Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1864, Page 1

se AUCTION pALES. FUTURE DAYS. B* J. 0. MOGUIRB & 00,, Anctioncers. TRUSTEWS $a. R OF VALUABLE LAND AND VINEYARD NEAR THE INGANB ASYLUM, .J Uh man to me,one dated eds of trust from ee aed ed ia Liber J, AS. ad the ether dated Janu: a ee tata ges i ¢.. 1 sella t ia piesa ae; oles $Y land tring gpd situate in the Washington. aforesaid. ana being part f tract of land Known furnerly aa roodetock . and fatrerty as ‘The Koaciasto ..? the part or pareel herein eovveye! or in- tended ro tolve,being deneribed as follows. nam“ty: ommenciog on the north line of the Geod A Station No. 4 of T. Jehyll’sanrvey of the Kescius*o Plaeg.” and thence running along ssid north line of tne Gool Hope road seventy-seven degrees ani mn mia- uteseast N .(77 dee.1) min E ) five perch s and sixty exght hundredths of.» percn (= 62 1a tos point marked Aand a white tuarbdle monament. geshown npog the plat arcrtsanying the deed hereinbefore thentioned, from Moses Kelly aud Mary W. Kelly, hi wife, %o Qbaries J. Uhlmann, thenee rurning along She firs: dividing line be- tween this p-reel of Iand and that of the said Mosea Kelly south stz d- grees and thirty minutes east(S edeg 30min EB.) seventy one perenes (71 perches) to a small monumeut 7 | white marble set upen said line; thence trom said monament ran- ping south thirty minutes west (8. deg 3'mia W.) soua' oad at a wi ite osh tree, be seventy nice perches and forty-handredtha of 3 yereh (79 40 100 per.) to Station No 5ofT. Jekyll’s survey of the ‘* Kosciusko Place: thence from raid Station No. 5 running south fitty nine degrees and Yorty minutes east (8. 5) lex. # win B.) to thecrossing of a emall creck ei¢hteen perches, (18 perches); thence from «ail croastug Tunnivg seuth Gfty five \exrees and forty-five minntes west (8. (5deg 45 min. W) afieen marches (15 perehit«) to the point of inter-ee'ien wita oat-r ange <f road; thence running slong the north line of said road soat eighty pine degre? and for y five minutes west sidee. 45min WW toven ty-two perches (22 perches) to an anglein the thenee ranping slong the north line of said r. moth fifty four dexrees vest (3 Stdeg W) seve ve-hall perches, : 17}: perches) to an in- gle; fth- same: thence ranning slong the e rp line of eafd yoad paralle! to and one end a half perches from a small creek twenty-nine peseees perches) to the middle of Oxen Run, « ce running along the midd'e ao1 up the arse of said Oxen DB sixceen and one-half perches. (16% p*rches) or thereabouts, to the cor- Fer point between this parcel of land now being deserib+d and the land of W.V.H Brown, veing three perches inarig't line froma large poplar tree that stands on the property of said Brown, one and one-fourth perches from the north bank of said Oxen Kur; thence from the sbove described corner point run- nirg along the dividing line betweea thia par- cel of land and that of said W. V. H_ Brown, north twenty-four degrees and thirty minutes we t(24 - 30 min, W) thirty-five perches to a atKe locust tree on said jine, thence running in right line contipustion from sai¢ locust tree and with the bearing aid (N 24deg.3) min, W twen- ty-four per perches) to the middle ofereek; thence running along and up the bed or middle of said creek. being the « ding line between this parcel and the land of said Brown.) sixty-five erches.(65 percher? or thereabouts, to a pointin fhe bed of said creek opposite to and back tires fourths ofa perch from a marked locust tree that wandson the north side of the same; thenee rno ping from eaid point through the locust tree last above described north twen’y five iegrees weat(N 26 deg. W) six perches und twenty hundredths of @ pereb(62 10 perches) toa marked walnut tree in the bed of a r: hence runoing from said walnut tree, being a meander line of the ravine, Porth ten degrees west (N 10 deg. W) six perches, (6 perches;) thence running on a meacder line aa aforesaid. north twenty-f -urde grees and thirty minstes weat. (N. 24 deg, 3) min. Ww.) five perches and twenty-hundredths ofa perch {5 20% perebes) to a young persimmon tree, {marked hy Cee running from ssid parsimmon ree potth three perches and twenty hundreiths of s preh (3 20 10% p-rches) to a forte? persimmon tree, (marked ;) the we rnoning from said la-t per- simmes tree Dorth two degrees and forty minut-s east« N see: «0 min. E.) ten bce perches) to the n rth line of the Good Hope road, passing t rough asycamore tres that s’andson the souta side of raid rad and termivatings a point on said porth line »feaid road sixteen perches’ 1s perches) from 8t«tion No 35 of f Jekyllgaurvey of ‘The Ko c usko ¥ lace,” ruuuing back from said station; thence from *s14 point running slong the afore: me: ti ned porth line of the Good Hoperoad north sever ty n ae C-greea and thirty winates sast(N. deg. 3'mp ) thirty seven, p* rehes and seven- 7 five hundredths of a p-rch ‘3778 10) perches) to the place of berirning, ‘all of said causes bein, Magnet c) contriving fifty acres. two roods, and thirty-three and ore- bal! p-rcher .(5)acres, 2roods, 3336 perches.) b+ the same more or lees, as rapre- sevted in the plat bereiab-forementioned, togeth- er with ail a.d singular the improrem=nts, privi- leges, hered:tsmen's, a d appurtenances to the game belonging or in any manner apperta‘ning. This property is finely improved asa Vineyard, with abou! twelve trousand choice Grape Vines, and will te sold in rub divisions. T.rme: Que third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months. with interest, secured bys deed of trust on the premises A pay niet of ten per cent. of the purchase money will be requir. d at the time of sale. Should tne te of sale not be complied with .° within ten days after the sale, the Trustee reserves the right to re-sell the property at the risk andex. pense of the cefealting purchaser. on one week’s nteligence = CEJ tiee in the National 2 notice in * HO T, Trustee, HORA 80 9-2aw&ds J.C. GUIRE & Co., Auc + G. D. SMITH'S Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters. TONIC — ASTRINGENT— AROMATIO—DISIN- FECTING—PROPHYLAOTIQ, Sold Everywhere. Ask your Druggist and Grover for it. IT WILL CURB Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Agueand Fever, Lons of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, The Elixir of life for the Aged. and Beanty to the Young. This Prophylactic should be im every family at thie season of the year, as this delicious beverage Will give Health cap be used withont the deleterious effects o Liquors. SMITH & MORRISON, yim Proprietors, _ ©. W. BOTELER. JNO. W. BOTELER c. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODs, TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITERS, LOOK MATTS, FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUSHES, WOOD WARE, AND HOUSBKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. sz HOUSES, HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. 318 IRON BALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, T1-e06m Detween 9th and Ith ste N © ® t,03- Office of Commissioners of Improvemants < Civ Hull, Sane 2. 1384. “ In compliance with an ordinance of the ran ration, entitled ‘An act for the rémoyal ofa sleps, &c..” the public are hereby notitied that all kitchen of ill be removed from their respeo- tive dwell once a day until the ist October next, apd all housexeepers are hereby notified to place vessels sufficient to contain such offal, and easily handled. in the rear of their several prem. izes, when accessible to the garbage carts, and when not bie im the rear. then at a place most convenient, ¥.R. DORSETT, Commissioner First Ward; JA8. W. SPALDING. Coongsgeer Second Ward; Comm! ioe Schind Ws missioner ir H WM. DOUGLAGS Commissioner Fourth Ward; Wa BR WAMTLTON Commissicner Fifth Ward; W. A. FLETCHER. Oorsmissioner Sixth Ward; JAS. H. BIRCH, fasioner Reventh Ward. NH. B. All offal of other kinds will be promptly removed by notifying the Commissioners of the pane, e fe 283-law2m >> WATtR Bana, Waren Prorsenan’s Orrros, — rty Hau, July 7, 18h4, Al} persons who use the Aqueduct water on their | oy ny Jp ong i et ‘= water rentis Bow due je Uo ri July 1, 1804, to January 1, 1846. period from The water reat ia required to fee during this month of July. 7 oF before August ist, the law commands that’ the water be off at the main snd not restored ox- cept upon payment of arrears and two dolars for be paid at this of. expense of shutting of apd restoring. The law dc beg raxiae. for fog individaad Zireg oot Ri abi ee Byte O yy sim iter Registrar. JO°SPH REYNOLDS & CO, d PLUMBERS, GAS} AND STEAM FIPTERS, No, 500 Nuses Srarer, near avenue, Have just received. and will wand, the largest and best asso; of Obazdeliers, Brackets, Dro: Gs " aud gther Glass bes, cies in this like, from . Kew. York, terete : rine, HANG \. Weare prepared, to furnion ; Beers be aia Fiddibinetice cet eaisroe and see i be, ie h iiacmise" ON NOON, September 1%, ata a niet by virtae of two on, XXIV. PERSONAL. ———— BM OOMPLAINTS receive partiviaratten- Pans ee paunrs Office, 492 7th streat between Dand E. Thoee in nerd of a confidential advis-r can be suited byeallingonkin. an5-im™ oO tee ee eee. ee pees COMPLAINTS Are ba eet Se ersonallyor by letter, at Dr, W! fice, 496 7th rest, ite rooms for patients. Of- fice open day and night. au 5-Im* N ADAME AHOLIAB WOULD R&SPBUTFUL- 3y Anaeere to ker friends ani the public qcher y, that she is now settled permanently in ouie No. 249 O street, between 435 and ata. Island. where she is prepared to read, to all who requireit, the Cast, Present and Future. ung an-impreseéd medium. she ie able to advise counsel with safety upon all matters; ? ly business matters; or in fact, Ro sae of import ance, Ladies 7 cents; Gentivmen $125. Can be cepsulted from # a.m. nntil 9 p.m, au 6 aw XTRAORDINARY POWER.—Mrs L SMITH, 4 Clairvoyant and Test Medium, 252 4th street, = few doors above I street, with the aid of spirits, wasins Haare ar disenaen seeeyone Same ving friends; deseri em, gota names; character; re" ‘athe future, Advice about busl- wens. Sitting jy 18-1m* TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. OAPRE MAY. TLROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STRRET PIER, via Ww ROBY RALL-2OMs OE At6 a. m., accommodation due at a.m, At lv 8, m., express due at lig =~ At 4 a. m., express doe at3 p. m, Returning, leave Cape May— 68. m. express due at 94 a. m. 11.45 seoemmacanice dost 434 D. m. 5,0 p. m. express du. p,m. a throug without ehange of oS or baggage. . rat-class. jem) Sm’ "Jy VAN RENSSELABR, Sap". BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. On and after Bunday, June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains will Be rub ‘between Warhington and New York apd Washington and the West. az follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Wastrington at 7.50 a. m., 11.15 a. m., and 8.5) p. m. daily, except Sunday, Or Sunday at 8.30 p. m. only. FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, except Suz- oDamcs rs will note that this train ransas far as Philadelphia only. POR NEW.YORK. Leave Washington daily at 6.30 p. m. 2 Thts train tied New York passengers exclusively, = FOR BALTINORES - Leave Washington at 6.308. m. m.. 4.45), m., 7.20 p.m , and 8.30 Bandsy at 7.30 a. m..8 p. m.. and 8.90 p. m, FOR ALL PARTS br THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.90 a, m. and$,4.45and 8.30 1m only exeent eae al an 1 Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bagsase through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. daily, exeept Sanday. 0 train for Annapoli¢ on Sanday. Trains leaving Washington at 7.9 s. m. and 6.30 p,m. go through to New York without 6 of cars. i ing carson 6.3) and 8.9) p.m. trains, Berths ogn Weretures until 5 p.m. dntiy at the ticket of- fice. after that hour they must be secured of the sleeping car conductor. The first and fifth trains stop at all way points. The $ p. m. train stops only at Bladensburg. Beltsville, Laurel, ‘Annapolie Junction and Relay He use daily, except Sunday. On Sunday it stovs at all _ PARTICULAR NOTICE. Passengers will please observe that the Sp. m. train rune oniy as far as Philadelphia daily, except Sunday. OnSunday itrunsto Baltemoreonly. Also, that the 6.80 p. m. train takes New York passensers onl. farther Information. tickets of any kind, ine oat to 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Wash- ington spree Berra Morccr, of Transportation. L._M.OOLE, General Ticket Agent. _ je 20-tf G@t PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To TraE NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. ND A¥TER NOVEMBER 15TH Sins Asimeave Baltimore from the Nerth & vert Station as follows: Fast Mai! at... _-. —--- ___.. 9D A.M, Harrisburg Accommodation... 8.00 P. M, Lightning Bxpress——- ——---..9.0 P. M. HE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON Sate ae with the9.20 a. m, train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West. end for Elmira, Buff- sto, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni- Rests Falls, and for New York city, .20 P, M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ap re a with ine aan. m, train from Balti- more for Bimiraand the North and Pittsburg and the West, SLEEPING OARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. | BTS Tr Ean és BOONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUIOK TIMB, W7-Por tickets and any information apply at the of f the Great P. jlvania corner on ‘Avenue and 6th stree' , ander National Hotel, ‘askin, J.N.D y way points. ae8 ton. oN. ARRY, Superintendent N. OR. R. Pass and Ticket neds me and eor. jo ott as *" Penn. avenue, SPRING DEBILITY! LANGUOR, LASSITUDE. AND THAT LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM Peouliar to the SPRING TIME OF YEAB, are immediately relieved by the : PERUVIAN SYRUP, rotected Solution of PROTOXIDE OF IKON, THE PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the blood with its vital principle, or LIFE ELEMENT, IRON, Infusing StRENGTE VicoR and Naw Lirs into al parte of the system, of the most Distinguished Jurist in New nd writes to a friend as follows: I have tried PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the it fully wast Iavour prediction, Tt has made a SEW Mam of me; infut into my system new vigor and guerayil am no longer tremulous and debilitated as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier. and with larger capacity fur labor, men- tal and physical, than atany time during the last five years.” An eminent Divine of Boston says: * I bave been using the PBRUVIAN BYRUP for of SPiai ts ‘5 J. P. DINSMORE, Femate Mo. 491 Broadway, New York, COUGHS! COLDS! CONSUMPTION! W1I$T4ARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Onn or rau OLDEST ayy Most RELIABLE Rekue Crndiil'Ualds Wheerman Conch, Branchitio, Dig » Colds. = 5 itis, Dift- culty of Breathing, dahones Hoarsencs?, '¢ Throat, Croup, and every ‘ection af THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry does not Dry up sCongh and leave the seeds of Consumption in the ie. eee lvosena it, and cleanses Lungs of urities, ‘ None genuine unless signed * I. BUTTS,” on thé’ wrapper. ° |REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE!! 4 REAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. FORTY YEARS’ EXPER EBNOB sel enh erate Paracas line oats Boaips,ao.,in a surprisingly short Une? Pe Only 3 cents a Boz, The above are old and well established Remedios, BW vomen'cs _wy 38 B& Wom roadway, New York, +918 T: 4 2 Fee a 1964. SRvEnitinie Me dared ae Ebening WASHINGTON, D. €C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1864. + Sl > N&. 3.575. ute. eauaey. Fiche Gi inl at tho prineipl Metola and Baw. aes | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. FORD’s NEW THEATER, 10th Street. Above Pennsylvania avenue. HA 11 }SANTERBURY BALE} enh per cURener evading. AUGUST &, Eveniog dari ; ENGAGEMENT FOR A SHORT BRABON of the Oricinal and Only and the world-famour Co: ae n Lovisrasa Avenus, Sizth street, Rear of Nattonal and Near Corner of £ a wones Las... Ag . ique, Chaste, and Re- mons tone ennee'e Ps noe PFO . B, Cavanavon_..... —. -. er, | who will appear in their ner cherche Drawing-Room Ent rtaiamente. an jo JOHN £. SMITH, Business Agent. = VARIETIES! VARIETIES! | ing Pi jwania avenue a1 street. FITZ SHON ene pr eeclefot and Manager. GREAT CENTRAL MUSIO BALL. Public Ber: enade at every Hotel each Bvening. The coolest THE GREAT Theater in America. The Great Drama that hasex- THE GRBAT sited hecntire country Star: of Heartaand Orimes, THE GREAT THE BELLE OF WAS INGTON; Or, From the Al- THE GREAT tar to the Dissecting Table. Government Clerks, THE GREAT Officers. Soldiers, Workmen of te Arsenal, Work- men of the Navy Yard, Firemen, and aj) our Fash- fonable Ladies should see thia Great Local Piece. ENT: ,. aTTRA gn: The Great Music Hall Entertainments! Music, NTR ATTRA i Rinking, and Dancing, Lovely Ladies The Great NTBE OF AT™RAOTION, Donbdle Ehow! Our Three Trouves will appear. SENTES oF i RAYE * BP Wednerday and Saturday afternoon, Grand Day- ENT: ¥ ATYRAOTIUD. light Performance, All our Fashionable Ladiee resent! A!l the Departmental Men present! Hetel Buests allon hand. THE BELLE OF WASHING- TON: Or, From the Altar to the Dissecting Table. Last New Piece! Admission, 25 and 80 cents; Private Boxes, $5. ee BEORLSIOR OUR MOTTO. PIO NICS, EXC U RSIONS, &e. XOELSION OUR MOTTO. rp Hu Pinst GRAND Pic NIC METROPOLIS LODGE, No. 16, 1.0. O. F., will pero oree At BECKERT’S GARDEN. (near the Navy Yard,) on MONDAY AFTERNOON, Augnat 22, 1954. meres; 50 Cents; admitting a Gentleman and en. Particulars ina future advertiaement. an 12 2t CHASTE AND ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT. GHASTE AND ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT. | J‘HE SEIGE OF PETERSBURG. CHASTE AND ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT. —— The menbers of the . YOUNG MEN’S ABSOCIATION will give their FInst GRAND EXCURSION TO GLYMONT, ON MONDAY, August 15, 1864. The committee pledge themselves that no pains will be spared to make ita day of enjoyment to very (neon je occasion, zinatayyearseeelef “Two ladies will dance several fancy pieces in fall fen Hees ongeeed: Whe bos’ will leave #80 sonsot as bee! aged. ont a » MR. J. H. OGDEN, wharf at So‘clock a. m., Blagden's wharf, Navy MR. J. 4H. SSREN- Yard half-past® a.m. ME. J. H. OGDEN, By order of Committee. iB. J. H. genEy, Tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and lady. MR. J. 4H. DREN, au 1l-St* MR. Jo OGDEN, GB4ND FAMILY eyiseeec tls MR. J. H. OGDEN, @LYMONT on Better known as the BUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1864, nTEREE ADOR, TWO &TEAMERS IRIs! ABS, and the TRISH AMBASSADOR. RISH AMBASSADOR, meety Eanes BISH AMBASSADOR, ren IBISH AMBASSADOR, The steamer FULTON will leave foot of 7th street at 8 oclock a. m. The steamer PHOENIX, rome Sei N Faving just returned from Europe, will make his | wharf, at 10 o'clock a. m. fret appearance in Washington st the above Hall. Mr. Ogden is, without any exception, the bestand | Both boats will tonch at Alexandria. Dinner will be furnished at the Pavilion; tickets One Dollar. ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OF A guard will accompany each boat, and no im- pee BCCHNTRICITIES IN AMEBIC as proper persons will be allowed on board, x y MOST QOORNTRICITIES IN -AMERIGA, Pee ie amaatte wh svere LO\Paiie Ore erese MOST ORIGINAL DELINRATOR OF ‘IRisH | ™Ake this a please 2 e on EGCRNTRICITIES IN AMERICA, Tickets, ONB DOLLAR. an Il-3t) MOST SOUENTRIOITIES IN AMBRICA oo A GBAND SOCIAL PIC-NIC. MOST ORIGINAL DELINEATOR OF IRISH == NTHIOITIES IN AMERICA, TUESDAY, August 16, At the PARK, Terminus Seventh street road, BENEFIT OF ST. MATTHEWS SOHOOL. @7- Extra nomber of cars will be on the road, Good Music, Refreshments, Ke. Mr. Ganoiner, the celebrated photographer. with his corps of assistants, will be on the ground to take views, grounds, pic-nic clabs, &o. WF Tickets 50 cents, children 35 cents; for sale at Music and Book stores, and at;the gate on the day. aull-4t QOKOUT FOR THE STEWART HOLLAND - BOYS! The STEWART HOLLAND CLUB announce to ENRIVALLED CORPS DA BAtLWE “| thelr friends apd the public that taey ia. ve their thi e nic @ UNRIVALLED OORPS DE BALLET FLUR'S GARDENS, on MONDAY, August 15th, 1864. Tickets Fifty Cents; admitting gentleman and First appearance of ‘ONS. 8Za)) . MONS. 8ZOL ¥, MONS. BZOLLOSY, The celebrated Characteristic Dancer and Maitre de Ballet, who will appear with his UNRIVALLED CORPS DE BALL UNRIVALLED OORPB DE BALLERS In the Grand Ballet of lad The Gonttalttes pledge themmelyes to spare no pains or expense to make this the grandest Pic- LA FETE PARAGON. Nicof the searon. LA FETE D’ARAGON, A favorite string band bas been engaged for the LA FETE D’ARAGON. occasion. y LA FRTE D’ARAGON, Commities of Arrangements. LA FETE D’ARAGON. W. Grover, EB. Edwards, w. J, Tanner, au 10-5t* J. Parker. Ts SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holdiag a District Court of the United Ftetes for the sai Distsiet i "0 all whom it may concern, greeting > Notice is hereby given * Eat on the 24 day of Au- ist, 1864, the sehooner L. B. Cowperthwaite, tac- fie snd apparel, farniture, &c.. were seized for violation OF the Revenue 8 by the Un'ted ALLIB LAND, Btates Collector of Customs at Georgetown, D. ALLIE RONDSRLAND, ., and brought the same into this District for ALL RELAND, ~ adjuaication; and the same are libelled and _pros- ecuted in thiscourt inthe name of the United States, forcondemnation; snd have been arretted by the marshal for the reasons in tne libel stated; id that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hall, in the elty of Washington, on the fret Mon- day of Beptember next, when and where all per- are warned to appear to show cause why con- tion should not be decreed, and to inter- their interests, VQugust2. 164. ~—«R. J. METGS, Clerk, THE QUEEN OF S0NG, MISS GALLI SUNDERLAND, ALLIE SUNDERLAND, SUNDER opie wenn! tere it os ro iy | WESNER SISTERS, au 3-2awtd Waanan siepens’ JAY COOKE & CO., WwW ESNER SI“TERS; ; ‘BANKERS, hides ie phir htc HAVE THIS DAY, Consisting of BEMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE, ee eee eee, FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR G, In their Terpsichorean Feats, OPPOSITS UNITED STATES TREASURY. angl-tf [MrosTANT TO SUTLERS SUTLERS WILL FIND MULLIGAN, H. As DOWNING & CO.’S MELLIQAN: CONCENTEATED OLAX MULLIGAN, VALUABLE AR’ ; MULLIGAN: TO BB A MOST TRADE: TIOLR TO ae | Fe It sells very rapidiy, and is the most economical W: #4 article of ast for the officer’s mess, It is prepared WEST, in one minute, and makes 8 most delicious Soup or Chowder. It is arp or by. Arm Burgeons, The profits are large. = H. A. DOWNING & 00, Manufacturers of Concentrated Food No. 111 Bast 18th st., New York, we i if WIULiaMs, La WILLIAMS; IN NEW ETHIOPIAN BOOBNTRIOITIEG, | For sale by BARBOUR & BRMMUS, Bole Agenia, Aven: » ses-ly 2, Dt o aavebrartoreers’ Sette) LING & 00. M4288 Cores separa DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER, Iam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALB and PORTER from this celebrated brewery, which 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- “Goods gall ered in all parts of Wash: is ivi 0: ington and Georgetown, free of charge. ei RILEY A. SHINN, Agont. Union Bottling Depot, 5% Green street * pb-tf Georgetown, D. 0. OOTS AND SHOES Te 8 4 B no} senate ree ae ENTIBE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME RVERY EVENING, " POPULAR.PAMILY MATINEE, DAY, af 2 P.- M.; when'the Batir 9 Katertainments will bo given," On BS, —) " iw Admjstion,—Ladios, 25 conte; Obildren, 1s seats, | 4.5 SHOuS cad sontanly ec nee of BOOTS i ly of Eastern wade work of ey: ry de iaat a mgsh loper ice thse hares so! ; - Boretofore inthis eity for mach inferior > iano P ip want of BOOTB and ORS of Bastern "Tee ¥) J s k, will 3 3 be > oor ane ta SS on Give uss 8 ap Sth. J 4 " Doors 3 ore at 7 e'eloek; Performance to com TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. MORE REBEL PIRACY. Another Steamer off the Coast—Five Ves- sels Burned by Her—Capture of a New York Pilot Beat—Description of the Rebel Craft Nxw York, August i2.—A rebel pirate is Feported to have been siaty miles southesst of Sandy Hook yesterday, and to have captured the pilot-boat James Funk. [8BOOND DISPATOH.} Fier Istanp, August 12 —While one of the sailing boats attached to the Surf Hotel was cruising outside his morning, it discovered a yawl-boat making jor shore. Upon coming alongside, sixteen persons were found on board, who belonged to the pilot-boat James Funk, of New York. The brig Estelle, the tug Sarah Boyce, the brig Richard, the bark Bay State, and the schooner Atlantic, were captured and burned by the Confederate eteamer Tallahassee, com- manded by John Taylor Wood, off tha coast yesterday afternoon. The pilot who bronght up an Italian bark this afternoon reports that on Tharsday, at nine o’clockin the morning, about six miles southeast of Sandy Hook, he saw a steamer showing the American flag. She came close under the bark’s stern, but did not hail. She then sighted the pilot-boat James Funk, and, hoisted the rebel flag, captured the boat and puta pirate crew on board, and steamed off toward Montauk Point, the pilot-boat follow- ing at the same time. The pilot also saw a schooner three miles to windward. All her sails were cut loose, io a sirking condition, the pirate having evidently scuttled her, The pirate craft is a small “neutral” Eng- lisk-built vessel, schooner-rigged, painted white, with red bottom. and carries a pivot- gun for and ait, and four broadside guns, and is very slow. The pilot- boat is, perhaps, able to out sail her. A passenger by the Evening Star reportsshe was chased tour hours yesterday by the pirate, who fired three shots at her, but she outsailed theenemy. This statement was not included in the pureer’s report to the press. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Visit to Chambersburg—The Burnt District Inspected. CHAMBERSBURG, Aug. 11.—The Senators and Representatives, accompanied ny the President of the Cumberland Valiey Railroad and sev- eral other persons, left Harrisburg at 9 o’clock this morning, And arrived here at 10% in a spe- cial train, to view the ruins. Upon arriving here, the visitors were taken in charge by a committee of citizens, and es- corted through the burned districts. The scene can never be properly described. Four squares in either direction, private houses and stores have been thrown into one black rain. The order of the invaders had been to spare churches, and none of these were destroyed, except those in close proximity to residences. The fact that a Vatholic church joined the de- pot was the means of saying the latter struc- tore. The losses of the Cumberland Valley Rail- road, since the beginning ef the war, have been $125,000. The total loss to Chambersburg will be #3,000,0 0, by actual count. The records of the courts were nearly all preserved, and are now being arranged in a new structure. The people of Chambersburg are now retarn- ing, and commencing to rebuild their dwell- ings. All are well supplied with the necessa- ries of life. The Legislature leave this place at noon for Harrisburg. Every possible attention is being shown them by the people of the town. FROM LOUISIANA. Enemy Fortifying Near New Orleans—Of- fensive Operations A’ ipated—General Dick Taylor in Comm \—-The Teche District Occupied. New York, Aug. 12._The Evening Express says that passengers by the Evening Star, from New Orleans, report that the rebels are in strong force outside of Algiers, within six or seven miles of New Orleans, fortifying the place and constructing entrenchments, appa- rently with the intention of making that tke base of offensive operations, They are com- manded by Gen. Taylor. The Teche district is also occupied by theen- , emy in large force, in order to prevent another navanee of our troops through that region into exas. Secessionists in New Orleans eay it is of no importance if Mobile is lost to the Confed- eracy. . Itis stated the rebels are erec' ries at Brownsville, to protect the con ™ Ot- ton trade on the Rio Grande. LATER FROM SHERIDAN. He is Pursuing the Rebels—They Must Fight or Retreat—Martinsburg Occupied by Our Forces. plod Dispatgh to the N. Y. Tribune. ‘ASHINGTON, Thursday, August il, 1861.— R. L. 8. sends the following to the Tribune burean here, uader date of of August 11: General Sheridan’s command broke camp at Halitown yesterday, and marched to Berry- ville, on the Winchester pike, where 1t arrived yesterday afternoon without much opposition. Imbo?cn’s cavalry skirmished with our ad- vance from Charlestown, but were easily and steadily driven. This morning at daylight we resumed the march, and expect to meet the enemy at Ope- quan, five miles this side of Winchester, where we will either have 4 battle or they will retreat down the valley: Martinsburg has been occupied by our forces. The. rebels captured and hung Sergeant White, one of our scoute, at Martinsburg, yes- terday. Guerrilla Operations in Kentucky and Elsewhere. Sr. Lovis, August 12.—Ladina, on theCum- berland river, 12 miles above Smithland, was attacked by 200 rebel cavalry on Sunday morn- ing. They were repulsed, with a loss of 6 killed and 20 wounded. A thousand guerrillas are reported to be in Union county, Ky.; also, a large number inthe ‘western part of the State, near the Tennessce Une. Gen. Paine has gone down there to clear them out. Gen. Paine has levied a tax of $25 on each bale of cotton, and 25 per cent. ad valorem on each hogshead of sugar, belonging to disloyal men, for the benefit of families of robbed and murdered Union men. It is expected that this tax will rie three hundred thousand dollars Jp 8ix months. ————— Railroad Accident at Perryville, Md. BattimorE, August 12, 10.10 p.m.—A des- patch from Havre-de-Grace says nine freight cars, owing to the lect of a brakesman fail- ing to put on the brakes, ran overboard off the steamer Maryland, to-day, at Perryville. One soldier was drowned. There was no detention to the passenger trains. INCENDIARYISM IN PRINCE GuORGES.—The store house of Richard Ryon, at “Oroom,” in Nottingham district, was destro; by fire on Friday nightlast. It is said tohave been the work of an alert The Primary schooi house in the same neigh- borhood was aleo consumed by fire on Satur- day night following. As the school house had been closed for the summer vacation for some time, it is fair to presume this was also the work of anincendiery. Itistobe hoped the aMy authorities Aagle tesa eee patens in- vestigated, and guilty brough' justice.—. Prince Georgian, Aug. 12. = i !” called out Brown to the waiter Py Shot penton me , sir; Lam no boy,” said'the latter. “Then do as you’d be gone by,” but in Brown, “and don’t call this mutton lamb any more !” ° 97" Lady Franklin is said to dislike the J rth because it sent somany ships after Sir John. By her ill temper sho drove him away, hg he might possibly be brought back aga S@The meteoro! are discussing the temperature of the year. irae pel oalp aske nif present. 1 eee aire deletes herself as pre- | oma will do anything. But oho is a ie ‘Alfiorl Thester, in Paris, an opera isrpemy it, ris Remcetac oa * . composer ”” recetves $50 every night it @ performen = wii % 87 A letter from Mexico says the new Em- “peror is firm in his piace and very popular, THE “GREAT S AG EVIL" I§ CHI. er, LE ca ‘ Cypriens Orderei to Leave the City witht ert}-eight Heur>—Many P Teg and Drowning Themse! - Great Fxod@ of Abandgved Wome, &e., &c. The Gbicagopapers tor some time pst have alluded to the Ingresse of the “graat goaial evil” i thet city. Tne Board of Polive, at a regent atesion, passed the following etringent order: “Ordered— That thé Superintendent of rows bec ted 10. cAusew Notice tobe Bott at - vuildings which are supposed © patronized by disorderty, vagraut or other Pereons of iliegal practices, that from ana af- ler forty-eight hours trom the date: of leaving Said potier all legal means. wiil be resorted ta tor the purpose of promptly entoreing the or- disance of the city and: iaws of the State Spuinet Such persons. The Chicago Post of Monday contains tha foliowipg starting narrative of the effects produced : ces were ferved on Thursday by Pessoa. “The not: leaving copies at a larg» number co cupied by disreputadie femaiac reine: ot hear that any Doticee were sorved Upon the blacklegs or any other “disorderiy?® Persons of the sex masculine. Indeed, the saddeniy yir= tuous resolutions of the Police Commissioners appear to be wholly directed, in the present case, against women. Possibly they may sup. poee that if they can succeed in vangquis! ibe women their male copfreres will disappear, and save the trouble and danger ofa campaign againstan enemy composed of veterans who have emelt gunpowder. “The forty-eight hours grace mentioned im the notices expired yesterday. The terrible effects produced by the order, whether antici- pated or not, have burst upon the community with all their melancholy reality, “The firet fruits of the order were the violent deaths, by their own hands, of two abandoned ‘women, who, terrified by the threatened ven- geance of the Authorittes—the nature and extent ot which they were utterly ignorant, but which in their minds, excited and confounded by the mysterious ekirmisbime of the police, had be. come arrayed with all the terrors of the rack or slow fire—had chosen voluntary deata to the upknown agoniés ‘hey believed to be im store for them. The name of one of them was Annie Wallace, a young woman of only eignt- een years, and the canghter of respectable parents residing in Bridgeport. About four moutbs ago, concealing her destination from ber friends, she took up her abode in a house of illfame, kept by Mre. Anna Bell, at 290 Clark street, and there entered upon a life of thame. With her it was as short as it was in- glorious. Scarcely yet recovered from the first wild and intoxicating excit-mentof a wanton’s lite, she found herself without friends whom ebe dared to approach, subjected to the over- whelming storm which bad burst upon her Atraid to face an uncertain fate, on Friday evening she drank of @ poisoned cup and died by her own hand Another victim to the rein of terror was a Mre Rephy, whose maiden name was Glynn. She closed a life of many vicissitudes on Fricay night, from the effects of landanum admin stered by herown hand. The Ooroner held inquests yesierday upon the bodies of the two unfortunnte women, and the jury retarned verdicts in both cases ot death by suicide. ‘There were reports current upon the streets last night of yet otner casesof self-destraction by these panic-stricken females. According to one of these, six women took a hack and went & considerable distance on the North Side, where they teft the conveyance and proceeded to the Inke shore and deliberately threw them- selves into the water and were drowned. It 13 impossible as yet to obtain the reai facts in the case. There are other rumors abroad of an equally startling nature. bat time alone ean determine uponfwhut foundation they rest. Of an intense and Widely spread panic there cam be no doubt “ While some of the prostitutes have thus teken the fearfal responsibility oi euding their own miserable existence, others, in large num- bers, are flying from the city in all directions. The police authorities state thatthe numbers known to have fled are as foliows:—For Vin- cinnati. 30; tor St. Louis, 60, and for Pittsbarg, 28. Besides these, there is reason to believe that large numbers have left for other parts, some going by private conveyance. «No cemohstration was made last night, ag expected, by the police, further than placing a strong patrol force uo) Wells and Ulark streets. If the terror already created does not rapidly abate it will be difficult for the present to find one of this class of persons of waom ta make an example. The order of the police commissioners is accomplishing its work most rapidly. Now that the creat hammer is about to fall, let us hope that some of the offeuders of the male persuasion will tee) its weight. When ‘will the gamblers’ turn come !” S77 The proprietress ofa Peach orchard in Jersey advertised ina Philadelphia Paper for 12 boys to pick her peaches, and appointed a locality in Philadelphia for a meeting to per- fect arrangements. At theappointed hoar, not twelve butover one hundred urchins appeared, all of their lips smacking with the prospect of a glorious feast of the delicious fruit they ex- Ree topick. Then came the “tug of war.’* he boys aseaulted her in front and flank. «“Tuke me,” ma'am said one. “I know how to pre peaches,” cried another. + Don't have im:he can’t do nothin’,” yelled a hundred young aspirants, shoving, crowding, pushing, and using every available means, fair or foul, to get the earof the panic-stricken female. The gocd woman, almost distracted, called for the “Pleece! P'leece!” The «P’leece” came, and, clearing & vacant space around her, gaye her time to select a dozen youngsters from the crowd, when she attempted to leave, but the boys, cheated out of their expected prey, head- ed her off. Foiled in herattemptto get off from Walnut street, she bolted into Washington Square with about one hundred boys at her heels, including the favored ande/ated dozen"? who now basked in the sunshine of proapect- ive peach orchards. The main body of the crowd, foiled in their attempt to enter along with her, made & flank and rear movement, pouring into the Square by the ga‘es on Sixth Street, Seventh street, ard Locust street, again. aseailed her until, at last, the panting, perspir= ing and terrified peach woman broke and fled, just as a fresh force of police came upto her rescue. The scene was one of influite fun to the passers-by, butalmost death to the object of the boys’ attentions and affections. A MIsconsTRUCTION.—A gallant officer in one of the Iowa regiments, who never quailed before Confederate bullets, felk an easy victim toa pair of bright eyes, whose owner wore a beautiful apron’ bearing the emblem of our country’s flag, and who was waiting on the lowa boys ata festival lately given on their return home. The colonel, wishing to make the acquaintance of the lady, remarked, “That is @ pretty apron you wear, Miss.” + Yes,’ said the maiden, ‘this is my flag.” “I have fought many abard battle under that flag,” rejoined the colonel. ++ Not this flag, sir,” in- dignantly exclaimed the beanty as she swept away. leaving the gallant son of Mars per- fectly dumbfounded. &27 Collector Washburn states that it is the in‘ention of the Government to make this city a fortress. It was for that purpose that work ‘Was suspended upon For! Preble. Mr. Wash- burn alco states that there were to besome fiveor six more forts and fortifications con. etructed, rendering the city impregnable both landward and seaward.—Portland Argus. a7 The city of Albany, N. ¥. claims one major general, one brigadier, nine colonels, three majors, and a large number of line and company officers and & host of privates, as among her dead heroes—killed in the war for the Union. S7 Anentire family, consisting of a hus. band, wife and two children, named Hunre- gute, babi Mardared bear. Den vers @ short fi yy the is. They were scalpe: Se ec taconts cut. x : a a7 A kind of tungus has been discovered near Talbot, South Australia, which looks ex- actly like @ rattlesnake; when it issues from the ground it makes a moise like a rattlesnake. w@A sea serpent, big as a stove-pipe been seen 74 Cfanabanagune aman, some place orth. § & NAM {s deser: ing of such & monster. ¥ an a7 The fisheries ot Zritish Columbia represented to be ex‘ensive and inexhanstible. The salmon iishéries of the Frazer river are especiaily good. 7A lady trayeling from Rock Island to Obio gave Tirtn Yo &@ child in a railroad car, whilé pursuing her journey. #7-One firm in Philadelphia has between twenty and twenty-five thousand hogsheads of Sugar stored in the custom house. a RZ Three of the most corpulent ind’ a of Philadelphia are going to run 4 race in lew days. SF The Trenton State Gazette says that from two to three hundred recruits are sent ‘rom, a7-The Prince of Wales has made format @pplication for admission to the Masonic fra- av The people in Northwestern alty like sistas ety eet tert — pirates 8 having a life sise under arrest in London for __. oson September Gta. 2 +? Will be 200yeAre s7One firm in Australia has sent 30,000 iw the ne ee za ironclad inderberg wil launched in two months, kid