Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY.,,...0-2000:+-+ JULY 25, 1864. W7-ERADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BAR OUTSIDE FOR INTBRESTING TELM GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. EXTRA. FROM UP RIVER. Ne Fighting Yesterday. Parties from Western Maryland report that there was no fighting yesterday, and that the Febels have not made any attempt at crossing the Potomac. The impression is that there is | BO rebel force in Northern Virginia other than the force which lately appeared in front of this city, and that their purpose now isto hold Possession of the Valley until the crops can be gathered in. IMPORTANT FROM CITY POINT. Heavy Cannonading Going On—The Rebels A ma Bermuda Hundred— Grant Prepared to Meet them at any Poimt—The Gunboats take Part in the _ Fighting. The mail steamer John Brooks arrived here this morning, at 6 o'clock, from City Point, whick place she left yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. At that hour all was quietin front of Petersburg, bat on Tuesday afternoon a moye- ment of the rebels was discovered, which, although not fully developed, indicated that they were attempting to flank Butler on the Tight, or were endeavoring to gain Harrison's | Landing, for the purpose of getting in his rear. The proper disposition of troops was imme- | diately made to check them and find ont their intentions. rach e early im the evening of Tuesday, which con- tinned ail night. Our infantry, batteries, and gemboats were said to be engaged, but the most | of the firing was doubtless done by the gun- —— which were shelling the banks of the iver. Fighting was also going on near Bermuda Hoendred, and it was reported that the rebels were posted three miles trom that place. Parties who were at General Butler's head- quarters on Tuesday night state that the roar of musketry and artillery was incessant. Yesterday morning, when the Brooks came cown the river, tiring was still going on, but seemed to have slackened. Early yesterday morning Gen. Grant was | engaged in making proper disposition of his troops to foil apy rebel movement. The officers attached to the John Brooks state that the firing heard by them on Tuesday might was more heavy and incessant than any taey have heard curing Grant's campaign. Reports brought to City Point from Rich- Mond by rejugees and deserters, are to the effect that all the troops that can be spared trom the detence of that city have been sent | up tbe Valley, and it is now believed that the forces cperating in that vicinity will number difty thousand men of all arms. Such refugees, however, are not in a Porttive mears of knowledge of rebel move- nents, and their statements are not by any means Authoritative, therefore. eee TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. ——_--———— GENERAL SHERMAN'S VICTORY The Great Battle of Friday—We Bar Dead K ebe}»—1,000 Sound Prisoners Cap. tured—1,100 Seriously Wounded fall into | Our Hands—Teta! Kebel Loss Over 12,000 — Eleven Stand of Colors Captured—Stone- Cavalry im the Suddie—Operatious om Macon Katlrosd—General Garrard’s Kecent Expedition. Lovisvitie, July 27.—Major A. W. Kelley, Jate Mayor of Natchez, has just arrived from the fromt, which he left on Monday night. He States that after the battle of Friday, in front of ‘Sho 15th, 16th, and 17th corps, our men buried three thousand two hundred and twenty-one Febel dead, and captured one thousand sound | Prisoners and eleven hundred seriously ‘Wounded, with eleven stand of colors. | Among the prisoners there are thirty-three | officers, from the rank of Colonel down. The | elightiy wounded were taken off the field by the rebels. Gen. J. A. Logan estimates the rebel loss at | 12,000. Our loss, including killed, wounded and missing, at 5.120. | Atlanta is im plain view, bat General Sher- | TEAD Goes not desire to enter it at present; in | two hours he could establish his headquarters | there. i Gen. Stoneman is en route for the Macon and | Atlanta Railroad. a To-day’s Nashville Union says,Gen. Gar- | Fard, atthe head of a cayalry force, marched to Covington, and destroyed several bridges | and engines, a large number of cars, and 2,000 | bales cotton. We also learn that the reve | Tosa before Atlanta will doubtless reach 12,000 | THE REBEL FORCE IN THE SHEN- | ! ANDOAH. information irom Baltimore. j The telegraph lines to Baltimore being under aa embargo by the Government, we avail | ourselves of the following information derived | f.om a well informed gentleman of that city, im regard to the important military movements | now transpiring on the Upper Potomac. With the particulars of the abandonment of the pursuit of the raiders by the 6th corps the public are already familiar. It is now clearly ascertained that as soon as the fact of the re- | turn of the 6th corps toward Washington was | @nvounced, the rebels availed themselves of | the important advaatages thus presented, and | their rear fell upon Gen. Urook’s command | mear Winchester with such overwheiming mumbers as to compel that gallant offiver to Tetreat, losing @ cousideravle number of men in kifed, wounded and prisoners, as well as a tew guns. The loss in men is estimated at one thoussad. From all that cur informant could gather, there were but few guns lost, though there seems to be no doubt that the enemy did capture some, ith regard tothe reported death of Gon. Keiley, itis sufficient to say that he was not with Gen. Crook, but was, and still is, at Gumberland. Generali Molligan's death was still reported at Baitimore yesterday. bat thereis no authen- tie information on the subject. ‘With regard to the strength of theenemy, | the most reliable estimates of the entire force composing the recent raiding culama do not ™mske it more than 16,40 or 17,00 men. Itis mow believed this column has been reinforced to the extent of 10,000 or 12,000, making the cwhote strength of the rebel force now in the ‘Valley and upon the border of the Upper Po- tomac, 26,000 or 30,40 men of aliarms. This force ts understood, in well informed quarters, to be er the command of Gen. A. P. Hill, Gen. Estiy having, itis said, been obliged to 'y retire from active duty on account of bis | ‘wound breaking out afresh; and he has. itis firing commenced at Point of Rocks | position to haye any | | FFOR sa SZ As aa irresponsible persom named Jew- ett, who has recently been acting as an ageat and messenger for the rebel emissaries in Oan- ada, is assiduously laboring, and apparently with some success, to create the impression that he acts by virtue of a certain implied un- derstanding or connection with the Executive Mansion, we deem it not improper to state that be bas never received from the President the slightest recognition; that Major Hay, at Nia- gara, expressly declined to meet him, and that the only letter he has ever received trom the Executive Office, in answer to his voluminous communications, is the following: Executive Mansion, 1s Wasuineton, July 18, 5. ¢ Str: in the exercise of my duties as secretary in charge of the President's correspondence, | itis necessary for me te use a certain discre- | tion in the choice of letters to be submitted to the personal inspection of the President. In order to avoid a further waste of time on your | part, 1 have to inform you that your letters are never so submitted. Y proceeding in this | matter bas the sanction of the President. I am, sir, very traly, your obedient s*rvant, Joun Hay. Wo. CornELt Jewett, &c., &c., &c. FINANcIAL_The New York Commercial Advertiser of yesterday evening says: } The stock market opened with a stronzer feeling, and at the call there was an advance | through the entire list. The sales were 1 “rzer | than jor some weeks past, and a vigorous s pec- | ulative movement was apparent on some of the railroad stocks. Thereis more inquiry for shares from outside parties, and there are all the indicetions of a renewal of speculative op- erations. ao ee were again very active and er. he withdrawal of the temporary loan by | the banks has necessitated a Lirge farther is- | sue of compound interest notes—the increase | of circulation under this head being $10.990,000. This illustrates the injurious operation ot the | temporary loan expedient invented by Mr. | Chase. The banks have been lending to the | Government in this way to the utmost of their | ability. Astringent turnin the money mar- ket compels them to witharaw $10,000,000 within a week. The Government has no re- | sources in the Treasury for meeting such a | draft, and the Secretary has, therefore, to fall | back upon his unissued currency. The tem- | porary loan has thns resulted in an addition to the circulation of ten millions within one week. There remains now $63,000,000 of this loan | Outstanding, at any time subject to a heavy | draft, which, asthe Treasury keeps no ad- | equate reserve to meet such a contingency, | Would have te be met by the still turther cre- ation of currency. The direct tendency of the , loan is thus to foster inflation. It is a con- | stant ferrorem over the head of the Secretary, | and the sooner he offers some practical in- | ducement for the funding of this portion of | the debt, the better it will prove for all par- | ties, | . The Evening Express says:—The subscrip- tions to the 73-10 loan are already coming in, and Mr. Cisco received several this morning, | including one of $50,000,000. A certain bank in | this city is expected to take $500,000 or $1,000,000 im the course of the day. Tbe money market exhibits no material change, and Capital is abundant at 7 per cent, | on call, while in some instances lower rates are accepted. The statement of the public deb! | sBows that the Government are paying ont compound rates, which must float as currency for some time to come. The banks are in a Strong position and money is flowing in here | from the interior. There was a sharp revival of the speculative feeling at the Stock Exchange this morning, and | there was a large adyance throughout the en- tire Railway Dist. | | There is a strong demand for stocks general- ly, under the prevailing opinion that a higher range of vaines mnsi rale in the fature. There was an active demand for Govern- , Mepts on foreign account, and there was a , Turther advance in prices. The gold market was very tame this morn- ' ing, and fell off about 4 per cent. from the closing rate of yesterday. The immense re- shipments for foreign merchandise, and the large amounts ot Government securities going abroad ¢reate a great volume of exchange, | which materially lessens the demand for gold. ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE | dof Trustees of the Public Schocla, tion of Teachers for ensning year and other purposes, will be held on FRIDAY, h. at5 o'clock pm R_T. MORSELL, Secretary. [KS OFTIGEOE THE METROPOLITAN RAIL _F ROAD COMPANY, Wasutnoton, July 25, | ISif—At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, held this date, the following gentlemen were electea Directors to serve for one year: Wm. B. Todd, M. G. Emery, Lewis Clephane._ John H. Semines, J. W. Thompson, ALR. Shepherd, . P. Brown. Ard ata meeting of the Directora held on the evening of the above day, the following officers were chosen: S. P. Brown, President; M. G. Emery, Trea- surer. LEWIS CLEPHANE, Attest: dy 7 st = Secretary. NOTICE —To the People of Washington and the Public generally — i f t Ei Upholatering and abinet Making and Renovating of all descriptions, dove inthe beststyleand at the shortestnotice Old Curled hair Mattresses can be made a8 geod as new at WM. J. LEE'S new establishment,No. 363,0 street north, between 44 and 6th street west. je 3)-Im* with tops, at 292. corner 2ist and Nats. 1t* ‘OR SALE—A good TOP BUGGY. Inquire of J.B. WELLS, 116 High street, Georgetown. jy D-iw* WREATHS PR THE NEATEST STYLE —Per: ng Wreaths and Bo quets pressed, im remembrance of their uecensed nde, Will plew bet. G and H stre OR BALE—The BELL of Perseverance Fi Company, hing 1.255 pounds, withtrane, &c..complete. For volume asl tone this bellis equal to any i eight-ribbed be. HENRY LYLES, Company. Also, thirty t» forty remen’s Hats. Addresa ent Perseversnee Fire Jy 28 cost" the country ststvle Pres T GO00 PIOTURES. a HOSE in search of good PHOTOGRAPHS, | CARTES DE VISITEFS or AMBROTY PES, should e an at “Plumb Gallery” where they are eure to be suited. The proprictor of this well-known gallery has ab experience of over twenty years in the busi- ness, and has made arrangements to get up super- ior pictures Daguerreotypes or Ambrotypes of deceased per- sons copied to any size_plain or colored Picme GALLERY. No. 3563s Pa. av., jy 28-3t. over Davis” Hat Store. PR CTIOE those of our customers whose ac LN counts were rendered on the Ist of July, and who bave not yet called to settle them. are'ear- nestly solicited todo so at their earliest conven- jence. a» we need every dollar we can command to replenish our stock for the approaching season, nd having to buy the most of our goods far cash. ve shall hereafter render our bills monthly, ani these not responded to promptly we shall be obliged to discontinue. as the constant advance in goods of almost every description and the present umettled state of affairs renders it absolutely necessary that we should have the money tore place our stock when needed, Those who have already called and closedup their accounts will please accept our sincere thanks for their promptness. Jy 28-eo3t W. M. SHUSTER & BRO. jeRat BARGAINS. PRESH GOODS JUST ARRIVED PRIME BROWN SUGAR, 2c. BET RIO COFFEE, only 80¢, BEST JAVA, Gre, BEST BLACK TEA, $1 00 BIST IMPERIAL TEA, BEST GUNPOWDER, $2 © With large lot of FRESH GROCKBI understood, been assigned to the command of the Richmond aistrict, As to the desiens of this rebel force now on the borders of Marylana (for it is believe i "hat up to this me they bave not crossed the Py'o- muse, at Ienst ip Bny force), all is conjecture. ‘The most probable view is that they wiil st- tempt an extenrive raid into Pennsylvania, Bod by moking ®eTrRt show of strength en- denvor to torce Gen. Grant to seud away more of he army from before Petersburg In cr- Foboration of the opicion expressed ast) tae Sireng'b of the rebel for ¢, our iaformantstat-d that Gen. Crook r- ported that the renel line of battle confronting hem extended four miles. As to what the Goveroment is du og onr in- formant lites rome facts which cannot be purticulsriy spoken of. 1c is shown, howev-r, pei cap a ered Lah CRATE ‘wards the Upper Potrom WD all the aysil- atde foree at prevent at bis command. Toe entire command of li the troops, including theee under Generat Hunter, bas been given to this able General, and he probably i< by this time in a position to give battle to the advance of the enemy, with a force, if our informant is rot mistaken, sufficient to cope with any that the enemy can possibly have. — In military circles the opinion is expressed that the enemy's strength is now fully forty thoneand, bat eur informant beli-ves that this estimate, like those of the previous raiding wate force, will be found to he exaggerated How- everthis may be resulta will soon transpire ‘whicd will demonstrate the correctness or in- Very low for cash. | ¢ 8, EVANS, t 487 th at., between D and K. {| $y 28-3t* west side = Mathew’a ¢ cme OR SALE—One of_ Mathew’ double-frame | F SODA WATER GENERATOR, new ant in | perfect order Alao, three ten ‘gallon SUDA FOUNTAINS; will be sold ope third leas tha IvquireofJ. Z. VAN RBYKEN, No, 90 street. Alexandria, Va. _ jy al 70OD CONTRAOTORS —I have fur sale 709 W URE oP LAND. weil set in HARD WOUD, | mbout 136 miles from the Nanticoke Biyer. whore fs sels cantoad. Por ter; | the largest class vessels sanjlont Ror terms op Cambridge, Mi. n cost Priace } | AGES. CARRIAGES. CAR RIARRIAGES, Gn han secs superior lovet lait OREETEGES: isting im partof Buggies, Rockawara. Exten- | situ tops. Boal and Jersey Wakons, Half-tope, &e., \ aa a number of second-hand Buggies an fll be sold cheap. Rockaway OO HL GRAHAM, Couchraaker. dy 7-30" 374 D street. and 477 8th street. ] ES) HORSES!' HORSES '!! | See nanet Siiipey an ent, Oar Wan DEPART eau) (hist Quartermaster, Wasuinoton, D. O., July 25. 1366 Ove hundred and seventy-Are dollars $175) eneh forall CAVALRY HOKSKS that pase iuepection at Gierboro Depot, until otherwise or- dered, Hoppe of inspection roms is ol Sp. m. AMES _ Lieut, Colone: (ey if Quartermaster, Sorrectneas of thse confileting opialons—| sy 27.1 aT eS hea: Ehite, Ingptrer, Sth. SOR SALE—Tha goad and saperior fact sailing schooner RING HOUR cupactey 12) tons. One bandera Sad & prisoners wera fercemna trom Camg Yhase to the Us. Navy this week. a eae oh rahe 1 erased t Ta- chansa, aad cae! well are all rusticauog at Redtord Springs. @7 Three Little brothers were drowned to- Sether in a pond at Gesham, Mass., lately. Can be seen at Riley's wharf Por turther ieul, N, Rises 92 ANY a, Toles SM RE'S WERET END ae MP AvetcE Sneak ou vn} re re edeines. Perfamery, Toilet Boapa, Oo. , &e. > logvers’ and other Mcdscines; ty i630 P®orosars FOR LOAN. ‘Tawasurr DaraarMeExy, July 2, 1364, Notice ia hereby given that subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositories and by the National Banks designated and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three years frum August 35, 1864, bearimg interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cont per annum, with semi-annual coupons attached, payable in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into six per cent. goll bearing bonds, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15, 1857. The Notes will be issued in the denominations of fifty. one hundred, five hundred, one thousand and five thousand dollars, and wiil be issued in blank, or payable to order, as may be directed by the sub- scribers. : All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or some multiple o” Gfty dollars. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos- ites. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes re- quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order, When #0 endorsed it must ba left with the officer raceiving the deposit, te be forwarded to this Department. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made privr to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the original certificates As the notes draw interest from August 15, per- sons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commiasion of one-quarter Of one per cent., which will be paid by this Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiving deposits will see that the proper endorsements are made upon the original certificates. All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give to applicants all desire 1 informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub- scriptions, W. P. FESSENDEN, jy 25-tf Secretary of the Treasury. LOST AND FOUND. 0595.08 Sunday, the 21th inst... mfdle sized 4 COW, brewncolor, black hea®, white belly, short tail. ward wiil be giveo if returned to JOHN WAG R, corner %th and H sts. jy 28-3t* CAME To MY PREMISES yesterday, w white y and red OX, The owner isrequesied to come forward, prove property. pay charges and take him away on North Capitol atrest next to the Cemetery (iraye Yard. [jy 28-3t"} Mra, FRIDAY. V AS HIRED on the 26th instant, to Captain Hawkins. 6th Maryland infantry, a small black pony MARE. abont 6 years old, heavy tail; hind feet white The finder will be liberally re warded by leaving itat J. NATHAN’S, corner 12th and C streets, Sy 24-2t OST—A round D PIN, a liltle enamel 4 across the center, between 1 th and 13th sts , on New York York avenue, The finder wilt he liberally rewarded by retarning the same to MR, OOT S room, Treasury Building, or 455 Fst., letween 12th and 13th street. 1t* REWARD —Strayed or stolen from the § 10 commons nerth of Ith and M ats.,on the goth of July, a medium sized white and red BUY FALO COW he above reward will be given to sny person returning her to No. 343 10th et he firet house above M st. north iy & REWARD. — Strayed away from the sub- Ded scriber, onthe 7th of July, a small, dark bay MULE, supp: to ba eight yearsold. Tne above reward will be paid if brought home. or in- formation given, JOUN MOORE, No. 10 Dau barton street, Georgetown, D.C Sy 23 21* LC) REWARD-—Stolen from the p reof the PS) subscriberon the night of the 2th inst, adark brown HORSE, about 13 hands high. bnilt, thin short mane and tail. small star in head. anda scar or the hind leg without shoes very sluggish. and + winded. Iwill give the above reward for the re covery of the horse and conviction of thief, or ten dollars fur the hors?. ca THOS C MAGRUD?} Jy -3t Near Glenwood C O&ST—On Monday. the 25th instant, on T 4tween Mth and Isth sts ,alady’saold WATCH, The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at No. ) T street. between 13th and ith. ty27-2t* FPOCND-A POCKET BOOK. containing money and a diecharge of M, Kerrigan) The owner can bave the same by ealli s. ADREON, Ambulance Park, Ifth and CAME TO MY PREMISE: a smalired Buffalo COW The owner is requested to come forward, prove property. pay charges. aud take the animal away. HENRY MARTIN, dy¥ 2 -3t* niontown, PD C 7s KEN UP—¥strav the 24th inat.. a large black NEWFOUND'SAND DOG, with brass collar on, and name engraved on it. AS. BRENNE Express driver at the B. and V0. KR. R. jy 27 Str S] () REWARD—Drowned, on the 2ith inst. off the vew long bride. at the draw on the Virginia side, DAVID SMI -dressedinan India rubber coat, corduroy pants, an a heavy pair of boots, Tre sbove reward ani the thanks of his brother will be given ISAAC SMITH. jy? 777 New Jersey av., south of Canitol OST OR STRAYED—On Sunday night. the 2ith 4 inst ,from the corner of \2th and M streets. about9 o'clock. a dark bay HORSE, about ts bands high, both bind feet white. small star in his fore- head, his mans raged, Ten dollare reward will be given if returned to JAS. QUINN, I3th strat, between H ard 1 y Dh Bt Alexandria. on Friday, u Alar, luster DIAMOND RING, supposed to have lost in the neigh- berhord of the City Hote The above reward will he paid if the ring is returned to LIKUT, DONN. st D C Regiment, vols .at Alexandria, erat Mr. GALT’S Jewelry St: Washi D.C. pot. eevening of th inst., HORSE, about7 years old; white spots on the left side, from the effect of sores from the girth; and several Fpots from old cores on botn kites back bone, from the effect of the eaddie, Was taken from tae premises of OHARLES MADES, corner of 3d street and Penn. avenue Had on when taken « McClellan asddle, bridla and mar- fingale, A cuiteble reward will be given if re- turned to Mades’ Hotel. iy 25 Bt" OST—On Thursday evening, July 2st, on 4 Georgetown Heights. between the upp-r part of Greene street and the Keservoir a lady’slong GOLD CHAIN, with slide eet in tu-quoise, and having a locket attached thereto A suitable re- ward will be paid to the finder upon waving it at 12% Greene st., above West Gcorgetown § PERSONAL. PERSONAL, O THE PUBLIC —I take this method of rec ommending N. H, Miller, 511 9th street. Justice of the Peace. as s gentleman ef sound julgment and strict integrity, amd would say that any one having business to transact will fiad him an_im- partial man, apd one who can tell right from wrong—from my own personal «x veri . ine case tried before him on the %th and Wth inst. Sy 28-2t* J. FABIA W BITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ¥ CARLISLE, PENN The Proprictor takes pleasure in ai that thie favorite and fashionable Water ing Place ia now open for visitors. The Carlisle White Sul ptiur Springs ara sitn- ated in Cumberland Connty, Pa.,ahou! fonr miles northeast +f Carli ler, The perso and undiv attention of the Froprietor will be gireu to the wants and comforts of bis guerts i Sy 26 5t* N. W. WOUDB, P oprietor. OR SALE—A benutifol, atylish, pare blood BLACK HAWK MORGAN HORSE, fifteen end a balf hands high, weighing ene thousand pounds built io prop «- tion, six yearr old. and « perfect model cf beauty, withont blemish; perfectly —™ kind in single and double haroess and all rightin ev ryway This Herve has been raised by the celebrated Morgan atock breeder, Lewis Sherman, Esq.. Brandon. Vermont, to whom the present owners refer any purche er for his pedig ee. Be wax brooght here six months ago at 4 great expense. and is now #-ld without a single fault, as the owner, after various ansuccessful «forts, can- urt match him in style, action, or eo'orin any part ofthe county, He is perfectly gentle, and ean he handled or driven by nny lady. or even a boy, Che ate familias and army officers is ited to this flue animal No ho & dewers need apoly. H« will only be sold to private citizens or army officers. Price +0 He can he seen at the atablcs of KEL yt ats PYWELL, Kighth strevt, between D al in 5 For partieniars svply at the stsbles.or at the store of P.d. BELLEW, 5 Sevyeath etreat. near Odd Fellows’ Hall.» "> 920 Seventh etry nee 3.0 HOWARD'S Topuiveny, Wine HACK, BX 5S FS ANGE & STAGE STABLES, red. eircom fh and Tih, North The subscriber has constantly on hand ree let of fine HORSES, RUGUIES, Ae. se. which he wht hire well orexchange pai ¢ office of t! i] ‘4 ington a! line Isat the above pia’ tos wae old ing are, Also, attached eam is a fine RES TAURANT. to the e place is & jyio tm S$ Prororats FOR PUROHASE OF WHEAT ND KYB. Al ls Heapguarrers Dep ’e oy WASHINGTON, Orrics or Curre QuartHaMast W @intyGTon. July 26, Bet. SEALED PROPOBALS will he received at ‘ais offce until the 2th day of Auguat vext for the par- chase of Five \ housand Bushels (more or le-s) of the beet Ked Mediterranean WHEAT. and Piftoen Hondred Buahels (more or jens) of the best quality RYK, raised on_ the Government farms gonth of the Potomac, The grain te delivered in thin citr or ecergetonn ithe maf gig may e accepted, within y days fr accep- tance ofthe nit roporals will be endorsed * Propossle for the e ‘4 purchase of Wheat and Ry, Hi RST a i Quartermaster, Dep't of Washington, | NECOND DITION 4 OCLOUK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: Wasuincton, Suly 23, 1264. Buying. Selling 17 7s y One Year Certificates Certificate Checks... New YorK—FirsT Boagp. Joupons, 106 5: 5-20's, 108 ¥ ; Oertificates, 95; Gold, 247. FROM HAGERSTOWN PoToM ANDTHE UPPER ac, No Rebels on the Maryland Shore—Rebels Opposite Williamsport. Maryland—Uol. Mulligan Undonbtedly Killed on Sunday —freparations to give the Rebelsa Warm Reception Should they Attempt to Cross the Potomac. We have direct information from Hagers- town, Md., up to7 oelock yesterday morning. * Tbe Contederates had made no attempt up to yesterday morning to cross the river, al- though their pickets occupy the Virginia shore opposite Williamsport, and occasionally fire across the river at our troops. There is no doubt that Col. Mulligan died from the effects of wounds received on Sunday. Gen. Averill recelved a slight wound in the forehead at the same time, but not sufficient to prevent him from discharging his duties. Union reinforcements are arriving at the proper place, and are being assigned to availa- ble positions. Should the rebels attempt to cross the river they will meet with resistance equal to the occasion. There is regular communication between Hagerstown and Frederick, and the cars are running from Hagerstown to Chambersburg. Notwithstanding the excitement at Hagers- town, business is still transacted, but the store. keepers have but few goods exposed for sale, as they haye received no stock since the recent invasion. THE RECENT REBEL DEMONSTRA- TION. Early and Breckinridge in Command— They Move in Two Columns. toward Martinsburg and Darkesville — Colored Soldiers with the Raiders. Mr. John K. Bell, of Mill Gap, Berkeley county, Va, arrived in this city this morning, and gives some interesting particulars of the | recent rebel demonstrations towards Martins- burg and the Potomac He says that after the fight at Winchester last week, although the rebels were defeated, they were not so badly used up but that they could collect a consider. able force. It appears that they concentrated at Buck Creek village, in Frederick county, and ad- vanced thepce on Saturday morning early through Mill Gap, and halted at Bunker Hill, whence Breckinridge took a force and moyed in the direction of Darkesville, and Gen. Early (who sppeared to have command of the whole force) moved on the pike toward Martinsburg. Their diverging at Banker Hill indicated a movement upon Harper’s Ferry, a3 it was ne- cessary to mov2 through Derkesyille to reacn that point. There is no doubt of Early being in command, as he and Breckinridge, together with their staffs, stopped at Mr. Bell’s house at M1 Gap. Mr. Bell says the rebels had with them about 200 negroes, as near as he could judze, who were mounted &nd armed with sabers and pis- tots. Among these negroes he recognized a number who had been slaves in the neighbor- hood of Mill Gap, and who appeared to be pointing out the way to the rebel Generals, und indicating the best roads to b+ taken. FROM FREDERICK, Passengers who arrived here last evening from Frederick report that considerable excite- ment exists at that place, and that many of the citizens are leaving. Business is almost en- tirely suspended, aud yesterday morning the banks were all closed, and there were but few stores open. The Government property and hospital stores haye all been removed to a place of safety. Reports were current at Frederick yesterday morning that the rebels, in large torce, were drawn up in line of battle at Harper's Ferry, menacing our forces on the Maryland Heights. There can be no truth in this, however, as the regular train from Harper’s Ferry reached Balumore last evening. A REPORTED CROSSING BY THE RERELS ABOVE MCUDDY BRANCH—A CANARD DOUBRTLEsS, A tarmer arrived here last night from above Muddy Branch, and stated that some of the rebels crossed the river on Tuesday night, and threw out pickets between Muddy Branch and Edwards’ Ferry on the Maryland side, and that be was in their lines until twoo'clock yes- terday morning, when he gotaway. Herepre- sents that there were but few who crossed. This story is, however, not credited, and, in- deed, we have good authority for stating that no rebeis have crossed this side of Edwards’ Ferry at least. A FEMALE REREL SENTENCED TO BE CON FINED—-HER LABOR IN CONFINEMENT TO BE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNION f£OLDIERS, Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer, of Baltimore, Md., having been found guilty, by @ special Mili- tary Commiss‘on, held in this city, of corres- pounding with the enemy, and assisting parties within cur lines to correspond with the enemy, and in furnisbing letters of a contraband char- acrer from within our lines into those of the enemy, bas been sentenced to be imprisoned until the termination of the present rebellion, and be employed on labor for the bevefit of tne Urion soldieys, in such prison as the Secretary ot War may ditect. The female prison at Fitchburg, Worcester county, Mass., has been selected as the place of confinement. SENTENCE OF A BLOCKADE RUNNER Jobnson S. Palmer, of Loudon county, Va., bas been tried and found guilty by @ military commission for violating the laws and cus- toms of warin trading with the enemy. and ir furnishing the rebel commissariat with ar- t cles of con missary stores, and tor purchasing inrge quantities of cotton and tobacco within the lines of the enemy and disposing of por- tons of the same within our lines. Palmer has sentenced to he imprisoned in the peniten- tiary at Albany, N. Y., until the termination of the present reteilion, OFFICERS SENT UNDER GUARD TO THEIR REGIMENTS. Lieut. S Damorick, 15th N. Y., and Lieut. R.T. Tighes, 73d N.Y, arrested for being ab- sent from their commands without proper au thority, were seut this morning under guard to the Provost Marshal General of the Army of the Potomac, to be returned to tieir rezi- ments. APPOINTMENTA IN THE POST OPrFick De YARTMENT.—The Postmaster (seneral has ap- pointed Joseph H. Klackfan, Esq., to bs chiet clerk of the Post Office Department, in place of Wm. Wales, resigned, from August 1, 16501. Salary. #2 200. Richaro Kelly is promoted from a first to a third class clerkship, vice Joseph H. Blacktan, apy ointed chief clerk, from August1. Salary, $1.64, RK. C. Reesan is appointed & temperary clerk in the Dead Letter Office, ata pay of $80) per annum. Jorn W. Honx is appomted letter carrier in the Washington Oity Post Office, in place of George B. Clark, resigned, at $500 per annum. WJ Areceut discovery has brought to light the fact thatthe Jews are very numerous in China, A Jewish officer in the Sritish navy estimates them at one million. It wasby mere accident that this community of Oriental Ohina Jews was discovered. The officer reterred to went up one of their rivers, and observed a Jarce town or city. He was not at frst cordi- ally received; but finally obtaining an inter- View with the chief, be landed under his pro- teetion, ind feund, to his astonishment, an immense populationof Jews. deals Si LEE EASE Ee SF The Turkish commercial flag has heen aliered, Instesd of the red groand and white crescent as titherta, the colors are greem ground with a red ball in the middle bearing & white crescent in ite center. 7 It is repcried that Governor Oony,of Maine, fuliowing the precedent, will appoint ex-Governor Coburn Seaator in place Mr. Fessencen, resigued. Herter rR Lal nEpowW! 3 pi ng- land, einer e Fig forty seven parts of chlo- rate of porsb. thirty-#iebt parts of forroeval ide of potassium, and five ates of suiphur, 87 In ayite of the drought the whole wheat, crop of, Towa, tt is eatd, will reach 12,900,/80p buhels. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. —— NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (By the People’s Line—Ofice 511 Ninth street.} BW York, July 25.—U. S. 1581, coupon 6's, 106%; U. S. 5.208, 108%; Uertificates of Indebt- 9%; Gold, 248%; N. Y. Central, 135: Erie, 112%; Hudson River, 1314; Harlem, —; Reading, ; Michigan Central, 1334; Michi- gan South 81%; Illinois Centra!) 129%: Cleveland and Pittsburg, 113%; Oleveland and Tolecio, 131%; Obicagoand Rock Island, 113%; Milwaukie and Prairie da Chien, 70; Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago.—: Altonand Tena Hante, —; Ohicago and Northwestern, 52%; Quicksilver, 76%. The Draft. 8 PHILADELPRIA, July 23.—The Herald says that we understand that General Sanford arrived last night from Washington with the decision of the War Department exempting from draft such of the one hundred day’s men as may be actually im service when the dratt takes place. From California — Opposition to Maxi- lian. Saw Francisco, July 25.—The Mexican pop- ulation in the southern counties of this State are beginning to take sides for and against Maximillian. A great majority support Jaurez, and express regret that the United States did notextend its protection over the Republic of Mexico. The Atlantic Cable. Sr. Jonns, N. B., July 28,—The steamer Margaret Stevenson Jeft here this morning for Trinity Bay, with Cyrus W. Field, toselecta place for landing the Atiantic cable. LOOAL NEWS. Potick Revorts—First Precincl._Edward Lee Cofter and Lucy N. Coffer, arrived trom the rebel States; sent to Provost Marshal. Second Precinct.—Thomas Fursy, indecent language to ladies ilitary. Robt. Grigsby and Josiah Eagleason, fighting; #1 each. Levi, alias Frank, alias James C. Pennifield, steal- ing: jail to await a requisition. Pat’k Hawley, Catharine Walker, selling whisky to soldiers; S20 each. Catherine Walker, selling without license; $20. Mary Currell, drank and disor- derly; $2. Third Precinct.—John Wheeler, larceny; dis- missed. Mary Richardson, drunk and disor- derly; workhouse. James Horrigan, assault and battery; jail for court. Chas. Rolling, drunk; military. Jerome Snow, grand larceny; bail for court. Kate Donnally, do; jail for court. Lucy Tabs, disorderly; $2.41. Henry C. Smith, having a stolen horse in possession; for hearing. Wm. Fowler, selling to soldiers; dismissed. Eliza Taylor, do.; #20. Mary Kellv, drunk; dismissed. John Clancey and W. H. Casteliow, disorderly; military. Jerome Shaw, suspicion of Jarceny; for hearing. Fourth Precinct—Edward Johnson, Charles Wiliams, Joseph Stockwell, desertion; mili- tary. Wm. Rollins, grand larceny: dismissed Wm. Norris, disorderly: do. Pat McVay, in- decent exposure; #6. Mary Shea, disorderly; 2 Sizth Precinet_—John Maffit, disorderly; Jno. McManus, deserter; August Brunk, drunk; military. Jacob Bellmatr, resisting a market clerk: dismissed. Marg’t Johnson, drunk and disorderly; do. James Johnson, grand larce- ; jail for court. Sarah Beeman, disorderiy; 5. Harriet Beckman, do.; $2. George Sam- John Coach, drunk; $3. inct.—Philip Myers,disorderly and Also, for threats; bail for peace. Martha Onrtis, do; Lawrence Eniver, aiding desertion; Thos. Kinchela and Jobn Fitzsimmons, desert- ers; military. Mary Jare Taylor and Mollie William: st driving: dismissed. West Ad- ams, d Michael Hamer, drunk and dis- orderly; Martha Brown, crand larceny; ferred. Pat’k Callaghan and Frank Koden, disorderly; $2 each. ee Mrics Gvarps.—The Quartermaster’s em- ployees have organized for military purposes, and make an exceedingly good show of sol- Gierly material. The first regiment bas or- ganized with the following field and staif of- ficers and captains of companies: « hs. H. Tompkins,Colone!: Dan’l G. Thomas, Lieutenant Colonel; Wm. W. Johnson, Major; John E. Allen, Major; Chas. H. Huestis, Adju- tan K. Springer, Reg. () uartermaster; Mor- ris Prnnick, Regimental Commissary. Zach- eus Debow, Captain company A; Jas. H. Trim- ble, B; John L. Kelley, ©; Johu B. Ramsay, D: Richard Wilson, E; W. A. Kirk, F; W.0. Burgher, G, John Pritchard, H; Sidney W. Seelye, 1; U. D. Harrison, K. b. J. Partello is the leader of the band. The regiment is to be properly uniformed, and companies are to drill each day regularly. ais oe STATE OP THE THEEMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock, 57 in the shade, and 115 in the sun. > AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.—Special Meeting of the Councils.—1n obedience to a call of the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen and Common Council met in their respective chambers. The principal matter for consideration was thesum ot money Georgetown is required to pay the Metropolitan Police, in accordance with the act of Congress increasing the pay of the po- lice force. The Common Council referred the subject to the Aldermen, and the Aldermen laid the snbject on the table temporarily. The boards also paseed a resolution anthorizing the extension of the npper story of the new mar- ket thirty-four feet: and a resolution tn favor of John Oldfield & Bro. The Aldermen ad- jonrned until Monday next, but the Council adjourned indefinitely, and will reqnire an- other call from the Mayor to be assembled again. Selling Whiskey to Soldiers—Mary Galla- gher was arrested this morning for selling whiskey tocoldiers, and was fined $20 by Jus- tice Reaver, Jas. Parrott, proprietor of the itenerant bar, referred to in the Siar yesterday, was turned over to the civil authorities this morning, and was fined £20 by Justice Reaver, ior peddling whiskey without a license. Port of Georgeiown.—FEntered—Steamers Per- ritt, Edoway, N. ¥.; Fairbank, Mershon, do; Jas. Hall, Fenton, Philadelphia; merchandise to District merchants. Cleared—Schooners Constitution, Merdock, Nangemoy; Clara, Gallowny, Balt.; Pearl, Williams, Hayre-de- Grace; Charley, Yates, Biackstone’s Islan Steamers J.A Thompson, McKaig, City Poin Lizzie Baker, Donohuge, Balt.; Sloop H. Day Jones, St. Marys. SS ro RENT—Two furnished BED ROOMS. Ap- ply at No. 424 K street, between sth and 9th. J¥ 28-31" profane: $2. Wm. Hughes, disorderly; ¢ HE NEW INTERNAL REVENUR LAW, ap- proved Jume 30, 1854. Poems; with translations from the German. By Lucy —— ey Captain Brand, of the “Centipede.’’ By Onpt. U.S N. The Ailantic Monthly for Aurast, The Ladder of Life. By Amelia 5, Bdwards, Maurice Dering. By the author of Gay Liring- on: n Elliott's Manual for Cavalry. Railway Anecdote Book, _ - Reecher’s Religious x enine of Children, ’ moor ee Voynge down t Ae OK TAYLOR. 369 SEVENTH STREET, 369 between I and K streets. SIGN OF THE HIGH AWNING, Furniture and Housekeeping Articles generally, viz: Sideboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattressys, Wardrobes. Cane and’ Wood Chairs, Mirrors Tables, Washstands, Safes, Carpets, Matting, Oil Cliath, Table Covers Also, Baskets, Brooms, Tubs, Buckets. Whisps, Feather Dusters. Kuives and Forks, 8poons, Plated Castors, &e.. Ac Which we are selling lower than any honsein the city, Ly 28-16} HENRY BONTZ. (outs SPORE AND TAVERN FOR RENT. The Store and Tavern Stand. well known as the Fountain inn, now doing a good business, with about twelve acres of land attached to it. « nice garden, with vegetables of all k.nis; alse, about two acres of potatoss, well manured, ant about four acres of corn. Th ac heon aaplen- did business done b for the laxt five years, but bow wishing toretire from business, I will sel my Lease and Crop on very reasonab @ term my stock of Goods if the purchaser desir. thirty per cent. lees than ng in the tave dapted for a country hotel ; all , and stabling for twenty i seven days at HALPIN'S horses. Apply within TAVERN. ituated in Montgomery connty, Mary land, geht eee Washington cre y.on the ¥ i i ‘00! ie rupike Woy meagre ane Brookville G?N- HT ALPIN. Brac McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers. REE SECOND HAND PIANOS AND A 8U- PRIOR SEWING MACHINE AT AUCTION, On SATURDAY MORNING. at I] o’clovk on the first floor of our auction rooms we shall sell— Threeescellent second hand Pianos One superior mabogany cased Wheeler & Wil- son's Sewing Machine, in perfect order. ‘Terms cash, J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. Sy Bd GALE OF CONDEMNED TORSES AND MULES. LS i rtermaster’s Office, Washinztom Depot Cuil Ove Wasainaton. D. C,, July 2x om Will be rold at publi: auction, at the Corrals near the Obrerva'ory in the city Washington D.C.,on- WEDNESDAY, August loth, iss¢, and on WEDNESDAY, Augurt 24, 1551, a lot of HORSES AND MULES, condemned as unfit for public service. Terms cash, in Government funds. Sale t ence at Wo'clock a.m Sale _—. ce a pil i aUoxen, ig. Gen, and Chief Quartermaster. jyna* ae Depot of Washingtoe. UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. War DerartMent. Cavatry Boreac Orrice ov Cntgr ¢ Wasuinaton, D. € Will be sold at pobli bidder, at Giesboro, D.C FRIDAY, August 5, 1864. 101 Cavalry. Horses. TUESDAY, August 9, 1554, 1) Cavalry Horses These horses have been condemued as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. For road and farming purposes Many good bar- gains may be had. Horses sold singly, Terms cash, in United Slates JAM on currency. ES A. EKIN, Lieut. Col, and Chief Quartermaster, Sy 3 t avalry Bureat PY 3. ©. McGUTRE & Co. Auctioneers. EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT PUBLIC SALE i o é On SATURDAY MORNING, July 30. at 10 0" in front of the Auction Rooms, we snall sell Porniture and Elfects of a family removing from the city. comprising suite of solid Mahogany Par- lor Furniture, finished in hair cloth, consisting om Two Tet Sofas. two Arm and six ¢ Oil Paintings snd »p Center and Sofa Tables ollow eneic Pocus and Rockers at pont War'robe , Washstands attresses g Txble. Sideboard. Refrigerator ery and Giass Wars Cooking Stove and Kitchen Utensils &c. Sasa '™™ 3.¢, McGUIRE & CO. Ancts. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fivrees cw Stecet, orrosita U. 8, Texasury, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW U.S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act of June ath, 1354. The notes will be issued under date of Auguat 15th, in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 7 310 per centum per annum, payable semi-aa- nually, and will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into six per cent, Pive- Twenty Bonds. We buy and sel! GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, And COIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTER’S CERTIFICAT.CHECKS _iy s7-tf JAY COOKE & CO [MADAME AHOLTAB WOULD 1 LOTR CL ly announce to her friends and the punlic generally, thet she is now settled permanently house No. 249 C street, between 43 and sth at Island, where she is prepared to read, to all w require it, the Past, Present and Fotare. Beira. an impreseed medium, she is able to advise ant counsel with safety upon xll matters: especiaily businese matters; or in fact. anything of import ance. Ladies 7i cents; Gentlemen $1.25. Can be consulted from Sa _m, until 9 p,m, iy 97-1w* Ox FOR SALE. NE of PUFFER’S celebrated SODA DRAUGHT STANDS, similar to Juliho’s, 206 Pennsylvania avenue, only somewhat smaller. ALSO, Two 20 gallon Copper Fountains, extra thickness, iron bound, Two Puffer’s Patent Coolers. One Silver-plated Draught Tube, (never in use.) Matthew's make, All the above being manufactured to order, are warranted to be in first-ra-e condition, neariy new, being in use buta portion of present season; the Only secon for selling being. fur want of proper ccality. Address Soda Apparatus,’’ at this office, iv 7 3t* 5 For KENT—In a private family. one or two pally furnished ROOMS—No. 17 15th at., between Pa av. and F ot. iy 28-3t® YWO STABLES FOR KENT, with Carriage House, at 446 K street, between 12th aod ith in Franklin Row. The stables have accom- yns fur six horses, its R RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, containing ten rooms, and the Furniture forsale. Knaquire of WALL, SfEPHENS& CU.,322 Pennsy!vania avenue. BIB mod HANDSOME 5 YEAR-OLD BLACK HAWKE Mare, with saddle, bridle. &c., will be sold at the low price of $125. Apply immediatoly at 523 I street between 6th and 7th sta. north, fy 23-3t* (COMMERCIAL ACADEMY Corner of 7th and E streets, The course of studies embraces Writing, Arith metic. Book- Keeping, aud whatever the pupil mar require, Termsfrom S10to $3) payable in #4 vance. Hours of attendance from 9 4,m. to 2 p, and from € p.m. to9 p,m, iy %-6t* m Nis Y FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT at IN 156 @ street, between Twentieth and Twenty- rtreets, First-class boarding house near by. jy 28-8tt “THE FIRST OF AUGUST A DOUBLE Room cao be obtained, and several Table Boarders secommodated, x 461 9th st., between B and F, Jy 2-20" ~TKAMER FAIRBANKS HAS ARRIVED, \ Consignees will please attend to the seception of their goods at once, Piast stoner sis for now York on turday, 3 atl p.m yet) 7 MORGAN & RAINEMART, pron RENT—A FRAME HOUSE, containing six roms, With front and back yard. Will be rented to apy person who will buy the furniture, References satisfactory to the landlord required, For particulars inquire at room No 4, first floor, P.O. Decartment, between 9and 3 o'clock or on he premises, 345 L, between i5th and lith streets, aft-r4 p,m. Sy 23-3t Fo RENT --A large DINING-ROOM AND KITCHEN, with every convenience for cook- ing &c., forrent at 346 K street. between Ith ‘th streets To any one understanding how to keepa first class table thie isa splendid oppertu- nity, axa large number of table bearders can de had. the Fousé being fall of lodgers. Apply oa the premises, at once, it URLIC SALE OF LOT NO. 13. IN THE VIL P LAGK OF 8ACK&TT’S HARBOR, NEW YORK —Notice is hereby given taat LOT 13, ia the Village of Backett’s Harbor, owned and for many yeara occupied by the United States, with be sold at pu'licanction on BSDAY.the 2dday of August next at 4 Ce the premi- . Te ¢ in 0.8. rs ei eccalare ofthe Nayy will give tothe pur- chaser 8 €eed uF Felease of the ee 1864, July —, LARIFIED CIDER( CLARIFIRD CIDERA! 2awat ] bave just received per schocnera “George 3. and “J. Wt Boston alary- su Jfame suseachoretts OLARIFIMD OLDER woieu L ‘ane for eale ut the loweat market peiee, in quan- tities te suit purchasers Hotel keepers, antlers, and all othersi= want ofa prime article of Cider are invited to call and ex- ami befo shaking e! ie a ae utiey aie ‘alon Bottlin, pot, eee at, e estGvoraetewa, DU. AwDazon’s BIRDS OF NOB’ AMEBIOA, in. octave of text, had one a Sve) vojs., ro; , iy sinid PRANOK TAYUO: ROORD. Se ae and heat rb sore Se AviOR PAMION 70 Panare, both Netage “atyle;) in every balfeise from 12te IME AND CEMENT! Just received a cargo of superior. ROCKLAND LIME, Also, a cargo of superior HYDRAULEG CEMENT, which we offer at the lowest market rates LIME. PLASTER, HAIR AND CEMENT, con- Btantly on hand, J.P BARYTHOLOW, jy 19 corner 7th street and Canal. Gray’s Patent Molded Collars, , Are universally pronounced thc-neatest and beds fitting collars extant, The apper edge presents a gerfect extve, free from the angles noticed in all other collars. The cravat causes no puckers on the inside of the turn-down collar; they are ca SMOOTH. INJIDR AS OUTSIDE, acd therefore Perfectly free and sasy to the neck. The Gazotte Colkar bas &.smieth and eveniy th- ished edge on beta sides These Collars are not cippiy fiat pieces of paper sut in the form of coller, but are MOLDED agl AND SHAPED TO FIT THR NEOE. They are made in “Nbvoity,” (of turn-down Thinekes, and in “ Bureka.”’ (or Gavotte) from IS to 1 inches; and packed in “ sokid aises’ in neat blue cartons, con.aining W eran; also in smaller ones of tem sack—the latter o very handy package for travelers army and navy officers. Q7 FVERY. COLLAR is stampect “GRAYS PATENT MOLD®D OOLLAR.” gold by alt dealers in men's fernmishing goods, The trade eapplied by WALL, STEPHENE & CO, sola _a¥2 Pr yee. 5, LEON, 414 PENNA. AVENUS, * oh Btricture, ; yphilis, = “ inal Weakn 3 * Thdemimatios of Bidder, a * enorea! . fy 7- tn" QTOVE AND Ki D, Hickory, Onk arbi ye ize: also, cord length. mat t noe Office, Ps. av.. 8d ant 15 at Semt-ren Mithand Wipatease st et Cena) Bride food