Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1865, Page 1

“E EVE? . PUBLISHED DSILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, © Southwest corner of Penna avenue and ilth street, By W. D. WALLACH. —_o—— The STAR is served by the carriers to their eubecribers in the City and Districtat Twatve- AND-4-HALP CENTS PER WEER. PrRicBE FOR MAILine:—Single copy, Three ents; one month, Seventy-jive Cents; three months, One Dollar and Fiftg Cents; six months, hree Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Priday wooraing—One Dollar and a Jialf @ year. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER'S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. THE MOST PERFECT SUMMER THEATER) IN THE COUNTRY. ‘Thoroughly ventilated on scientific principles. A maagnificent fountain, surrounded by rare and beau t'ful plants in full bloom, occupies the center of the euditorium. 3 SAN DENIN, in her beautiful re: ion of Pauline, and the pop. ular young Tragedian, MR. J. C. McCOLLOM, in bis finished impersonation of Claude Melnotie, The youthful, beantiful and accomplished AUGUSTA. in one of her most finished Dances TO 8, MORROW (Tt ‘DAY VENING, THE GLORIOUS Fou THE CRADLE OF LI REY: Aso, A GRAND FREE _ EXHIBITION OF FINE WORKS. in front of the Theat io ht ee ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. i WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND, SATURDAY, July 5, 6,7, 8. CARNCROSS & DIXIE’S MINSTRELS, Direct from their Opera Honse. Philadelphia, the: Star Troupe of the World, ina sparkling and mirth-; provoking entertainment, consisting of : SONG, DANCE AND By a combination of artists not & the minstrel profession. i LOOK AT THE NAMES: LEHR, DIXE MMO. SLOCUM, PALMER, RO D BECKET, Y¥.8D HOL HE Admittance, 50 Cents. } Beats, Doors open at 7", o'clock, to commence at 8*;. jy 3-tf ALS) PENNOYER. Agent. | OXFORD: OXFORD: OXFORD: MUSIC HALL AND THEATER, i Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue. GRAND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE; NEW GRAND PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! A NEW GRAND . BALLET! BALLET! BALLET! BALLET E BALLET? BAL ! NEW LOCAL HITS! NEW LOCAL Hits! NEW @ NEW G SUA AFTERNOON. { IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, FRIDAY NEXT, GRAND BENEFIT’ TO BARNEY D ELLY AND FRED FRITZ, BARNEY DONNELLY AND FRED FRITZ, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, F@eworks 1) FIREWORKS!!! AT WHOLESALE, In great variety. CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES, MINES and STARS, VOLCANOES, FLOWER POTS, BENGOLA LIGHTS, SERPENTS, PIN WHEELS, VERTICAL WHEELS, FORT SUMTER AND MONITOR, PEACE COMMISSIONERS. 300 Boxes FIRE CRACKERS, $00,000 TORPEDOES, 6.000 AMERICAN FLAGS and LANTERNS, FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &c. 300 Boxes Prime MESSINA LEMONS. $50. “* vo ORANGES, cOcoA NUTS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS, &c., &¢ Parties requiring EXHIBITION PIECES of FIREWORKS will please send in their orders ag son as possible, as the heavy demands are re- jug the stocks rapidly. J. PEARSON, 491 and 493 Sth street, je 28. 5t* near Pennsylvania avenue, FUREWorKSs rn Seb FIREWORKS!! THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY, FLAGS! ea. FLA of all kinds. LANTERNS)! For INuminations, &c. LANTERNS! Roman Candles, Keroll Wheels, Sky Rockets, Pin Wheels, ‘Triangles. ¥ertical Wheels, Saxon Wheels, China Flyers, Flying Pigeons. ion Pieces, re Ci ers, ling Crackers, ‘Torpedoes, Flotillas Chinese Bombs, Fire Balloons, ‘Toy Cannons, Serpents Cracker Pistols, Graseho} pers, Torpedo and Cracker Pis- Flower Pots, tols combined—a new Blue Lights. article, Berngoia Lights, Transparent Lanterns, Red. White and Blue new,Toy Drums, ter Pots. new, Spangalettas, new, Chinese Rockets, + Rosettes, new, Voleanoes, new, Floral shells, new, Tnion Boquet, new, Come everybody and get your supplies for the GLORIOUS FOURTH. For we Star Spangled Banner still floats on the TeeZe» $ Not astar of its glory’s gone out; Gb, long may it wave o’er the land of the braye, For the Union, the Union, we ll shout, The trade supplied at BOSWELL'S Great National Flag and Fireworks Depot, 302 E street, near lith, je 24-eotJuly4 [Chron.] above Grover’s Theater. 8 1AM ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE IN my busings#, I will offer to «he Citizens of Wachin; oon, eorgetown and Alexandria, my en- tire stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which I will sell at and below cost for one month only, comprising in part Cassimeres for men and boys? wear, from 65 to $1.50; Linen Goods for men and boys’ wear, from 45 to 60 cts; all wool Flannels, S7>_ cents; all colors Black Alapace, from 40 cents ud; Schally Delains, 30 cents; new style Mozam- biques, 35 cents; Lawns, 40 to 50 cents; new style Prints from 20 to 25 cents. We call particular attention to our White Goods, Brilliants from 2 to 35 cents; Check Cambric, ‘White Swiss, Stripe Swise at all prices. You can also find a full assortment of Cloaks, Mantillas, Black Silk Cirenlars, and also a lot of Black Silk, which I have just received from auction, which I will offer to sell from $5 to $2. io have also a full assortment of Hoop Skirts, which I bought very low; French Corsets, $1.90, and thousands of other articles too numerous to ener ee soe e one at my Store, No, 241 th street, between G and H. JULIUS SYCEL, je 27-staw2w* 421 7th st., bet. G and H. Jas. T.Crosk, F.E.Corzett, W.A.Moyror, Late Col. 16thVa.Vols. of N. ¥. Late War Dep't. CLOSE, CORBETT & MONROE, ATTORNEYS, , CLAIM. PATENT, REAL ESTATE, AND GEN- ERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. CLAIMS of all kinds, against the United States Government or individuals, collected. Ordnance, Quartermasters’, and all Government Acccunts, promptly made up and attested, MONEY loaned and advanced on Claims. Eepecial attention given to PATENT CASES, PATENT CASES promptly attended to. REAL ESTATE bought and sold. Houses and for sale or rent in Washi, D.C. = Taine Gattlesetrromarsernsies:D- Om Alek POLICIES granted on LIFE.FIRE and MARINE RISKS, in some of the oldest and most re: ibl insuraice Companies. TT OFFICE, 287 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Opposite Willard’s Hotel. e010" WASHINGTON, D, G, wth . XXVI. AMUSEMENTS, yu CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL i MUSIO CANTERBURY HALL /H A LL AuD { CANTERBURY HA be) AND THEATRE) CANTERBURY HALL (THEATRE LOUISIANA AVENUE, nran Sixta StREET, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels. GEORGE LEA. ...-Proprietor. leo, of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury Alexandria, Va. Stage Manager JOSH HART... 4 COOLEST THEA OOLEST ae 53 leh iI Ptetet lol d OOLEST E COOLEST THE E COOLEST THEATRE ZLLLLEL 4484 Sistot FOURTH OF FOURTH OF S ial FI ie] 1-<} ° a nt St Ct Ck ng Se eqaced coeds mercer 2eaeee Soins Ca] ° fs 3 i} 3) F PROGRAMME. F PROGRAMME. F PROGRAMME. F PROGRAMME. EW PANTOMIME, A NEW PANTOMIME, EW P A NEW PANTOMIME, EW PANTOMIME! THE GREAT MIACO BROTHERS, MIACO BROTHERS. MIACO BROTHERS. MIACO BROTHERS, MIACO BROTHERS, MIaCO BROTHERS, Who have created such an immense sensation in this city. astounding feats every night, . They willoppearin their terrible and Second week of the fascinating dancers. MULLIGAN, EMERSON, RE MULLIGAN, EMERSON. RE MULLIGAN, EMERSON. RE’ MULLIGAN, EMERSON, RE MULLIGAN, EMERSON, RE’ MULLIGA RSON. RE MULLIGA RE MULLIGA RE! MULLIGA RE MULLIGA . RE we HARE: & and the full Corps Dramatigne in a fine Drama. MISS JENNIE JOHNSON, MARY AND CARRIE GARDNER, MISS KITTY LEE, with a host of others cach night ina diversified bill of performance, REGULAR FAMILY MAT REGULAR FAMILY MAT. EGULAR FAMILY MAT: REGULAR FAMILY MAT CLAR FAMILY MA AR FAMILY MA AMILY MA ON SATURDAY, AT CHEAP PRICES. TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4. UESDAY, JULY 4, TUERDAY, JULY 4, !UESDAY, ape 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4. TUESDAY, JULY 4, N AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, aN EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, AN EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, AN EXT. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, AN EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, commencing at 30’clock, NOTICE. WEDNESDAY, 5, AFTERNOON AND 5) AFTERNOON AND 5, AFTERNOON AND ULY 5, AFTERNOON AND pENerie OF BILLY EMERSON, BENEFIT OF BILLY EMERSON, BENEFIT OF BILLY EMERSON, sisisI ence when a ‘REME! US BILL OF AT ION, TREMENDOUS BILL oF AT’ Bact NS TREMENDOUS BILL OF ATT: ‘IONS PREMENDO iy BILL OF ATTRACTION: Wil he offered, SPECIAL NOTICES. (22S eee A BROKEN-DOWN TEM There is a disease to which the doctors give many names, but which few of them understand. It ix simply weakness—a ing down of the vital Whatever its causes, (and they are innu- merable,)its symptoms are in the main she same, forces. Aniong the nest prominent are extreme Isssitude, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, and great mestad de- pression, Indigestion and a Stomach Caish are aleo frequently concowitants of this disiressing state of body and of mind. The common renark in relation to persons in such a condition is, that they areconsumptive. Now, what these unforfunates cial strength; and as certainty really wanteis yas dawn succeeds darkness they can recapérate systey 4 regain perfect health by resort- ing to HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. It ie as r that a life-reviving Tonic is required in such cases, as that the dying flame of an empty lamp requires to be reviwd with anew supply of oil. Perfectly pure and innscuous, containing nothing but the niost genial vegetable extracts, and combining the three grand ehkmenta of a stomachic. an alterative, and a genial Invigos- ant. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS are suitable to allconstutntions. 2nd are as applicable to the dis- eases and disabilities of the feebler sex as to those of men, i 1 2w * Phe perfumed lesht Steals throuxh the mist of alabaster lamps, And every air is heavy iwith the breath Of orange flowers that bloom TD’ the midst of roses. Such was the flowery land filled with healing and life-preserving products where Dr. Drake dis covered the chief ingredients of his wonderful Tonie Medicine — PLANTATION BITTERS—the en- chanted trop island of St. Croix. The PLAN- TATION BITTERS. combining all the medicinal and tonic virtues of the healing and life-sustaining products of that favored clime. are, without doubt, the World's Great Reme for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits. and all ot ie diffienlties, jyl-iw STOP THAT SCRATCHING mar 23-19 insy COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Tow-et Soar,in such eniver demand, is made from the chofcest materials, is mild and emollient in ite nature. frazrantly scented afd extremely beneficia/ in its action upon the skin, For sale by all Druggiste aud Fancy Goods Dealers, jan 28-coly SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. New styles Superb Stock of Dress, Sack, and Walking Coat) if ms, Vests, and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods. &c.. &c. Weare now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing, which, tor ele- le, variety and excellence of frabricand of manufacture. hat not heen sur- by any stock heretofore offered in thie search of Clothing for Gentlemen’s and arare invited to call and examine our stock. We can say with assurance they will find the right article on the most reasonable terms. Also, an extensive assurtment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces- sary for a complete ontfi NOAH WALKER & CO.. 368 Pa. av., Metropolitan Hotel Building. oc J0-8m1” MooTH SKIN AND Beacti NTRATED FL APARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples, and all cruptions of the skin. mi 2-5 To Prriry. THE Bioop. Bractiry the complexion, w HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CON- CENTRATED UIDEXTRACTSARSAPARIL- LA. One bottle equals in strength one gallon ef the Syrup or Ib 10 25-$10 tur Worst Disonpers th a ind arise rruption= of the blood, HE BOLD’S E. * SARSAPARILLA isa remedy of the utmost value. ui 25-6m HELMBOLD’'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA cleanges and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the hu- piors that mak, ane. mn 25-6 THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. an Essay of © ing and Instruction for Young Men. Al reliable treatment for discases of Sexual systems—Sent free, in sea \ dress Dr. J. Skinin Hoventon, Howard Associa: tien, Philadelph g mh 31-3m SaMaRITaNn’s GipTis the most certain, safe and effectual remed: ndced, the only vegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and re- cent cates in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no baleam. no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the suldier’s hope. and a friend to those who do ut to be expowed. Male packages, $2; fe- and permanent cure fo; Sores, Spots. Tetters, Bold by 8. C.F most of the teeth corrected. all cases, and I respectful patronage. J. jes-in* No. 249 9th st... bs “*REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, IT would adyise all persone havi extract to call at DR. LEWILE have them taken out without pain. Also. call and examine the Doctor’s new a roved method ofinserting ARTIFICIAL T 3 f you once see the great improvement in hi- teeth, you Will have them in no other style thin t ow and valnable one. Teeth ingertod GE and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we d the, price on our work since the in gold. 242 Penn’a avenue, between 2th and 13th S. R. LEWIE,M. D., Dentist. great HE AND IMPAIRED EYESIGHT, Originating either from infirmity of age, general debility of the nervous sy . protracted sicknesa, or from natural disposition to far or near sighted- ness, will be restored, improved and strengthened by the use of the cclebrated Vana teai BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, _ mannfactured from genuine Rock Crystal, giving ease and comfort to Be Hig nerye ond, suited ac- curately PY 4 entific and Practical Opticia a4g Pa. ay., between 12th and 13th et 368 Pa. avenue, National Hotel buil WF ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES inserted without causing pain, and made to correspond in color, size and motion with the natural one. je 9 YSPEPSIA AND FITS, FITS—A Pure Cure for these distressing com- —plaints is now made known in a Treatise on FITS—Foreign and Native Herbal preparations, —published by Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN: FITS— The prescription was furnished him in such —a providential manner that he cannot con- FITS-—scientiously refuse to make it known, as it —has cured everybody who has used it, never FiTS—having failed ina single case. It is equally —sure in cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia; and the FITS—ingredients may be obtained from any Has —gist. Sent free to all on receipt of five cents FITS—to repay tage, etc. Address Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN, No. 19 Grand atrect, FitTs—Jerecy City, N.J. je 23-6t CARD. N « H. MILLER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office No. 511 9th street west, near Penn’a avenue, would respectfully inform his friends and the RB = lic ameraiie that he is now attending to all legal business, such as administering the Arinesty, as well as all other Oaths, drawing Leases, 9 Wills, Power of Sterner. Landlord and Tenant jotices, fea &c. Legal advice given in all its 0 branches without charge. @7 Particular at tention aid to the collection of deb: a claim: generab. je24-3m* cE. ICE. Ick. ‘We have completed our arrangements for the de- livery of the pure BOSTON FRESH POND ICE. ‘We sell_no other, We have one price for the season. We deliver promptly. ‘We require our drivers to give exact weight, ‘e never fail to sup- ply in the heat of summer. We ask aliberal patron- age and assure you a constant su) it A TT FOWLER & CO., th street Whi ap 2-tf Ten arf. HE AN IS ENGTH.— "TThorefore, the nervour and debilitated should immediately uso HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU- CBU, oer OF FECTAL. By the President J the United States tf Americe. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas the 4th section of the 4th article of the Constitution of the United States declares that the United States shall guarantee to every State in the Union 3. Republican form of gov- ernment, and shall protect each of them against invasion and domestic violence; and whereas the President of the United States is, by the Constitution, made commander-in-chief of the army and navy, as well as chief civil execn- tive officer of the United States, aud is bound by solemn oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United States, and to take care that thelaws be faithfully executed; and whereas the rebellion which has been waged by a” portion of the people of the Uniled States fgainst_ the properly constituted authorities of the Government fhereof, im themost violent and revolting form, but whose organized and srmed forces have now entirely been almost overcome, has, in its reyolutionary progress, deprived the people of the State of South Carolina of all civil government; 2nd whereas it becomes necessary and preper to carry out and enforce the obligations of the 1 ed States to the people of th Curclina in se- curing them in the enjoyment of a republican form of government: Now, therefore, in obedience to the high and solemm duties imposed upon me by the Consti- tution of the United States, and for the pur- pose of enabling the loyal people of said State io organize a State government, whereby jus- lice may be established, domestic tranquility ensured, and loy: ens protected in all their rights of li and property, I, ANDREW JouNsoN, President of the United Stas and commander-in-chief of the army md navy of the United States, do hereby ap- poim Benjamin F. Perry. of South Carolina, Provisional Governor of the State of South Carolina, whose duty it shall be, at the earliest practicable period, to prescribe such rales and regulations as muy be nec ‘y and proper for conyening & convention, composed of dele. gates to be chosen by that portion of the peo. of said State who are loyal to the United for the prrpose of alter- constitution thereot: and rity to exercise, Within the limits of all the powers necessary proper to enable such loyal people of the S of South Carolina to restore said State to its constitutional relations to the Federal Govern. ment, and topresent such a republican form of Staie governinent as will entitle the State to the guaranty of the United States therefor, an its people to protection by the United State: against invasion, insurrection, and domesti¢ violence: Provided, that, in auy election that may be hereafter held for choosing delegates to any State convention as aforesaid, no person shall be qualified as an elector, or shall be eli- gible asa member of such convention, unless he shall haye previously taken and subscribed the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the Pre: dent’s proclamation of May 29th, A. D. 1865, and isa voter qualified as prescribed by the constitution and Jaws of the State of South Carolina in force immediately before the sevens teenth (17th) of November, A. D. 1860, the date of the so-called ordinance of secession; and the said convention, when convened, or the legis, lature that may be thereafter assembled, will prescribe the qualification of electors, and the eligibility of persons to hold office under the constitution ind laws of the State, a power the people of the several States composing the Federal Union have rightfully exercised from the origin of the Government to the present time. And I do hereby direct: First. That the military commander of the department, and all officers and persons in the military and naval service, aid and assist the suid Provisional Government in carrying into effect this proclamation, and they are enjomed to.abstain from, in any way, hindering, imped- ing, or discouraging the loyal people trom the organization of a State [government as herein anthorized. Second. That the Secretary of State proceed to put in force all laws of the United States the administration whereof belongs to the State Department, applicable io the geographical limits aforesaid, Third. That the Secretary of the Treasury proceed to nominate for appointment assessors of laxes, and collectors of customs and inter. nil revenue, and such other officers of the Treasury Department as are authorized by law, and put in execution the revenue laws of the United States within the geographical lim- In making appointmenis the shall be given to qualifled loyal persons residing withm the districts where their respective duties are to be jperformed: but if suitable residents of the districts shi not be found then persons residing in othe’ States or districts shall be appointed. Fourth. That the Postmaster General proceed to establish post offices and post routes, and put mending th bi sitid Stat into execution the postal laws of the United Sta: within the said State, giving to loval ents the preference of appointment: bat if ble residents are not fonnd, then tofippoint from other States. 5 it the district judye for the judicial district in which South Carolina is ineluded proceed to hold courts within said State, in accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress. The Attorney General will instruct the proper officers to libel, and bring to judg- ment, confiscation, and sale, property subject to confiscation, and enforce the administration of justice within said State in all matters within the cognizance and jurisdiction of the Federal courts. : Sixth. That the Secretary of the Navy take possession of all public property belonging to Navy Hey nt within said geographi- ihe Ray y Deparnen operation all acts of Con- gress in relation to naval affairs Laving appli- cation to the eaid State. Seventh. That the Secretary of the Interior putin force the laws relating to the Interior Department applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid. In testimony my hand, an States to be affix Done at the city of Washington, this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord {t.¢.] one thousand eight hundred and sixty- fi and of the Independence of the Vhited States the eighty-ninth, ANDREW JOHNSON, whereof, 1 have hereunto set cansed ibe sealof the United By the President: WILLIAM H YARD, Secretary of Stte. War Department, Adjutant General's Office, ; stington, Daly 3, 1855. The following officers, having been reported at the Headquarters of the Army for the offences here- inafter specified, are hereby notified that they will stand dismissed ‘the service of the United States, unless within fifteen di 4 date they ap: pear before the Military © i ion in this city.of which Briga¢ C ? J. 8. volunteers, is P: y defence to the charge Absence without Leare. istant Surgeon Constantine Rutgers,3d Penn- ja artillery. Assistant Surgeon Albert Rodenroth, 7th New York volunteers, Be First Lientenant William F. Sinclair, first bat <entucky State artillery. Lieutenant Philip Tindall, 9th New York Second Lientenant William MeLaughlin, 2a United States Veteran Volunteers. ,, E. D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General. a War Department, Adjutant General's Uae Washington, July 3, 1855. First Lieutenant Killian Van Rensalaer, 39th New York volunte ers, charged with offe heretofore missed the tary C. 53, berics of 1863, fi Pepoten that satisfactory os has been ma tn his case, ~ 1. TOWNSEN: ONS Assistant ‘Adjutant Genera 5 + 0e LETTER FROM ALBERT Pike.—The rebel General Albert Pike has written a letier to the New York Express in which he denies the statements made concerning the Indians nader his command. He says: “I always: opposed taking the Indians out of their own country. I refused to take them into Missouri. 1 forbade their making raids into either State, and pro- hibited irregular bands of partizans from taking refuge in the Cherokee country, and issuing ont of itto ravage the neighboring States. “Com- welled to obey the positive order of Gen. Van rn, in February, 1962, to join him with all my force, I took into Arkansas only these who offered to go—-parts of two Cherokee regi- ments—in all, about 700 men. At Pea Ridge we charged and took a battery, with the Help of some Texan and our Indians here killed, in fair fight, someforty men: They only ‘ fe states ‘bat and barbarous, and sent Gen. trnce, a copy of the order. as “an us lie’ the charge that he ever Ronen aly any siroet tty Heaps asserts that he ways loudly lemned the guerrilla system and ‘at steamboats, YF VY ASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1865. + No. 3,848. ae Th TELEGRAPHIC NEW FROM EUROPE. The Feeling of the Government Toward Canada—Confederation Scheme Approved The Atlantic Cable Ready to be Laid. New York, July 2.—The steamer America, from Southampton on the 2ist of June, has ar- rived. The Federal stermers Niagara and Sacra- mento atrived at Queensiown ou the 20th of June. In the House of Lords, Lord Bronghiun called attention to the Cuban slave trade, and urged the necessity of increased exertions on the part of the Government to suppress the traffic. ° Earl Russell said the French and English of- ficers were now zealously assisted by Almeri- can officers in its suppression. ia In the House of Commons, Mr Griffith's mo- tion that the Sec rsit in the House of Commons, wi Papers were pls on the table relating to Canada, and giving the result of the n tions between the Government and the Cana- dian delegates. The Government approved of the Confederation scheme, and will give any stance, and will recommend a guarantee of loan for carrying out by Canada of the torti- fications recommended, and will proyide the necessary armament. The Government will try to proenre the re- newal of the reciprocity treaty, and recommen: guarantying a loan to pay the Huds y Corapany indemnity for the new territory which is to be made over Canada. The Goy- ernment desires to assist Canada as far as pos- sible. The Times says all the preparations con- nected with the final departure of the Atlantic cable are completed, The Great Eastern, it is expected, will sail from Valentia on the 1th of July, and telegraphic communications with America will be completed on the 20th. Consols 904 290 x. Cotton is excited, and adyancing. Flour nominal, meat Nat; beef nominal; pork dali; coffe stead. United States 87 FROM TEXAS. Large Amonnt of Cotton Taken Into Mexi- co—Its Restitution to be Demanded. New York, July ‘The Herald’s Browns- ville (Texas) correspondent staies that large amounts of surrendered cotton were carried across into Mexico after Kirby Smith’s snrren- der, anda demand for its restitution is to be made, Texas is being thoronghly garrisoned by United States troops. Eleven vessels of the troop fleet had arrived off Brazos and Corpns Christi. Gal ton has not yet been opened as a port. General Granger has arrived at Galveston and General Weitzel was soon expected. General Merritt has been appointed to the command of all the cayalry. General Custer’s headquarters are at Alex. andria. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Henry A. Wise Gone to Richmond. Fortress Monroy, July t.—The United States steamer Fort Morgan arrived here this morning from Mobile. She brings no news. The quarantine recently established at Hampton Roads has been discontinued by an order from the Secretary of the Navy. Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise left Norfolk yesterday for Richmond. Brevet Brigadier General O. L. Mann has been assigned to duty in this sub-district by orders from the President. The steamer Karnak was picked up off the capes in 2 ditabled condition, and towed into Hampton Roads by the steamer Creole, from New York. The Sanitary Commission, long since estab. lished in this ,place, have closed their rooms, there being no further need of the aid they have heretofore extended to the sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals. TORNADO IN WISCONSIN, 50 Dwellings Prostrated and 17 Persons Killed. La Crosse, Wisconsin. July 1.—A terrible tornado has just passed over the village and vicinity of Veroqua, Union county, Wiscon- sin, prosiratine fifty dwellings, killing seven- teen persons, and wounding one hundred. The suffering cansed by the tornado has been very great, and a cull has been made for relief. Great Storm at Dubuque, Iowa. Dervere, June 2 This morning, about 2 o'clock, this city was visited by a tremendous storm, which lasted two or three hours, and eaused much damage to property. The fidod was one of the greatest ever known in this vi- cinity. The Dubuque and Sioux City and the Dubuque and Southwestern Railroads were much damaged, and the trains trom the West have not been able to hh the city to-day. The telegraph lines are also down; and it is therefore impossible to estimate the amount of damage done west of Dubnque. The loss the city wil! amount to many thousands of dollars, Late Rebel Oificials Arrested and Held to Bail. NasuHVILLEe, June 29.—Yesterday. General Joel A. Battle, rebel State Treasurer, and Rob- ert L. Caruthers, successor to Harris as rebel Governor of Tennessee, were brought before Judge C. F. Trigg, on a writ of habeas corpus. and discharged on bail in $20,000 each. Neil S. Brown arrived in the city yesterday, and was arrested by Marshal Glascock, taken be- tore Judge Trigg, and bound over to appear at the next term of Court. More Railroad Disasters —crerted Loss of ile. Invincton, N. ¥.. July 1.—The Albany train, due at New York about half-past four o'clock this afternoon, ran off the track here at three o'clock, pitching the engine tender. and forward passenger car into the river, and smashing two other cars badly. Several per- sons are reported killed or severely wounded. The disaster was the result of carelessness on the part of the switch tender. Opening of a mete raph Office at West : te West Point. N. Y.. July 1.—The Western Union Telegraph Company have opened. an office in Cozzens’ Hotel, West Point, for the accommodation of the guests and the public generally. West Point is now in direct tele- graphic communication with the city of New York and other points of the United Staies and Canadas. Rey. Donald McLeod Killed. Crscinnati, July 1—The Rey. Donald Me- Leod was run over and killed by the Indiana. polis train at Sedamsville, yesterday, we Boot anD SHor FactToriss.—The boot and shoe manufactories in this State are now all in operation, and all the workmen find employ- ment, with fair wages. Good workmen make from $2.50 to $3 or $3.50 per day. There is not a very large stock on hand, and generally the manufacturers are at work in anticipation of the fall trade. This is not the season for trade with the South, but there are some small orders for that section of the country, and a few of the old traders have come here, and after compro. mising with or paying their creditors, have ob- tained new credits. Many of them, however, are dead, or reduced to poverty, and most of the business there must be in the hands of new men.—Bostou Traveller. DEPARTURE OF' A COMPANY OF SHARP- SHOOTERS FoR Evropr.—On Saturday morn- ing, the New York German Schutzen Corps, consisting of sixty men, sailed for Bremen, to take part in the international shooting match at Bremen, which will begin on the 16th of this month and end on the %d. The Schutzen Corps is composed of the best marksmen of New York, -nearly.all of whom are wealthy Germans. company is commanded by Capt. Busch, who ie_a splendid specimen of the Teutonic race, weighing 356 pounds. Schutzen Corps expects to be absent about two months. RETURNING REASON IN THE COAL TRADE.— The Government has just been able to con- clude two large purchases 0} coal by contract, the one: for: the navy and he other for the army, ‘at the respective prices of $5.21 and $5.34 per 5 iz is a ho} sign for consumers Ber toy There. is no reason why the retail price should be much higher than this. Bat it ‘will be er, doubtless, especially toward the fall, when. the eonsumption becomes great~ er. Prudent pousekeepers, who can afford it, should look ahead a few months in securing their winter supplies. They’ can now buy at about one-half what they had to fA TOON gO. ‘A word to be Wisemi¥, fines LOCAL NEWS. —_-——e— Tux CHURCH OF THe ImMacuLaTE Concap- ‘TrION.—The new Catholic chuschiof this naane, oh) tod W street north, was peeterday dagicaiee = stroet-n Was yesterday + the presence of & lar, Kost Be ; whom were many of differen denominations, and the services were of & very impressive character. At ten o'clock brief services toox ace ut the altar, after wh cb, the cefemony of essing the church was performed. A pro- cession was formed, beaded by a boy bearing the cross, on ae, email bay bear ¥. ing lighted candles, thers Walter McCarthy, the pastor and ausiseant tor of St. Pacrick’s Church, Archbishop M. J. Spaul- ding, of Baltimore, and the principal members of the church, which passed down the and thence around the outside of the ch: chanting the litany; and the Archbishop bles¢- ing the church, and then back to the interio= af church, the procession passing around by the walls. After arriving at the altar, sileai so}. emn prayer was offered that those who here. after worship here may be especially blessed and comforted. The Arch op then ad- alressed the congregation, congratulating them on the erection of this church in & locality where it was somuch needed. He commended the liberality of the Catholics, and also those who were not attached to the church, who hat aided in the erection of the building. It is the intention to erect a magnificent church e¢- ifice on the large Iet at the corner, which will afford accommoddtions to the population ofthis part of the city, but the debt now due is © be extinguished first. This house, which is 75 by 50 feet, with accommodations for schools in the lower story, which it is thought may bo put in operation by the Ist of September, with the ground has cost about $16,000, of which sum about $2,000 has already been raised. Ic is contemplated ultimately to make this 2 church to itself, with its parish bounds, bat for the present it will be attached wo 8t. Pat- rick’s, whose pastors will see to the want of the people. He would as soon as possible sup- ply a priest, but in the archbishopric there is a great lack of priests, and he coulda give work is twenty ‘additional at this time if Be bad them. High mass was performed, Rev. Father Wal- ter being the celebrant, assisted by Rey. Fatber Walter. Haydn's sixteenth mass was finely rendered by the choir of St. Patrick’, the pr cipal performers being Miss Mary Mu Miss Mollie Harrington, Mrs. Newton, 3 George Paddon, and Prof. J. P. Caulfield The Archbishop preached the dedicatory ser- mon, taking for his text the words used ty Mary when Elizabeth visited her, “ My soul doth magnify the Lord.” Luke, I chap. 46h verse, and for an hour or more enchained the attention of the anditory, sper ing eloquently of the doctrines of the church and of its earlier days. —— Or ZATION OF A New CHuRcH.—Tneés.- day afternoon a new church of the Methodiet Episcopal persuasion wes organized at the Union League rooms, 9th street, Rey. E. P. Phelps, presiding elder of Washington Dist: presiding, and Rey. W. S. Fort, a local Geacon, acting as secretary. There was about 75 persons present, the most of them having heretofore been identified with McKendree Chapel, and during the meeting certificates were handed to the chair, signed by M. Goheen, preacher in charge of McKencree, of the following :—Kinsey Dyer, Ann E. Dyer, Teuana Dyer, Josephine Dyer, Clara Ouiter, Thomas E. Roach, Rebecca Rabbitt, Cornelia B. Christy, Daniel S. Christy, Jas. H. Bushby, Catharine Bushby, Ada R. Bashby, E. B. Goa- frey, Wm. R. Baker, Sarah A. r, Thomes H. Langley, Mary E. Langley, Emma V. Cook, Jobn Talbot. « The certificates of Revs. W. A. Cook and W. J. Pond, local elders, and W.S. Fort, signed. ty the presiding elder, were also handed in. hese were declared members of the new charge, which for the present is to be known as the 9th street charge, and classes were at onca organized, Wednesday evening being set apart: for prayer meeting at the house of Brother Roach. The Presiding Elder addressed them feel- ingly, exhorting them to live up to their duties, it is thought that 150 to 200 members of Mc~ Kendree Chapel will unite with this charge. It was thought thaton Rev. Mr. Goheen being stationed at the KcKendree in March last tha® the wounds would be healed and the member— ship get along harmoniously, but it seems that after those who had withdrawn from the church in the spring of 1964 returned other dis sensions took place, and that the action of the preucher in removing some of the officers of the church has given dissatisfaction, whichis the prime cause of this movement. After the meeting yesterday had determined on the classes, &c., Measures were at once taken. to organize a Sunday school, and a subserip- tion was taken up to purchase books, &c. e understand that an effort is being made to pur- chase a lot on 11th street, between G@ and H, on which to erect a church. SaBBaTH ScHooL NCERT—An Interesting Meeting—Major General Howard and the Children. Last night the Sabbath School of the English. Lutheran Church, Rey. J. G. Butler pastor, gaye aconcert in the church on 1th and H. streets. The church was crowded to over~ flowing with the Sabbath School, the han children of the Protestant Asylum, and a large number of officers of the army and Government officials, beside the permanent congregation of the church, which of itself is large. The ceremonies of the evening were under the direction of the venerable superintendens of the school, and were arranged so as to interest without tiring the large audience, and the plan was an entire success. The ceremonies were introduced with réli- gious services by the pastor, and consisted in the reading of the report of the school for the month of June, giving a very encouraging account of its rapid progress and increase; the reading of the 2ist chapter of Revelations by the pastor and school by alternate verses; reci- tation of verses of Scripture by the children, the girls reciting texts in which the word iove appears, and the boys’ text with the word fear istound. In all these exercises, which were interspersed with singing by the school, the children acquitted themselves admirably, and. the audience was delighted to see the manner which the children of the Asylum participated, singing their parts and reciting texts with ag much ease as if they were at home with the school. General Howard addressed the children, and basing his remarks upon the subjects of the evening recitations, kept the audience inter- ested during the remainder of the evening. The school gives 2 pic-nic in Corcoran’s Woods, near Harewood hospital, on the 4th instant, and by a unanimous vote invited Gen~ eral Howard to be with them. The General returned his thanks to the children, and said. he would be glad to be with them, but on that occasion business called him away from the city. THE ORANGE AND ALE DRIA RAILROAD. A party, consisting of Mr. Quigly, one of the trustees on the part of State, Wm. H. M. Cafferty, Superintendent of the road, John S. Barbour, President of the old company, John Underwood, Wm. A. Duncan, Col. Bartolette, A. A. G. on Gen. Parks’ staff, and a large num- ber of ladies and gentlemen, guests of the party, proceeded on an excursion over this road ina special train yesterday. Arriving at Bull Ran, a large party of workmen were found engaged in putting the finishing strokes upon this strac~ ture. The work on the bridge was commenced on Thursday morning, and a little after two yesterday afternoon the locomotive passed over. The train proceeded as far as Cannon. Run, one mile and a half = Station, The bridge over was found to be in an unsafe condition, two or three of the heavy timbers having been burned. off. Several bridges beyond are known to be in an impassible condition, but will be repaired. during the coming week, and the Suyerinten- dent expects to have a train run over the ep-~ tire road in one week from to-diy.—Alez. Journal, ist. i ROBBERY, ARREST AND RECOVERY OF TEE Monry.— Saturday, detectives Clarvyoe and McDevitt arrested a colored boy named James Edward Makoe for the larceny of gd from. James P. Morris, No.318 D street. The prisoner was employed as a seryant in Mr. Morris’ house, and knowing where the money was kept, during the tempo! absence of his ew- ployer took the money and hid it, His arrest. followed the theft so speedily that he was in- duced to confess and disclose where he bid the money. The case was taken before Superip- tendent Richards, who sent Makoe to jail for court. —_+———_ HorRis_e Deatu.— Yesterday morning, the body of Sergeant Frank McGowan, of com- pany €, 10th New Jersev infantry, was found about fifteen miles from this city, on the Wash- ington branch railroad, with boti aimee a leg cut off. His body was brought to the city and taken to the 'y Home, where. an jp~ quest was held by Coroner ‘Woodward. 1t was supposed that deceased fell from a troop train on he track, and that the train to this city ran over him. The jury ret & ver~ dict accordingly. (SEEN een, ROBBERY AND INCENDIARISM.— Saturday night, atam early honr, a fire was discovered in a frame house on B street south, between 3d. and 4% sts., occup! nel Brickett. ‘The alarm was given by Cos We. frem. box No. 19. The firemen were p1 y $a. the spot, and extinguished the fire oon. broken out ‘weather A house. She confessed to jail for court by Justice ‘ ‘THe BoOEBINDERS’ AssoctaTION givé an excursion to Giymont next-Thurscay, With brass and ids aud other: for insuring & trip. “—q