinchillaMary Lyon Theodosia Wright Sarah Curry Marion Link Hannah West Jennie Collins pie Lloyd Lizzie Weeks Jane DenisonMreWm Moore Eliza Wood MrsTheoA DagecrrettEma Mace Mrs Wm_ White Mrs EA Duncannlrabell Man ca ese raak Wells Bupenis Dolin Kate More M: Wall Elizabeth Dunn Mary E Moulton E orace Walson Nellie E Dunbar Mrs MA cess Magie Wilson Mrs Cap Donovan Cath rsOT PE Delano MrsJar8 easter EmilyO Walker Jane DwinalMrsCheH Morton MreE\ F Whitford Mrs Dooley Ann E Morri: wD Doogan Eliza Myers, Addiss Wetlon Mary Baboll Mrs Molford Sarah WilliamsMaggie DaughadaySabJ ie Ehiza WalkerArtim’aA ixon Susan McGuire MraS Watron Nellie E ay Emily McDonel MaryA WhitcombSyre’a Donley Mary McKitrick Agie Willard Carrie Du top MarthyA Mc nL GenMraon Waianae AG Duffy Kate Maul Mise MC WallaceMrsFrak Darby Mra RH. MeGonnelMrsJe Wilbourne Euga Bbbbert senielt Moore Lucinda Washington Mgt Kvana Mies T A McCauley MrsCG Wallings Josie Eslin Mra Jas Mushon pas Walson Ne! E Eldrege Ellen C Morehy Mee Warnes Annie Bvelith Mredas Morse Mary & | West liclen 7 are Macy JE McK inmay Ant ieB Wood Naley Y G 8 Mrs Ada McCarthy K ate Williams SusanA Mary E lei TrsEL WilliamsMadCar Brerettdennie qioeee Th West Lizzie DS Ford Ann Masrey Cat Williams Elicn Vobes MraEd A Mires MrsL | Wilson Mra Field Louisa Murphy Mrs woe Nellie ForneyCath Martin Sarah bitney: Mrs ES Franklin Eliz Norss Nellie M White Eli Fosrest Lizziell Newkirk Marz't Worel Nancy Fitzpatrick Anie Nfchois Alice B Webster Miss Foster Mattie Nelron Mra Williams Susan Foster Mra ND Newbert MaryM Wdipple MraA W Fisher Fanny Nolan Mar. Young Hattie Farmer Mary J aromas ane Young Patsey W Franklin Maria Osburn Maret Young Matilda Flirt Elizabeth Owen Mrs A W Young Tinic D Fleteher Susan Oragen Victory Young Mra Faulkner Mary O’Connor Miss Young Martha L Foster Eliza Owen AdelineW Yerby Panny ot ES MreB ZimmermanRo’a rost Sara) MISCELLANEOUS.—Mrs. Mary, ——— GERTEESES! Ss LIST Alexander AG-3 Arbort Geo W Allen Nathan W Abrahams Lev a Handy moe P Sepa rons B A pore seaen Abel Peter-2 Ash Atkinson Jas& Allen Rev SB Mice CM Anderson J H-2 Arbuckle SJ Adams Chas Anderson sno Anbland § 8 ndson Davi ra on AemendarisDon ie ‘Allen Gol ¥ g.2 ie Aagen u jw A ret! Joe Allen W W ANibane ese F Atrinson Isaac Apbott Cape W-2 Abbots ise W Adams Jn0J-2 lace GB- iden L B iAtaer’ Wm J Arata Giovanps Alexander N Brook Bennett HB Bliss Capt L Bay maa Becks er = FF Brining Lewis 8 Butts Alex B_ Blunt H W Burkhard Lewis piont ps tAP Bigelow, ‘iw Bigelow M Brad ry a Brea Bagtiest Bg Gen Bate vA e Ballard sary wr BAS * Bonde tlereer Be ies & Hall& Co Borrowes Butler Hon BO Bramble H 3 Bott B Burtor mo 1HBS Berg Otto Brown Burrel Bennet t 1a Beaumont Oliver Bailey & Oamp- reat a isn 8 Baumann Paul poet aon a market Jac a N oe wen it oder Burbank OhasH BufsetsJn0 Burl Pw Bay wondRevCA Br. Br land Brown © de Brady tTC Brelen Richa 4 Beas Rises, beter’ Bird i ee en o'r Burl Tee Re Sg aes N I Brad 2 ine Bralord 5B, Breen ppt Barnett BL ingeJas B Bani (i) Behe DB Builefdacas Been eG Lowell John K eee W Levers JohnH Lynch Ww ean 8 LaFontain J reAmos Mandeville H’ceMcNamaraMichl Morley Howe McHi M Berkley aoecrn Bailey WH eect? yencher Beshtinger Dr Belt D E-2 Bartlett E 8-4 BP nae & W-2 Be on gy 20 Ae ae tI Bartlett Ke Gen 3h WE Horeid FeantemBouroe Jon Buel F BI BeCandlinh AS 3 Lat eur end Goata Mer: Baldwin Dr W Brown Joseph peonett ww pengart ‘Rey F8 Brown Jno ‘0 ner Francis Brown gasenk 8 Britton Wn 10 Brown Jos M-2 Boyd Joha T Prowspall @ W Burr Joseph L Brave GilM Mewinweas Ch McCom' B Budham Geo Hien Maj a Bench Joseph Barkley Hiram Burt Jas Li BaneallOsptH W Brooks mewss Colvin Atbol P Cooley Henry F Ghase John Carter Harr’n P Chandler L B camp pian’ yOOhurchill &CoM Sonoran nee sC McOlelland D Mack Key DA ice J MandevilleDW-3Miche Mount weal 8 Moakle: Mitchell = id Matthews Jas P Mellinger Sa:nt haliEA Martin Joo W itt Capt EAMarshsli Jno McCiel oe Dr E Millen Jas P McNally Francis Matlock Jas. wenovern Eran! sMartin Jas B Morton Jobn Mapagan Jno Moore Jno H Moore J Abbott Mapahan Geo McEwen Lee MaleryL1Col@ RMcKesney Law'eMcBwen W L Mordy Lewis P MeGoniel-Geok Mathews © ‘ Morr Harrison Munroe Lawr'ceMerity Wm Mitzger & Hop-Moore L D Covell Al bert GuthbertBedf'raook H Crockett Benj Car; i Cathcart Jas T C: CasemanChris’n Conner Joseph Gallenbers ClarkeCaptChs-2Collard John Garroll Creleys Chambers Jng0 © ComptonMaj 0 EChaffee Co! Coleman David Gorlice Sno Fe CarpepterUapt DCovode Hon JnotrawtorigeaSW Coles & Co EnosGornin, Cutts Edw H 2 Cordel Caldwell Raw'd Qolley John Chase Ferd’dW-2Cushing Jas M Co: Carleton Fr’nkEClapman Jas Collins Femnd Canfield sans Coleman Geo, 4 Garin 3s Catzbacker Fred CorwinHonThos Gratb tree mck m io W Gollows Rev WM Ibath Geo a2 Glarke Dr Jno F Rempbetl Wn H Corts Capt G@P Cole John - Crisp @ Cain J Fendall Grahy Coulter @ Edw CruupJas E Carinshes Geo Couch John M Newman Adolph) NewlirtAustinMNewkirk Hen V N: Newcomer J W Noa! Nickerson Carl Niles te? JnoO Nash Thos Chester easy Joseph-2Crolierd_ Win Cannon Wm M Colledge Wu Campbell Wm W Craig Capt Wm Narrigan Danl-jNelson Jvo Norion Elisha Nawlan Bich Norton Frank Nugent Dr R8 oe: O'Brien John O'Connor T O'Connor John Oden Thomas O'Neill Chester Overdeer Jno Jd Orcutt Capt C W O'Neil John hdw'd A Orange John ee ane dan Th N ColemanHenry Bahforth & CoaDrapey Geo D Gro W £0 Dennis Alex J-2 Dudles HH Dutrow Amos WDrake Henry O Delancey Mike-2 DootuleLtColADevenport 0! mb pelerere Mr DeLandColCV 5 DodgeCaptH W- 2Dollin. Nathan Paley Gen Ch MDaniele a8 Diven Maj C W peuee Her’ Dank oes CaivinBcGralt J 08 Dav deon Jas B Darlin Dougherty Jas Davis Dake Maj EP DeBertram Eben W Dunkerle: Osseo take Oliphaag p 3 Orme Capt 6 R Osgood Henry eary Dement Noble Die Deis brow Pa ‘n DeweyRand’h 0 Paine Brig Gen CJ-2 Parmelee © N A Dorsey Stephen DW elaney Thos B M Lt Jos Dickerson LtTH Davis Lt Frank Dayton J B Dexter Teodore Douglas FrancisDuncan John D Dunn Wm- Doughty Isaac Davis Wm Dori; iy Warren iq Pinnell G Me 2 parkherste, A-2 Pechin M-2 Preston MA Passama Mon Dixon Francis Dudley Frank Lt Geo W_ Dockstader Dnabougne arland GarralBDunn Jas B Duffield Wm % Drestusea Grade Downs John wohl-2 Deckerton Win Emery Faw a Eliason Andrew Evalt Edw'd J Emerson LtA8 Ellocte E E EverettCapt AS Emery Geo T sd wi Evans AmosM Ebinhart LtG 8 Eady ‘Milton Ls Erckert Gott’h ir ae Chas yiwards Geo WwW zi Richerdéon F Riddle Hon AG teat trill A He ichardgou AW Roxere iH 1'3 Rogers Henry Richards Chas L snete Herman neHC Richmond Chas Hee Hon HM Ruger OS Roberts Chas IL Reynolds ED Kiseman John Binaries Capt J Etting Henry Everheart Jacob Fike W. EverioghamDU Eberanderdacob ey Wm Ehleman DN Edwards DrDS2 Eaton Edelen Edw’d H Ebbert James Rutger Jas H Sa Bic arceing) 2 Riley Phil © Seis Euwar wan Pat Bowe = Pecos Mima! Ely Asst SurWE Fleury Prof AS Fordler Jim? N i Mibert Fichenor OaptJBFox Osear C aa Frese JF Kealy Patk ee Maj Tngier Oy Capt Dwr: Francl Dag id i Franklin Frank Fie Flint Hiram W Frisbee M Folwell Henry razier ‘John Jr Fish Fenda! fleyuclae TG Fitgemever WE Bteve: ns AlbtG@ Fithian Wiel Bmith Avstin-2 Fishback Hon W Tages Be WE Sheldon And Se AJ Garnett Ch IL Scott Capt PA Gallentind R Sarin Oscar Gall pice OH Sherman Benj Stwart Capt C apt C findes BJ Shaurer Charlie Schoenhof J Schneider GO Suratt John H BchmidtCaptDC Stelles Jas F BtuardColChasBS8kellton anes Shipman ute Lts Spinney Capt J Scheither Jacob Serwas Stine BM Stewart Dan! G SiufferJehn E StracherSS Strawbridge J Jos Shinney Saml EB a oF 3G Gfiman JnoL Gleaves Perry forgon Oh Grayham Root Greenwood Jno Gourley San! Gevger Julian Gedney Jos F Geriian Thos Godkin Wm R in Garfield WA Goodyear Wm It Gan er Geo, Gookin Geo W. Galt Jas-2° Grooves Geo W Gallison I. Gaskill Geo B Shaw Danl W Spalding Danl Stevenson Jas D Shekell Jas W Be lock HonGD Blater JacobS SmithS 8; renvey 7 Gsern Sweat Giark s tJasH Serross SilassBM Gately Michi G i oeng Miobt Gemble Col Wm Ww Gardiner WC Gould Zebinn Graadrich MT eta es CRB Spellman Jas Bibley ue Sponogle Jas W Smith Samuel B Hurt ihiie. © 1ill Andrew J arst Li! He Sot dik Harding Geo F jtesmer Hon L Haden Alber Andrew Haige Henry-2 Hunt Gen OL Plenty Andrey. Heiorshot Hor Hobkineon Sem ty Baytine Hen L Hearers Micht A reth art eyman lorris Hentington f {Hen B Herkins Martin Horace Hanrahan Phil 2 Schaefer Frank ‘ton And Harp Cp amin Hall Henry Haskell Harv L lughes Pres D CpNC Howard RevLH Hinnehan Patk HiangstetterJoh Herron Gen A P Hennessy Jere Holley t Hickman ‘Goma Horan Ad Stephens F C Stewart Frank Storup Branels Boule Hartley J St Small John R Stringfield ¥ M-38tone J L Singer Frantz Spencer Capt RF Stevenson Lt Shith Dr Griffin Smith Lewis M Smith Wm Bouthwell Se ts & 8chruck Capt @ ne Era & CoBpeekes Wm H yw Hain Conrad HopkingJnoD Hambri Howard Ohas D Harris Hon J Hendershot Jas Hazhes Sami tJ Hubbard Sam HopkinsCpJnil_ Hatel: 8ylvanns0 Hamilton Gen J i apep oe LtLe Hendricks Resp Hersten David J Huduet Higgins vera t ster Hiner & Gor H Hetsell Teco” Hayes dam Holman S = Hotelikise PE Hstcvna IsacM i BrG@v <-8 Henninghausen er ae Tere tT Howland P E Henderson Ea r Higriand Br Gen Hardestine Jas ard Hau ne "Ba wards r Talbert, Ande soipsaort A W Fine cM Thompson J Cc Hon Jd Horton Thos G Hacks 8 Jo8 Hotchkiss LJ_ Hardin Gen D W Hammen Jno B Haley Capt W Hallet Wm If Hallowell Win Herlbert Wm Teas Jos B Trout Eawin ay Tillotson E'T TrumbullG C T shies Geo Or: . ni Tevlerit ay Timpler H W Oy Thompron J O Haviey Francis Hessler Frank Holey Edwin 8 Hablert Fread Honston. Kelly ii Hardy ‘Wm! M-3 ee peat aay WB Hamilton Wi Hughey Wm F Horbison Wm Hyae Capt § SJ Holt J B ae Ignatius Underwood 8 Jackson Albert Johnston Jos Vallet Albert L Janes August’e Johnston Sam’! Jennings 8.32 hnson 8 M Vencore Thos Johnson Jas M Jewett Jno H Judge Dominick Jones Jno P wit 3 Wetherell Alfr’aWest Henry arren Arthur Wi Wilson waery Jones Thos @ Tilson Brerett Jones W Martin Jacknon Phos Jackson Geo © Jones MM Jo. Ingler Hiram M games Manuel C Jones W P Ingersoll W Lt Jackron Harry Ferd Orrille Jackson Wm Jennings Henry Jackson Pleas’t Williams Jas WiotestranaChasWiuters JohaeloWest N A-2 Wilson Chas E Wentworth etCD Willett Jas P Kies J Bipert A Eels je HC Ka nate Jno Kelly 3 Matin Kelly bernard Kuorigin Kiple MH KnickerbockerB Kell Keady ilb cL jESosbua Kaiser PB Hiekpatrick J hn P 0 Kelse LtJ C-2 - Kellogg BC Kennicott Robt Kendall Jao K Kelly Thos Kline Thos B RehneWalter UR King Wn Kahbert Fred 3 KemptonGA Lewin David E Lawrence Jas Leatheman Col ore zope Bg D a Littell ab samis re D yen a n ih BO bers a8 Lee a Fares se § Lewis igneote od ge wes Fenn re ah zi Y & ¥ andes nee cut Wilkinson ® cow St Geo Lawrence @ ied ee PH nry hoamia enay Eee aa Joun F exe SAYLES 2, BOWEN, Pestusaster. ‘Faen os meen 6 oon side of the Lee WmA Lindsley W MsC Molly Michi J aT HW May oH hover Moritz hiin Ch Murphy John J Moore Dr NS cl Chas BMcCrea sno Michele Chas 8 McDono; Motrtaon mones sucGopey Jno 1 McK) M Shean ¢ Chas MeCartney Dal Meyer N. h Jno-2Mozeley NR nod Mattison 0 B McCarty DrOC hone J J-2 McHugh. se k McGrath Jes inn RH McGrath James MeGnrthy Capt Mead David H McCarty Jno-2 Patk Mullins & DruryMcKinney JnoMMartin Patk-2 McGinley Jno McG! Many Peter Moldorn Peter McNeal R ML Mott Richa Pate RR McQormackSam! Moniton Baml Madder Rey 8 W Middleton SamC Mesenger Sher'n sasker Thos McClellan Tha H MurphyTimothy merce heimJho Mc Swings Thos Moran Thos Morricey Thos Marena Wm N Jr Mobun Wm P Meritt Wm Moyle Wm Moore Wm Newton aor Neal Thor Northentt Wm Q’Connors W Oslill Wm Osmer Wm D2 Quan Edw’d Quigley J Quinlan Maurice gaillts OakleyT Quick PS ParrottR BR Py@ell Robt Prince ce Hi Jno Pettis Hon SN Pinch phos H ary ‘ ST almar Lt P G-2 Paine Broly, arker Capt Wm Pedrich Vin Pickings W_H-2 Pettibone W Painter Col W Prentice Wm Procter W F.2 Payson Wm B Penaleton WK Patten Wm Pluinmer Win A Rel! John Roince John R Rolis Jas egester Geo | Rule Isaac N2 inson Geo C Hees JnoG Ripple Lewis ice ae] Rush Michael Roberts Maj Ricker NL Reiley Pat peek well LtSS Rush Thos Ri k Jnoy 4 etl Prof as Rev 8K icew Rogers gerem ‘h Ramer WF ice Reetor WH Rogers W @ Russell Capt W Ss Smith Dr Griffin Sears Leonard Schellmann @ Sherman Geo Sharpe Henry Sabine Hon L Enyder CL itever M. itewart 8 AA Savage Hiram Shecchy Martin Biaxke eather Lt Rebzeinge ger Shertiin M SinithNatbanB- 2 Saw yer Maj WH Smith Noar eF A Smith BN Bylvester WO Seuth Henry J Symons PH Smith Harris Beebold Phillip Smith Peter Scarborough BT etern ens Bparrom Boolny anron M Stevens ‘Maid JR Stephens Robt B Stevens Capts 8 Shipman Capts 2 Stailey Samuels Scott Sylvester F Strocker 8S Seaman Isaac W Stillman Thos B Stuart John C Stokes Col JasH pinnate DIT Skelton Thos h Thos J Steep Thos M Bprasue Tim B enett Thos Siphor F W Bt ichland Wm3 Stevenson Wm Souder Wm D-2 Seamore Win Bir eana Lewis Snider Henr: w Swindler WW Soper Wm B Smith Wm LH Tuck Mark W Taylor Nath Trueworthy Troup Oliver Templeton R Thompson R Talburt 3 hi 8: hen Terry T ” Towner Thos B Turner Z A Thompson WD Thomas LorentoTenney Wm H Torry, Lafayette Taleott Wm Thomas W J Ten Eyke L W patente Wm Pu Tyler Wm © Turner W F =k 2Vincent Jos P Vanamburg M ¥ an Brees Jno MVernon Rufus Venible Wm ww WardGilesF | Whit i ‘ Waites a wean eon Word Lewis C Walkman Mr wales MPF White Mr Weyl 1 Max "o WH May- J L Wilson Nat Wind Assiam Wagoner John Wilson Peter Merton hae € Walterine Wood BY eston a8 ir Jno We soph White CaptRA-s waplee) Ruffus Willson Chas WitiamiondnoBW pod Wyla: ai Joho Wanank ered H Wi ite ‘ema illiameon J R Webb Sam F Williamson J © Ward Jonn Wi JB Wi Warden WW Fase mat a roe 2 Wingy te Mecin TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Se IMPORTANT FROM SHERMAN. The Fate of Atianta Sealed. NASHVILLE, July 21.—A despatch says General Sherman has, bya brilliant and fisuk movement in the teeth of the enemy, who were strongi ly posted at Atlanta, and by rapid move- ment, thrown an army to the left of Atlanta upon the railroad to Decatur, thus severing the rebel communications with Richmond. On the 17th the army moved within five miles ot Atlanta. The Jett, under McPherson, occupied Deca- tar.= The enemy appeared to be in force in the woods about the city;ourarmy occupying a Jine forming an are of a circle northeast of Atlanta, On the IPtb, Hooker's corps was going into position on the left of McPherson. Other troops were marching to extend the line still further southward. The army was in the most encouraging condition. Theinvestment of Atlanta must eventuate only in its surrender. Nothing bas been received here to indicate that Johnston bas reinforced Richmond. On the contrary, it is believed that Johnston can- not move south of Atlanta and that his aro y will be forced into the works of that place. Later reports from Gen. Sherman state that Jobnston yesterday moved out of Atlanta and attacked the left wing of our army at Decatur. The assault was made with great vigor, and re- sulted in & bloody repulse—the rebels retiring to their works. It is not known whether the attack was made to cover & retreat by the Macon roads, or interded as a rally, in hopes of defeating us. The destruction of Rosswell factories has been a severe blow to the rabels. BALTIMORE AND OHIO | RAILROAD. Travel Actively Resumed. BALTIMORE, July 21—The bridges, track and telegraph line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the West have all been thor- oughly restored, and the route is again fully opened to-day for all passenger and freight operations, Gen. Hunter reports that he has driven the enemy from Winchester, Berryville and all other points within forty or fifty miles of the road, and no eperenenaion as to its perfect safety is now felt. Tremendous trains of delayed freight. wait- ing at Harper’s Ferry to go West, or at Mar- tinsburg to come East, are being moved rapidly forward, and through travel to and from the West is also actively resumed. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Armed Vessels Fitting out at Wilmington, N.C.—Reported Designs of the Enemy. Fortress Monkog, July 20.—Several refa- gees arrived at Point Lookout yesterday from Richmond. They report thet two armed trans- ports are being fitted out at Wilmington, N. C., ‘with arms and ammunition, to proceed to Point Lookout to arm and liberate the 13,000 rebel prisoners now at that place. No fears are ap- prehended of their success. Execution. BrivcetTown, N.J., July 20.—The execution ot Ogden and Howard for the murder of Zad- dock Damrell took place at 11.45 a.m. to-day, in the jail yard, in the presence of aboutahun- dred people. Both made confession of their guilt, and appeared penitent. Both died with. ont mvch apparent suffering. Successful Launch. Boston, July 21.—The magnificent war steamer Amonoosoc was launched to-day at the navy yard. ————+-see-» PEACE Fnrorosrrrons. The following despatch from Niagara Falls to the Rochester Democrat we find in the New York Times of yesterday: N1aGaRA FALLs, July, 20.—Two weeks ago George N. Sanders, C. Clay, of Alabama, Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, and J. Holcomb, of Virginia, arrived at’ the Clifton House, just across the river from this place. Their arriyal was duly announced in the pub- lic press, and the object of their mission was understood to be to consult with the Democrat. ic leaders of the North in reference to the Chi- cago Convention. Reeults proved, however, that they had a double purpose in view, which was first devel- oped to Horace Greeley by George N. Sanders, who wrote to Mr. Greeley, stating that Messrs. Clay, Thompson, and Holcomb were daly rec- ognized commissioners of the Uonfederate Gov- ernment, avd desired to know what terms could be made for terminating the war hetween the two sections. He added, however, that these commissioners were not specially author- ized to negotiate for & cessation of hostilities or a restoration of tne Union, but thatthey wonld like to have an informal conference with such persons as the United States Government might indicate tomeet them. These facts having been presented to Mr. Lincoln, he requested Mr. Greeley to act in the matter as he thought ad- visable under the peculiar circumstances, and stated that he (Mr. L.) should at any time be pleased to receive propositions from those who had been in arms against the Government for areturn to their allegiance and duty as citi- zens of the Union. He also stated that he should be pleased to see the Union restored upon any terms con- sistent with the present and future safety, weltare, and honor of the Government. Mr. Greeley haying settled all preliminaries with Mr. Lincoln, proceeded to this place, reaching here last Monday morning, and took up quar- ters at the International Hotel A correspond- ence was at once opened with the commission- ers, and, as a final resvlt, they made the fol- lowing proposition, aod gave it as their opin- jon that the Richmond Government would approve and ratify the same. The restora- tion of the Valine tm statu quo upon this basis : Ist All negroes which have been actuaily teed by the w&r to be secured in such free- om. 2d. All negroes at present held as slaves to remain £0. py tt The war debt of both parties to be paid he United States. hen The old doctrine of State rights to be recognized in reconstructing the alc. F This proposition was laid before Mr. Lin- coin by Mr. Greeley. The President at once telegraphed to Mr. Greeley the terms upon which he would propose a settlement and re- construction, to wit: The fall and complete restoration of the Union in all its territorial integrity; the aban- donment of slavery by the seced "States, un- der conditions which should, while respecting roperty-rights of all loyal men, afford sante security against another war in the in. terest of slavery. Atter considerable correspondence between a) ties, it was concluded to refer the whole back to the two Governments for recon- sideration. All negotiations having been termi- nated, Mr. Greeley, in com) y with Mr. Hay, Private Secretary of Mr. Lincoln, called upon the commiesioners at the Clifton House, on the Canada side, where a protracted and pleasant interview was held, and the various questions under consideration were discussed at length. Mr. Greeley left the Falls fer New York on this afternoon’s train. It is understood that the commissioners, with Sanders and Jewett, who are both here, are to remain and carry on i) pean with the Democrats. A letter is prepared for the Ohi Convention, in which, the commissioners will hold out strong assurances of a restoration of the Union under Democratic auspices. The whole movement is regarded by many as & mere scheme to entrap the Administration into a false position before the country and the world, for the benefit of the diannion Democrats. CROSSING OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE ion tod Arey Gorge) wing wo hi brotner, sion, to his bi “Since m: wri ars Q 4 Bave been 3a the move pon constantly. Firsifrom. er right of the army to extreme left. camp one or 4 days. athnerman determined to er pin the river, and giving strict erd@rs tha: an should leave his place, build a fire . Sook by. or make any unnecessary noise. * Between the river and the ridge which we were behind there is a wide piece of bo:tom- land. Over this no adyance could be made without coming in tall view of the rebels across the river. So our troops were formed entrely behind the ridges, and about a qnarter of a mile from the river bank. « After having secretly examined the ground and determined upon our plins, the troops stot put inte position to commence operations. One brigade was sent up the river, About Balt 4 mile, to try to cross on anold fish dam by wading. Another was marched to the mouth ofa creek, under cover of the wood. A stroaz skirmish line formed right and left to cover their movements when ordered forward. The other three brigades were on tke road, a little to the rear, ready to push forward whenever ‘we were prepared forthem. The pontoon train was then got up and the pontoons made ready to launch in the creek + erything was then ready to start,and only one word from the General, and thousands of men were to rush headlong to death and destruction or victory; for 1 well know, had we failed, hardly a man of us would be alive to-day. The brigade fur- thest up the river made the first advance. Fifty strong bear:s were chosen to lead the skirmishers across the fish dam. In they dashed up to their arms in the water, and away for the other bank. “The enemy were completely taken by sur- prise, and fired butfew shots. They Syecen ay were notexpecting the Yankees in any such ; carter, and as soon as they discharged their losds ran for their lives. Coneequentiy this b igede crossed with littie trouble. The prin- cj) 8l movement, however, was atthe mouth cf the creek, and over which the General was personally superin‘ending. AS soon as wr heard that the brigade above had started or ders were given for the skirinisherstoadyanoce across the bottom-iand and occupy the.brush en the river bank, and at the same time to launch the pontoons into the creek and flow them outinto theriver loaded with mentocro s over. As quick as flash, without aay be tion, & thonsand men, as skirmishers, sta’ on the “double quick” across the fiat, and pletely surprised the enemy again ia this front Our men were on the river bank before the en- emy seemed to know there was sach & thing as ‘Yankee around, and of course gave usa rood advantage. Volley after voliey was exchauged. The artillery thundered forth with such rapidi- ty that other sounds were completely drowned. The Rebels had but one gun, and when our fouror five batteries opened they soon saw there was no hope for them. “Our pontoens put out as fast as they could be loaded and poled across the river; and as they landed on the other side, cheer upon cheer would ring through the air, that made us 4ll feel that success was sure. As fast as they got over, the men would form and charge up the hill, and in less than an hour three brigades had crossed and held the ridge above the river. As soon as the crossing was secured the pon- toons were put down, and by midnight we had two bridges over the river and our whole di- vision behind breastworks, ready to hold against any numbers our crossing of the Chat- tahoocher “The result of the day's work sums up about thus: One 10-pounder brass gun cap- tured, turned Joe Johnston's flauk, secured a crossing for the whole army over a river that Jobnston said he never would cross, covered ourselyer allover with glory and, wha: was best of all, lost but very few men, «We are pow encamped om the south bank of the Chattahoochee and have the pleasantest headquarters we baye had since we first put footon Georgia soil. “Last night we alltook a Saturday night's ‘wash in the Chattahoochee. It was splendid, for army use, though in civilization we would callitabominable. Rather strong, rapid eur- rent, and one can’t help being alittle neryous thinking of alligators. Still, after going un- washed for two weeks, in this hot country too, one would hardly have the heart to find fault even with the alligators.” a ted The Attack on Mobile. {From the Mobile Tribune.} Gen. Canby is rapidly preparing an exped: tion to Move on this city. P ‘rom what we hea: it will number some fifteen or twenty thous- and men. What direction it will take is prob- ably rot so well known, but itis likely that it will move from the coast, and be supported by the fleet of Farragut, as far as that can sive, it su Ort. vis not necessary for the citizens to be alarmed by this announcement, butit is neces- sary that they should be maxing ready with all promptitude to meet the threatened danger, and this cap only be done by implicitly obey- ing the instructions and advice of the general in command. RT SE SEE AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATE! 4 SANFORD OPERA T GRA AN CHANGE OF] PROGRAMME, DICK PAN REAT ALLIANCE In all their ComroaLrrres. To conclude with he exiabent) 's Jubilee, GET ABOARD pile FLAT-BOATS; Or, who will find us now. iy 18-1w PIO NIOS, EXCURSIONS, &c. HE FOURTH GRAND PIC NIC of the KEN NEREC ASSEMBLY, which was post- poned, will take place at Green Spring Pa- vilion. Georgétown. D. C.,on Monday, July 25th, 1854. Tickets fifty cents. By order of the ny JAS. T. CLEMENTS, _Sy 21-3t* President Grane eet! FESTIVAL, dof ne funds of the cee RELIEF SSOCIATION FOR SICK AND ‘WOUNDED SOLDIERS, Will TORBAY, take place on say 25, 1864. BEYER’3 SEVENTH STREBT PARK, near the Boundary ae To commence at one o clock p. _aemiasion: 50 cents; Children ander 12 yearn “Ail the tickets out for, the former Festivals, whic. ad to be postponed, are good for ia, big ‘J. GERHARD, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements. M. COHNHEIM, Becretary. CHAS KLOMANN, President of General Committee. jy 20-4t A. HART, Secretary, S FOR GLYMONT. TEAMER PHENIX, Captain Stackpole, will leave foot of 7th street every SU. DAY MORNING at 10 o’clock during. the season, for the above Summe: above steamer can be chartered to private Bist during the week, by applying to Captain pacers: or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, upstairs Diz R. LEON, 414 PENNA. AVENUER, EB, LEON cures omorhes, “ ele “ Byphilis. “4 Beminal Weakne! se be « Inflammation of Biadder, xe ne ‘+ All Venereal Diseases. jy 7-1m* purostant TO SUTLERS SUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & CO.’S CONCENTRATED CLAM TO BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO THEIR TRADE, It sella very rapidly. and is the most economical article of dst for the officer’s mess, It is prepared in one minute, and makes a most delicious Boup or Chowder, It is highly recommended by Arm Burgeons, The profits are large. Be DOWNING & 00., \ Manufacturers of Concentrated Food No, 111 East 18th st., New York. For sale by BARBOUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents, 66 Louisiana Avenue, sei-ly Washington, Dt Q 6 CO."S ube OTIS § SPh ira DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Tam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery, whieh Iam prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who favor me with their orders. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered inall pattsof Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent. Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green street ap5-tf Georgetown, D. C. DELL © SEES sans rin their ‘and the, public gers nels friends tore a Well ace PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES, they are prepared to sell atthe lowest cash done at notice in the city or country ep2i-tf ai co UNITED STATES “Fhomamber he ties No. 367 D strest, near sth, Franti Hall Beiding. "SSR WOOD MOULDING MILL, Nos. 24 and 26 South street, Always on hand, A large soos of the store articles, made of the very best material Orders filled at the shortest notice. Freight paid to basa ang free of charge. & BROTHERS, eT-lo Proprietors,