Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1865, Page 1

0 Cer Sn AR Dare SEE} CST PE THE EVENING STAR AS PEELISUED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pouthwest corner of Penn’a avenue and 11th street, By W. D. WALLACH. ——e——__ The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and Districtat TwELyE- AND-A-HALF CENTS PER WEEK. PRICE FOR MaILIna:—Single copy, Three Cents; one month, Seventy-five Cents; three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dollars; one year, Siz Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for, The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—O@ne Doliar and a Half a year. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL, NTERBURY HALL {_ MUSIC oe oks CANTERBURY HALL @ ALL TERBURY HALL ABD THEATRE CANTERBURY HALL THEATRE LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR Sixt StREET, Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotels. @BORGE LEA........ sesesseterveersnek FOPTICLON, Varieties, New York, and Canterbury Also, of the Lop ed ents ve JOSH BART........... Stage Manager ; EST THEATRE IN THE CITY. ESOLEst THEATRE IN THE CITY: COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY | COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY OQUGLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY: EW SENSATION TO-NIGHT. REW SENSATION TO-NIGHT. NEW SENSATION TO-NIGHT. NEW SENSATION TO-NIGHT. 7 NEW BURLESQUE PANTOMIME P NEw BERLESGUE PANTOMIME NEW BURLESQUE PANTOMIME NEW BURLESQUE PANTOMIME entitled Y INSON AND HIS MONKEY, JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKEY. JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKEY, JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKRY, JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKEY, JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKEY: a JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKEY, JACK ROBINSON AND HIS MONKEY, introducing *RAINED ZEBRAS. GOATS, "RAINED ZEBRAS. GOATS, ‘RAINED ZEBRAS, GOATS, ARAINED ZEBRAS, GOATS. DOGS, AND MULES. DOGS, AND MULES DOGS, AND MULES. DOGS, AND MULES: The Great Ethiopian Delineators, JOHR MULLIGAN, ANDREW LEAVITT, JOSH HART, BILLY EMERSON, JOHNNY REDDEN, SYLVAS CLARKE, ip abndget of Ethiopian comicalities, THE BOUQUET OF BEAUTY consists of MISS JENNIE JOHNSON, MISS FANNIE THOMPSON, MISS EMMA MARSH, MISS JENNIE WILLIAMS, MISS KITTY LEE a d fifty other artists, to-night. MIACO- RS, BROTHERS, ip their great cymmastic acts. ANTERBURY COMPANY A RBUBY GoMeeRy wa GRAND BILL, GRAND es GRAND BILL, GRAND BILL. ecnsisting of new Ballets, Farces, Acts, Interludes» " Senge and Dances. — MATINEE MATINEE ON SATURDAY: MATINEE ON SATU Ay MATINEE ON SATURDAY, THURSDA THURSDA AFTERNO AFTERNO BENEFIT BENE) BEN. BEN. when ap extra bill 6 WASHINGTON, D. C., TUE} DAY, JULY 11, 1865. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER, Penney) vania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. First time in this city of William Dimon Beautiful Drama, in two acts THE BROKEN SWORD ; or, the Damb Boy of the Pyrenees. ir. J.C. MeCollom Angusta Esteva atu. s Dumb Orphan. ‘© conclude with a Capital Farce, adapted, lo- Giaea end re-written by Leonard Grover, enti- tec CAPE MAY DIAMONDS, TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 12, HESS. TREASURER. IT OF O. H R. FRANK CANNON BAD a LU ¥ an R. H. B. PHILLIPS the kinglest manner volunteered their ser- vices, and will appear. OXFORD: OXFORD: OXFORD! MUSIC HALL AND THEATER,” Ninth street, fronting om Pennsylvania avenue, IMMENSE ATTRACTION THIS WEEK! First week of the celebrated Vocalist, MAUDE STANLY, First week of the extraordinary Banjoist, J. M, MORTIMER. First weck of the wonderful Contortionist, WALTER WENTWORTH. First week of anew , “GRAND BALLET. First week of aR roMIME. FRIDAY NEXT, Benefit of MASTER BARRY. MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY, 15 and Zo Cents. DENTISTRY. NTIST—I wich to inform my friends and the ublic generally, that I now am pre- ared to extract, fill or insert Teeth ot. Fold, Silver or Valeanite, in the best man- her, on the most reasonable terms, and irregularity of the teeth corrected. Satisfaction guarantied in all cages, and I respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, J.T. COUMB je8-Im* | No, 249 9th st., bet, N and O north. REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, 1 would adviee all persons having teeth to extract to call at DR. LEWLE'S office, and haye them taken out without Pee Also, call and examine the Doctor’s new andim- roved method ofinserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. f you once see the great impr Oweroeny in his teeth, you will have them in no other style than this new and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we have not advanced the price on our work since the great change in gold. No. 242 Penn’a avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. j 8. R. LEWIE, M. D., Dentiet. jan%6-ly I STERNAL REVENUE. | Dies District oF COLUMBIA, Assesor’s OFFICE, Washington, June, 1355. Notice is bereby given to all whom it may concern, that the assessment liets for Income Tax and annu- al Licenses are now in this office, No. 468 7th st. west, where the asseseor can be found for ten days from 30th day June, 1835, to hear and decide on any appeal that may be made from the assessments re- turned by the Assistant Assessors. There is no ap- peal after the list ie forwarded to Collector's Office. ‘All appeals must be made in writing and shali specify the particular cause, matter, or thing, re- cting which a decision is requested, and shall state nioreover the ground or principle of errer complained of. ‘Ail pereons who shall not have made a return of income during said time of eres will suffer a pen- BSG Geace si nBaHIGDD LAK BUS ALOE Sap een te ‘ DRE, we Be proceeded patit accor - ng to law, unless application is prom: made. . Pp. a. PEAR SON, je 30-e05t U.S. Assessor, D.C. S 1AM ABOUT TO MA A CHANGE IN my busingss, I will offer to the citizens of Sesuas sens Georgetown and Alexandria, my en- re stock 0! i DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which I will sell at aud below cost for one month only, comprising in part Cassimeres for men and boys’ wear, fro... 65 to $1.50; Linen Goods for men and boys’ wear, from 45 to 60 cts; all wool Flannels, 373 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 25 to 35 cents; Check Cambric, White Swiss, Stripe rices. You can Swiss at all also find a full assortment of Cloaks, Mantillas, Black Silk Circulars, and also a lot of Black Silk, which I have just received from auction, which I will offer to seil from $5 to $2. i I have also a full assortment of Hoop Skirts, which I bought very low; French Corsets, $1.30, and thousands of other articles too numerous to Sena es ron air ae at my Store, No. 241 street, between G and H. ULIUS SYCEL J je %-4taw2w* 421 7th st., bet. G andH. -CorBETT, W.A.Monrog, of N.Y. Late War Dep’t. Jas. T. CLos=. F. Late Col. 6th Va. Vol 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 Accounts, promptly made up and attested. MONEY loaned and advanced on Claims. Especial attention given to PATENT CASES, PATENT CASES promptly attended to. REAL ESTATE bought and sold. Honses and Farms for sale or rent in Washington, D. C., Alex- Va., and surrounding country. POLICIES granted on LIFE, FIRE and MARINE SKS, in some of the oldest and most responsible Insurance Companies. OFFICE, 227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Opposite Willard’s Hotel je 22-1m* WASHINGTON, D.C. RUPOSALS FOB FUEL, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, PATENT OFFICE BuiLpING, Wasnixeton City. D.C. July Ist, 1865. Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Interior until Monday, July 81, at 12 m., for furnishing for the use of the build- ing occupied by the Department, 560 tons furnace coal (2,240 pounds to the ton.) of the kind, and equal to the best quality of the Baltimore Coal Company’s coal; and &@ tons (2.24 pounds to the ton,) best quality Red Ash Coal. for stoves and grates. Samples of the coal must be exhibited to the En- gineer of this building, and any not deemed by him equal to that above mentioned will be rejected. ‘he coal may be delivered at the building at the couvenience of the contractor at any time, so that one-half is delivered by the first day of October, 1865, and the entire quantity before the first day of November, 1865. Proposals will in like manner be received for fur- nishing 100 cords best seasoned Oak wood, and 20 cords best baker’s Pine wood, to be delivered in lots of 10 to 30 confs as required from time to time, during the fall and winter. Satisfactory arrangements must be made for ascer- taining the quantity of all fuel delivered. i To suit the convenience of bidders. separate bids will be received for the coal and wood. Evidence of the ability of the party to fulfill con- tract should accompany each proposal. The contractors will be required to give bond with two responsible sureties for the faithful per- formance of the contract. The proposals will be opened at the office of the Secretary of the Interior, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the Sist of July next. ‘The contract will be awarded to the lowest re- sponsible bidder, who will, in the judgment of the Secretary. furnish the coal and wood promptly and satisfactorily, reserving the right to reject all bids. Proposals should be indorsed “Proposals for Fuel for the Department of the Interior,” and addressed to the Secretary. jy 1-8,Tu-9t 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 pub- lie enerally. that he is now attending to all legal businese, such as nistering the Amnesty, as well as all other Oaths, dra’ ng Leases, Deeds, Wills, Power of Attorney, Landlord and Tenant ices, & Legal advice given in all ite branches miihvat chains “f ; pela to the collection of § je2z4-3m* S87 Particular attention debts and claims in genera EWARE OF COUNTERFEITS A ‘ BPRINCIPLED DEALERS onieeroring toon Povoiation atiained by HELMBOLD'S GENGINE re) ion PREPARATIONS. war 25-6m PWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND f U ficates and recommend: otters Bete been received aces, the merits of HBL! LD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, many of witch are , BOvernOrs, State fudgess — THE COMPLE WwW AND WASHES which choo Ene, Berienddeyt Tig fa iso’ and if; snocth ‘oft ThaCr OF SARSAPANILES "7 Bancy $0 the compleaion, PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. MooSticur excursion y DOWN THE POTOMAC. The eplendid cteamer ARGO, Capt. Daily. and barge R. T. BISHOP will paye foot of 7th street, Parkhurst &! Co.'s wharf, WEDNESDAY, Aat7_ o'clock p.m. The FINLEY HOSPITAL BAND is engaged for the occasion. COME ONE! COME ALL!! Bring the young ladies, wives and children, as it will be one of the most pleasant Moonlight Excur- tions ever gotten up. The Barge has been fitted up expressly for pleas- ure excusions,dancing, &c., and will accommodate 1,000 persons LOOKOUT FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT! TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentle- ) vapt LOT CHAMBERLIN Agent. GRAND PIC-NIC WILL BE GIVEN BECKERT'’S GARDEN, Navy Yard, FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No.12, 1.0.0. F. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July 12. Commencing at 2 o'clock. Every arrangement has been made for the pleasure of all who may attend. Tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and ladies, (SANS - H, Gawler. Thos. Greer, Thos. 1 ay Jy 8-3t ur, Chas, Miller, R. H, Marcellus, VATE PAR- CS, 8 $ i TIES furnished with OMNI- BUSES, at the National Hotel Stables. jy 7-2W* CHAS. Av MURPHY. OTICE.—The Steamer ARGO will commence running, until further notice, to GLYMONT EVERY DAY, Sundays not except cleaving footorseh street! Cea asst & Co.’s Wharf) at 9a.m. Alexandria a Tickets $1. Jy LOT CH: MBERLIN, Agent. H®! FOR GLYMONT! The Island Social Club takes great pleasure in announcing tot friends and the public generally that they intend giving their FIRST GRAND EXCURSION To GLYMONT PAVILION, On THURSDAY, JULY 13rn, 1565. The members of this Club have determined to make this one of the best excursions of the season. No pains or expense have been spared to make this aday of enjoyment and pleasure to all who may participate. Prof, Cook’s Brass and String Band has been en- gaged for the occasion. he new, swift and commodious steamer Wawas- set will make two trips, leaving her wharf, foot of ith street, precisely at 832 o'clock a. m., and at 133 o'clock p. Should the day prove stormy the ex- cursion will be postponed until further notice. _ TICKETS $1, admitting a gentleman and ladies. By order Committee of Arrangements. GeoJ Miller, J H Weeden, Wm Buckley, F Springman, G Dixon, Jno Mahorney, Ww Geo Adams, Geo Miller, ] ook, John Little, 'T Hutchinson, JC Fisher, H Beach. N OTICE EXCU The undersigned, Van Walkinburgh & Co., have fitted up the new steamer ARGO and the double-decked barge R. T. BISHOP and they are now of- fered for charter for day or moonlight excursions to any point down the Potomac. The barge is extreealy fitted for Sunday Schools and pleasure parties. 2 For further particulars inquire at the office of PARKHURST & CO., foot of 7th street, or on board of the sloemet of NUE? omammmmyam je 2-tr ‘Agent. p®r. J. W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL, Penn. ave., between 6th and 7th. Opposite Metroplitan Hotel. Prof. KREIS begs leave to announce to his for- mer patrons and the public in ge neral that at the request of a great many of his bonis as well as others, he will continue his classes during the summer season. 4 Days and hours of Tuition for Ladies, Misses, and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 to 5 o'clock. iT i Gentlemen’s Class, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day evenings. . i . Private instrnctiens given to suit the conve- niences ofthe pupil. For further information apply at_or address a note to the Academy, or Room No. 18 Washington Building corner Pa. avenue and 7th street. The Hall can be rented for Private Parties and Soirees. my 19-tf ROTHSCHILD’S . SUMMER GARDEN, Pa. av., bet. 3d and 4th ets., (Capitol Hill.) The largest Garden in the District. Open every evening. with a E CONCERT, SHOOTING GALLERIES, SWINGS, &e. Refreshments of all kinds innice arbors. Liberal terms to pic-nic parties. my 13-3m* 7R - x SUMMER-RESORTS. pry POINT PAVILLION SALT WATER BATHING. This favorite resort will be open on the Istof July. The Steamers Columbia and (3) Express will leave Washington for the Point exer Wit eeeey Oris at6a.m. 2 p Steamer Vanderbilt every Saturday mo al a.m WM. MITCHELL, je 28-1m* Proprietor. (Co RBUISES WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, s PENNSYLVANIA. This fashionable and delightfal summ« resort ignow open to the reception of vis itors. For terms apply to pp W.N. Woops, je %-eolm* Proprietor. ERKELEY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. This WATERING PLACE is situated in Morgan county, Virginia. two and a half miles from Sir John’s Station on the Baltimore and ¥(9 Ohio Railroad, 130 miles west of Baltimore, From the first of June until the first of October, visitors arriving on the trains wiil find Good Coaches to convey them to the Springs. 5 This is the only Southern Watering Place which is connected with all the principal Cities the ‘nited States, by uninterrupted lines of Railroads and Steamboats, and which, situated ina high and healthy mountain district, is only five hours distant from Baltimore. six from Washington, and ten from Wheeling, the Trains passing three times daily. here is also. Telegraph commun on from the Springs. with all the principal Cities East and Ww ts The improvements ure extensive and ele- ant. ethe BATHS, inclnding every variety, SPOUT, SHOWER, PLUNGE and SWIMMING BATHS, are unrivalled. ads The Gentlemen’s Pool is sixty feet long and con- tains 50.000 gallons. The Hotel will accommodate five hundred per- sons and is fitted up with every attention to fsub- stantial comfort,is lighted with gas, and is fur- nished with Hair and Spring Mattresses. About one half of the rooms are Sreau ed in guits of two, eae four, expressly for the convenience of families. As a remedial agent the water has maintained a high reputation for more than acentury. Its nat- ural temperature is 74 deg. Fahrenheit, and long experience has tested its efficacy in many disorders, of which the following may be mentioned - Derange- ment of the Stomach with impaired apetite and fee- ble digestion; Gravel and irritation of the Bladder; Nervous Disorders, especially those peculiar to fe- males; Chronic Diarrhcea, Bronchitis and local Paralysis, In Rheumatism the Bath is considered & specific. persons suffering from a long resi- dence in warm, low and damp climates, will gener- ally. tind it a complete restorative, entlemen wishing to spend the Summer in the Mountains with their families will find at Berkely every facility for health and pleasure that art and nature can afford. The Hotel will be opened for the Season, July 5th, Passengers leave Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ghio Railroad for Sir John’s Run, at 9a.m. and 9:40 p, m., arriving at the Springs in six hours. For particulars apply to the undersigned, at the Springs, or toR. B. COLEMAN, Esq., of Eutaw House Baltimore, JOHN T. REGO. je B-e0l0t Proprietor. ISSOLUTION.—The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of McCARTY & DLANY is this day dissolved. T nsetsiod busi- ness of the firm will be te ‘ustus 1. McCar- ty, 1. MeCARTY, Tyuly 8, 1865. jy 68t* pees MOSQUITO BARS. 452 SEVENTH STREET. naranteed to be the simplest, chi most eminline Mesquite Ber scee iaventetr awming S fect ion against Mosq » Flies, &c., or ht or day. and examine them, ti ther with a stock of, WAHL BA PERS VANDOW SHADES, and OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, CORDS, TAS: BELS, a HROC’ Foe asa 7m uonpnts Patent ie A TUNG QF BEAUTY Is 4 JOY FO: eat mediube. aay for Helgbeidy, Saxe oan e SPECIAL NOTICES. foie “saat me CHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR; strengthens and promotes the growth of the weakest Acir; stops its falling out in three davs; keeps the ead clean, cool and healthy; can be used freely; contains nothing injurious; THE BEST HAIR-DREss- IN} EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC; it is recom- mended and used by the first medical authority. Scd at the drug stores and at my office, No, 1,123 Bradway, New York. lassure all persons the above preparation will do oll hat is claimed for it. Jy0-] RAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. ABROKEN-DOWN cvernsr. here 1s @ disease to which the doctors give many names, but which few of them understand. It is simply weakness—a breaking down of the vital forces. Vhatever its causes, (and they are innu- merable,Jits symptoms are“ nthe main the same. Among tle mort prominent are extreme lassitude, loss of eqetite, loss of flesh, and great mental de- pression, Indigestion and a Stomach Cough are also freqently concomitants of this distressing state of dy and of mind. The common remark in relation (0 persons in such a condition is, that they are consumptive. Now, what these unfortunates really want is visor, vital strength; and as certainly as dawn succeeds darkness they can recuperate their sysems amd regain perfect health by resort- ing to HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTEHS. It is as clear that a life-reviving Tonic is required in such cases, as that the dying flame of zn empty lamp requires to be revived with anew supply of oil. Perfectly pure and innocuous, containing nothing but the most genial vegetable extracts, and combinimg the three grand elements of a stomachic, an alterative, and a genial invigor- ant. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS are suitable to allconstitutions, and zre as applicable to the dis- eases and disabilities ef the feebler sex as to those of men. g jy 1-2w “* The perfamed light Steals through the mist of alabaster lamps, And every air isheavy with the breath Of orange flowers that bloom I the midst of toses.”” Such was the flowery land filled with healing airs and life-preserving products where Dr. Drake dis- covered the chief ingredients of his wonderful Tonic Medicine—PLANTATION BITTERS—the en- chanted tropical islard 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 donbt, the World’s Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and al] other Stomachic difficulties. jyl-lw WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years’ increasing demand has estab- lished the fact that MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best the world, It isthe cheapest, the most reliable, amd most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does mot require any pre- vious preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair sppear dunty and dead, Lut imparts to it now life and Instre. Produces @ beautiful black or brown, as preferred. Achildcan apply it. Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle. Sold every- where. A.1. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N.Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. my 1é-eodly STOP THAT SCRATCHING, And use WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also cures Chillblains, Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Sold by all Druggists. GIL mar 23-ly COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated ToiteT Soap,in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scenied and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. jan 28-eoly SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. New. styles Superb Stock of Dress, Sack, and Walking Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c., &c. We are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing, which, for ele- ance of style, variety and excellence of frabric and faithfulness of manufacture, hag not been sur- passed by apy stock heretofore offered in this rket 350 Pennsylvania avenue. hose in search of Clothing for Gentlemen’s and Youths’ wear are invited to c: examine our : can say with assurance they will find the right article on the most reasonable terms. Ino. an extensive assortment of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces- sary for a complete outfit. NOAH W. ER & ©O., 368 Pa. av. oe 10-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Build A CLEAR, SmootH SkIN anv Beavtirut Com- PLEX1ON follows the use of HELMBOLD'S HIGH- LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples, and all eruptions of the skin. m 25-6m To Puriry, ENkicH THE Boop, Beactiry the complexion, use HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CON- CENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARIL- LA. One bottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction. m 25-6 THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warn- ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and reliable treatment for diseases of the Urinary and Sexual systems—Sent free, in sealed envelopes. dress Dr. J. Skittin Houcnton, Howard Associa. tion, Philadelphia, Pa. mh 31-6m Not a Few or tHe Worst DisorDeRs that afflict mankind arise trom corruptions of the blood. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA is a remedy of the utmost value, m 25-6m SECRET DISEASES. SAMARITAN'’s GirTis the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and re- cent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no baleam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier’s hope, and @ friend to those who do mbt ey to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe- male, $3. SaMARITAN’s Root anp Hers Juices—A positive and permanent cure for §: pay Serofula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, Tetters, &c.~ Pri 1, or six bottles for $5. Sold by 8. C. Ford. See advertisement. F. W. Latuam, Attorney-at-Law. JounS. BERRY. LATHAM & BERRY, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, AND AGENTS FOB THE COLLECTION OF CLAIMS, Culpeper Court House, Va., Have for sale several fine Farms in that neighber- hood from 160 acres and upwards. ‘Application for terms, &c., can be made by letter to us orto T. J.D. FULLER, corner of 16th street and New York ay., Washington, D.C. jy 6-eolm* 2% P. BOYER & BURNSTINE, SY LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. Second door from Penneylvania avenue, south side 47513TH STREET, LIBERAL ADVANCES made en WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOTHING, &c. je 7-6m* CuFtox HELLEN, t Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy, aszonna® YOR BAS aa as or ~-, CLAIMS BEFORE MENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. BH Claims for Prize Money, Lost Clothing, Bonnty, Back Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper: ty attended to promptly. BY Office 29 434 street. Post Office Box’ 428 Wash- ington city, D.C. cr je7-6m * RIOR SOS 9 Senet ier at oe eee, retaining and gradually bringing to its color, without the vente! fending the uae of & dye. Bold, by ail druggista at larly apted for children, being eaten as ep fied ‘by druggists, Price 25 cents per box. ‘BG. — er RAPE eS BR ARE | THE MARY HARRIS TRIAL, CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PRO- CEEDINGS. LES LETTERS FROM BURROUGHS TO MISS HARRIS. —$ ROMANTIC CORRESPONDENCE, Our report of the Harris trial closed yesterday as Mr. Fendall proceeded to read the letters re- ceived by Miss Harris from Burroughs, the first of which is as follows: Or7uMWaA, Lowa, Noy. 1, 1958. Dean Lirrie Motiig: You must not think that because this letter dates from the West it comes trom some of your Fuirfield friends, or PRM ARRE Mthea’ Higham, wheseat xan it for a signature to determine who its author is, for there will be no signature to it, except incog. Ifthe handwriting ny guide to its author, or the place from whence it date: are welcome to the information it conye: if you recognize the (here some word is torn off) hereby enclose as oneofakind with which you are familiar, and snrely you haye heard enough of them to know. You must not be mauch at a loss to know its author, but further than this I cannot help you. I will just here remark that you must not say anything to Mrs. Alexander about receiy- ing this letter from me, for if she should know that I had sent you a letter, you know what she would do—kill me; so if you haye any re- gard for your friend incog, you must keep whist. I like to think of yon, dear little Mollie. I like to tulk with you: Llike to write to you, and L little friend whois the kes; and I would like to and I believe we havea The letter covers four pages, and is closely fwritten. It is signed “Incog Another dated “Sunday, February 27, 1359,” and ii follows: Dear Mow Yours of the 23d is received, and in compliance with your request I write Sunday. I would much rather have the time spend writing to spend with you—in conyer- sation. As much of a privilege as is that of writing to absent friends, it is a bore to the heart full of longing for their society, and hay- ing had the expectation of meeting you and communicating by word of mouth the fullness of my heart, it becomes almost a task to trace out, word by word, what time would scarcely be sufficient to utter in sentences, Have you any idea, dear Mollie, how much pleasure it affords me to open your letter and find myself addressed as your dearest friend! And is it true that of all whom you esteem your friends, lam the dearest to you! Itis rather gratifying to one’s yanity thus to sus- tain the pre-eminence in the mind of « valued friend. It is refreshing to be assured that in the midst of a cold-hearted, selfish world, there is yet one heart that warms with kindness, sympathy and affection; to know that my dear hide ‘Mollie is such a friend to me, is asource of rauch satisfaction, which I appreciate in its fullness, and I wish to be your true friend as well as your dearest friend in the scale of your regard. Such I willseek to be, and that1 do haye an anxious solicitude for your best inter- ests, such as true friendship begets, I can say, I think, with candor and truth. Yes, dear Moflie, you may be Assured that your regard is felt and cherished with true ap- preciation, and that it meets a cordial response in my own heart, and all the more that you maintain such regard in the midst of a good deal of bitter enmity on the part of those whom I have neyer injured in any way, and even by those toward whom I have ever felt none other than kind feelings. ‘The letter closes as follows : I do want to see you, dear Mollie, and hear from your own lips concerning the many things I wish to know, and a heap of kisces from the same source. Yours affectionately. Another is dated ++Eddy ville, .May 11, 1559,”" and addressed to + Dearest Lite Mollie,” and signed “Yours affectionately.” The next, “Eddyville, April 25, 1559,” and addressed to «My dear Molhe.” The next is dated Des Moines, April 15, 1859. ‘ Some ten or twelve letters were read to the jury. ch coyers four pages of closely-written man pt. They are full of loye and kind advi All through the letters he speaks of ppy he will be to come to bis “dear ake her on his knee and receive his kisses.” He advises her as to «ll her personal matters, and frequently refers to her wild and playful disposition. Another is dated “Thu and commences as follow Dearest Girl; 1 promised to write you during the present week a long letter. as I commence it ] cant say how long it will be, further than that it shall be as longas itis practicable forme to make it, ITreceived your tavor of the 23th truly and gladly. You know not how it soothes my many griefs and disappointments to receive # kind, long, warm-hearted letter from my doubly dear, sweet little Mollie. I had forgotten about those long dresses. I will believe you always like to write me wheneyer opportunity per- mits you, and that the sitisfaction thus af- fordeG arises from a sincere regard for your friends. That causes might arise to diminish that re- gard I must think possible, with my knowledge of the human heart, and I might say particu- larly of woman’s heart, but you repudiate all such ideas. You think woman’s heart un- changing, especially your heart. I will not dispute your claim to enduring affection, in- vulnerable to the attacks of malice from my enemies or from mere surmisings of unworthi- ness on my part or slight causes of offence, and I do hope there will never be anything in the future between us to disprove the idea. And I, dear Mollie, shall not get “spunkey” very easily: although I confess Iam somewhat sen- sitive as to anything that looks like a slight from any one. ‘particularly from any one in Burlington, where 1 know I have so many bitter enemies to manufacture feelings against me. And you are thinking of the fun yon are to have on the Fourth. Shall I tell you of some I would like to haye! 1 would like to be alone with dear little Mollie, somewhere where we could stroll off to some sequestered place in the shade of some friendly woodlands, and to- gether sit and talk overthe past and enjoy the present of each other’s affection; where no ob- truding eye would sap the sweetmess of our mutual kisses, and no unwelcome voice would violaie the sacredness of unbroken comming- ling of words and hearts—wouldn’t you !"* This letter covers six pages, and is without signature. The next is a long letter, covering eight and ahalf pages. It is dated Monpbay, August 22, 1259. O! My. Dear Littce Rosrsvup :—Is it after making me crazy that you are, or is, for mak- ing me heart jump clear up into the throat of me till I'm kilt eniirely, that you're sakin afther, that you sind all the way from Burling- ton such a picture that would make the howly Virgin Mary blush again! O! howly St. Pater! WhatamItodo! My head grows giddy, and divil-a-bit could Fsa, Me ly up above the head of me—me fingers stick right out side- wise—me hair stands on eend—me eyes stick outso far ahead of me I can only touch them wid me cane, and I go runnin up the strateand back again like mad! O! howly Virgin Mary, intercede for me, for divil-a-bit of rason have I got left, and I’m mad entirely. You know, darling, when a person is bitten by a venomous snake, his skin assumes the color of the snake. Ifan abominable snake has such an effect on 3 man, is it strange, that when bewitched by the sweetest looking Jrish girl that_ever lived, he shonld become an Irishman? Who wouldn't be anything to.be the recipient of sucha favor as lon Sat? How am I to thank you for such afavor! .O joyous surprise! Glad source of delirious joy. “* Many times I had longed for your picture, and let my imagination dwell upon the receipt of, but durst not ask you for it, for reasons I ‘will give you if we ever meei—nol now; but it is the more ful, mee arheeorench inexpressible deligiit. , Mollie, as I re- ‘turned from the Post Office, after receiving it T felt solight I could with difficulty keep the avoid flying. I . I could ume ‘ I met, and show a y; June 30, 1859,” seereely ‘wanted to button every ‘4 them what I had got, and it required all the sense of propriety 1 could command to keep myselffrom doing 80. — . yh ! that beautiful picture! beantiful ! beau. tiful ! beantifnl!and my beantifal! beantiful Mollie! ee onary for her! I can- of eee fail men /asaa —— her, I haps express faintly what are 1 feelings an Teawakoned c nation eee i mony of her ees. ! haved turned awe sterile Olt Cee heart into a gushing founiain of oe emotion, and ‘warm and Mollie, dear dar- ling inthe sous ce andend os all, Wenld Pike's Peak her feet, and the affection ots bonaed arte ed lavish — hor.: df stanother Mollie: wert to contest the claim te my love, she would stand be poor spance nore teooe before, When yon were reniarking concern, change (iaprovemeht) that bad taken Mea your personal appearance, were you trying to make me, understand es you, bad. nk to. your alrehdy redandant stock of beauty) S: did not fully take the bint then: I understand now. Nature has snrpassed herself in bestow. ing new charms when the measure is already full—running oyer; and Mollie herself is taken by surprise at her own excellenci®s. I nunder- stand it all now, and a midst effective way haye you adopted to bring the ga to my compre- hension; and as modest and winning as eflect. ave. Your beautiful picture! 1 have to look at ihe last thing before I putont the light at bed-time, and the first thing in the morning bee fore ever I pat myself ina condition to have any HES ers it were some one to whoin I sustained « different relation than Lever yet sustained) to look at me, unless by ac ent, as occurred once in B—, at my boarding-house, when, frem my long robe, I was mistaken for a Catholic priest. Had my back been turned they (the women who saw me) would have taken me for one of their own number, unless they had carried their scenting bor far, in Which 1 presume, they would have discovered ir mistake. And many times during the day do I look again and again at this beautiful shadow of 3 re beautiful substance, and each time draws forth some fresh exclamation of swelling admiration, Do not, my dear Mollie, let that accursed blotch on your neck be left to mar such a beautiful person as yours. Yon have neglected it already too long—do so no longer, Perbaps, dear girl, you will think me pee 4 nt ULE econ’ m my expressions elight at the receipt of your pic! Ps Tum fulsomesawr-nt aver pene Jee BS thonght a fool who, goirg to the town-pump would clap his bands and dance with wild ex. clamations of delight at the sight of water; but on the desert, where water had not been seen for many long, weary days, he wonld be thought perfectly sound, and all would rejoice with him Were I with you joying in the richer fa- vor of your presence, though I would receive your picture as a precious treasure, vet I would not go qnite crazy over it, but would seek to ex- hibit good common sense; as it is, away off here in the wilderness, among Arabs, hideous to behold, and worse to mingle with, I am like the man in the wilderness at the sight of water. So, under the circumstances, IT hope you will excuse me, dearest, if Ido plaster it on rather tek. 1 would not resort tO gross flattery of your personal appearance, though your charms were those of Venus, (and Ido not think them short of it.) for I possess too much of sincere regard for your best interests to turn flatierer, ‘nd injure you with extravagant praise, I would rather tell you your fanlts and show forth my regard and appreciation for you by the unmista evidence of duty faithfully performed. Faithful are the wonnds of 2 friend, but kisses of an enemy are deceitful.” it I speak warmily in vour praise it is but the true gushing forth of uncontrolled feeling, and you know by experience may ring the din of hated chiding in your ears, and make you, wish. oh, so much! it might cease. But when I chide yon, Mollie, I would rather take you in my arms and soften the harsh accents by the soothing caresses of true, kind, and warm affection, for Lam not « tyrant nora bear in disposition; neither would I be the fitful cat that utters her fondness in tones of winning tenderness at one moment, and plants her 0 s to the quick into her darling pet the but I would be as I have professed, your true friend, in advance asking pardon for his many failings. Will you believe me, Mollie, and will you understand me asi make my very imperfect efforts to express my senti- ments. While I protest I could tell you a dan sight better if 1 could see you. ‘And my dear, dear Mollie, shall I not sée you at Ottumwa the first of the month! Dear girl. 1 want ta urge you to come if at all practicable, and don’t let small considerat.ons prevent you, and come in such & way as uot to be tied up to some lady else, as to prevent our being together most of the time, mind you! I broke my promise and. did not write “Sunday:” but it was not be= cause I intended to, but becanse I could not geta minute to myself. To-day has been rather dull, and I haye snatched the odd moments to write yon this broken letter. Will you accept it, darling, as the bonest thongh poor expres= sion of the warm sentiments of my heart, while i thank you again and again for your beautiful picture. Goop Brg. The following was written across the top of the first page of the above letter, We suppress the names of the partiés: Miss H was up here to visit H—— about four weeks since, and H—— will go to B. in about two weeks. If you see her, she will tell you allaboutme. I call at their house quite frequently. You know she married ——, who used to live in B. Perhaps she will make you believe 1 have found another “Mollie” up here. There is one or two respectable girls here that I go with to pass away the dreary hours; bur, compared with my dear little Rosebud, they are—I'll not say what. With a cart load of kisses, I bid yon adien, Pneeure here adjourned until 10 o’clock a, m. to-day. _——-+d3+e->—__——— Additional From Europe. The following are additional items of news trom Europe by the City of Baltimore, whose arrival at New York was announced yester- The British Parliament was to be dissolved on the 6th inst, The approaching elections had already been signalized by a riot at Nottingham. of so serious anaiure as torequire the interference of the military. The scandalous abuse of official patronage with which the name of the Lord celior of England is associated has been brought be- fore the House of Commons, but Lord Palmers ~ ton deprecated discussion until the entire facts were before the House. An American correspondent of the London. Times asserts that President Johnson is anx- ious to deal Jeniently with the rebels if the radicals will only leave him alone. This des- patch is dated from Philadelphia. The Manchester Cotton Supply Association bad been discussing the question of ,the prob- abl. cotton receipts from America. Despond- ing views were entertained on the subject, and. the British Government was censured for not having taken stronger measures to encourage the cultivation of cotton in India. The failure of the negotiations between Victor Emanuel and the Pope is complete. In Austria the recent constitutional effort of the Chambers has been followed by a ministe- rial arisis. Cholera still prevailed in Egypt. A favorable reaction had set in with regard to Americ The Detroit Commer Detroit. July 9.—The p: pleted for the reception of tbe delegates to the Convention on Tuesday. Partof the Portland delegation are already hae The Convention wall meet in the Board of Trade rooms onthe lath. After theadjournmentan excursion will take place on e St.Clairon the steamers Union, Windsor, and Traveller, The Detroit committee have received assn- rances of the attendance by ali Boards of Trade in the British provinces and most of the Fede- ral States. The British delegates are expected to-night. The chief questions for consideration will be the route and rates of communication with the ocean, and the Reciprocity treaty. The pro- vinces are determined to battle earnestly for a renewal of the treaty. OFFICIAL. ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence haying been exhibited tome that RoperT Barta has been appointed Consul of the Duchy of Saxe Coburg Gotha, at St. Louis, do hereby recognise him assuch,and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges, as are al- lowed to Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States. Intestimony whereof, I have caused these Letters tobe made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be mali pergig nem cae my band at ‘ash. Given cinder tna int dayiof Fahy; A: Be 1606) mal of the Independenee of the United States of America, the 39th. i Anpnew Jounson. By the President: WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. ANDREW JOHNsON, President of the United States of America. To ail whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that S. M. SvENson has been appointed Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway, at New Orleans, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exerciseand enjoy such: fonctions, powers, and privileges, as are al- lowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws ofthe United States, and exist- ing Treaty stipulations between the Govern- ment of Sweden and Norway and the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Wash- ington, the 1st day-of Jaly,-A. D. 1965, [t.8.] and ofthel S States Convention. trations are com~ (t. 8.) of the United America, the 89th, : ot ANDREW JoHNEON. Byine Lae +: