Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1866, Page 2

_THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Circulation im the District. ‘W: D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. | THE INCOME TAX. safene2 8 NAMES OF THE TAX-PAYERS. : Jol iiss . Mr. Pearson, the Assessor for lnternal Rev- enue for this District, has completed his lists of incomes for last year, and the Uolléctor, Mr. Clephane, is now ready to receive the tax un | the same. There are a few persons Who, as yet, have not returned their statements, as re- quired by law. *, The work in the offices of the wey and Collector is very arduoys, but both these of- ficers have able assistance, and there can be bat few evasions of the law owing tothe thorough manner in which the work is carried ont. The offices are at No. 463 7th @eet, in one building, (quite convenient to each other.) the Assessor being located on the first floor, and the Collector on the second. ‘The ‘business of CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS. | 14, Conector's office is conducted by L. Cle. The following is the official showing of the | phane, collector. H. U. Addison ane H.C circulation of the daily papers of this city Fowler, deputies, with Mr. S. H. Nater as competing for the Government advertising | clerk. Mr. P. M. Pearson, Assessor, has for Congress directing his chief clerk Mr. G. W. Pearson, and Mr. C. ——— _— — W. Hancock clerk; while the Out-deor duties Advertising to be made in the two daily news- are performed by eleven Assistant Assessors, Papers ot Washington having the largest | a5 follows: First Division—Comprtising that circulation : portion of the city between 15th and 19th streets WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY... - JULY 26, 1866. S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. 87 PERSONS LEAVING FOR THE COUNTRY, DURING THE SUMMER, CAN HAVE THE “STAR” MAILED TO THEM BY LEAVING THEIR ADDRESS AT THIS OFFICE. TERMS FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH. S s 7, west, H. O. Noyes, Assistant Assessor, office at Cee le eaten Pe AY: | Soe tain atyeet. Secomd— Prom ifthe tote cts, SS T.B. irche; office at the same place. Third— From Ist to 5th streets west, John A. Sloan; room No. 6 City Hall. Fourth—From 7th to 9th, Henry Lyles: 371 Dstreet. Fifth—Alleast of Ist street Gest, George Collard; 4th street east and M street south. Sixth—Seventh ‘Ward, all west and south of the canal, H. Larcombe, No. §4 south © street. Seyenth— Georgetown, Thomas Orme, No. 100 pee ©. BAD FOR AUSTRIA. The late news from Europeis very unfavor- able for Austria. It is stated that the best of feeling continues to prevail between France and Prussia; that Austria is not only to lose the Holstein-Schleswig provinces and Venetia, but the Southern Tyrol: and that she is to be excluded from the German Confederation, which was to be placed under the control et Prussia. Thus Austria, already bankrupt; her troops despondent and disheartened at the un. | paralleled succesess achieved by Prussian arms in a short campaign of fifteen days; and threat- ened with insurrections in more than one of her provinces, seems to be at the mercy of her enemies. The only hope expressed by her triends is that she will find it easier to replen- ish her srmies than Prussia, and thas regain something of what she has lost. Even if this hope fails she need not despair, as the great European Mowers are too jealous of each other to allow any one to aggrandize itself at the ex- pense of the others without a struggle to main- | tain the equi’ibrium. Already the Russian Bear is aroused, and preparing to fake a part in the contest for supremacy. Napoleon and Bismark are playing a bold game. but it is too early to judge with what success. Since writing the above. we have later intel- ligence by the Hibernian, showing that the Prussians have defeated the Federal army. and are marching on Frankfort: also, that tne Prus- fian beadquarters have been advanced to | Brupn. Vienna is threa ened, and the next steamer may bring intelligence that the capi- tal of Austria has been captured This looks as if there is no prospect of even the short- lived peace which was expected to result from | the negotiations ip progress. treet. Eighth—County, D. V. Burr. No. street. Nimth—Fiftn to 7th streets. E. C. Eckloff, Room 6 City Hall. Tenth—Ninth to 1ith streets, W. W. Bennett, 253 F street. Elev- enth—All of the city west of 19th street, H. @. Divine. at Ridgely’s drug store. Below we give a list of those who haye re- turned incomes of $2,000 and over, who are liable to tax of five per eent., until the income of $5,000 is reached, when the tax dou taking the figures opposite each name, and ding $600, (the amount exempt by law,) the net income is easily ascertained. isaac Alexander, $5,283; P. H. Allabach, 3,511; @. W. Adams, 3,217; R. J. Atkinson, 6,098; Chris. Andrews, 4,634: John Alexander, 7,413: Com. J. H. Aulick, 2: Wm. Arhends, 5,200; Nicholas Acker, Sebastian Aman, 3,785. James Adams, 11,112; John G. Adams, 3,7 Columbus Alexander, 4,876. C. B. Baker, $3,951; Ferd. Butler, 4,000; D. J. Bishop, 5,199; S. P. Belt, 2,611; Benj. Beail, 5,393; D. W. wn. ; S. H. Bacon, 2,700; W. D. Baldwin, 4,392; Henry Baldwin, 3,253: Thomas J. Barnes. 3,700; J. W. Bulkley, 3.574; J. G. Barthel, 2,263; George A. Baily, 6,614; Richard Barry, 20; Constantine Brumidi, 3,100; Samuel on, 6,314: H. A. Brewster, 24271; Andrew Baldwin, 2, M: J. Blair, 580; J. H. Browning, M. W. Beveridge, Ed. Baldwin, 2,000; W. Botelor, 2.520; Jos, ryan, 5,491; t, 2,240: Marshal Brown, t, 2,200; John P. Barrett, yce, 13,54; J. R. Bur- ’ J. Russell Barr, M. Barche, 2,745; John H. Blondin, 2,122; Wim. THE INCOME LIST. C. Bestor, 3,021: Buckner Baylis, H.S. Congress haying voted down a proposition | Benson, J.P. Partholow, 27,812; J. B. to probibit the publication of the income re- | Blake, 3,053, W. A. Bradley. 6,S11; Fred. Bates, 5,071; : st 5,071; v. vy turns, thereby virtually endorsed the position | 5071, W. Poe rly GE Bianehecs, 6 of the opponents of such prohibition, who Thos. Blagden, 12.666. ; contended that the publication is not only W. iH. Saett, sy, rosa | M. L. Cripps, Proper, but that it is advantageous to the | 2.750: C. ristiani, 2517; Arch Campbell, Government and to tax-payers. As a matter | 2.;"3: R.D. Cutts, 2,592; G. W. Cochran, 14,- 33; K. Cohen, 4,760; W. H. Campbell, 4.6u5, of general imerest to our readers, we publish | yrs /¢. Cropley, 3,495; WH Campbell, S55, ‘5; to-day 4 list of all persons in this District who Mary A. Clark, 2.216: John T. Cochran, 2,836; 200; t c U. W. Colley, 4,63; D. B. Clarke, 6,694; W. E. Teturu incomes of $2,000 or more. Chandiee, 4,99: Fitzhugh Coy! , 4 a. * S: H. Coleman. 20,94; Dr. Geo. Clymer, 6,195; CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE—The Sen- Henrietta Olitch, 2,411; R. S. T. Gissell. 4,649; ate in Executive Session yesterday aiternoon confirmed Hon. A. W. Randall as Postmaster General, Jogeph S. Wilson. Esq., as Commis- sioner ofthe Land Office, Lieutenant Genera; E yy 441: States, and Vice Admiral Farragut as Admiral | B. lage't, 2.616. of the naval forces. A number of postmasters — fren ye pre ——— cee w. : mhower, 5,022: CO as bam, and revenue officers were also confirmed. 2,518; James ¥. Davis, 16,443; Geo. T. Dearing, 2,208: Jor. B. Dobson, 4,756; E. C. Dyer, 2,356; G. G. Duvant, 2,721; P. W_ Dorsey, 2,334: John Dickson, 9,502; 'R id, 15,547; RB. H. Duvall, 2,375: W. C. Dodge, 2,580; Jacob Dyser, 2.449; W. D. Dawson, 4,000; Henry S. Dayis, 3.6-3, Jobn A. Dahlgren, 4,677; Thos 5%; W.H. Dougal, 3,401; Dr. G. M. Wm. Dixon, 7,335; Lewis J. Davis, Davyidge, 7,017; P. M. Dubant, Dikeman, 6,376, Wm. R. Dike- man. 2,231; Jona, Dennison, jr., 2,780; Col. Jus- tin Dimick, 5,518. Frank Etchison, $3,524; John F. Ellis, 7,310; Jno. R. Etv: 19,¢ has. Edmonston, 4,039; S ; D. E. Egan, 2,041; Wm. Egan, Ennis, 2,50; Di . Ewing, 3,730; H. N. 2 3 Ela, 2,749; Chas. F. English, 2,210; Rob’t Earl & Son. 2,087; Jas. L. Edwards, 2,552; John ©. Evans, 6,069; M. G. Emery, +,367; Anthony Eberly, 3.199. John Ferguson, $3,353; S. C. Ford, 2.300; Jos. Fearso: J Walter S. Cox, 3,317; Leonidas Coyle, 2,591; H. A. Chadwick, 25,305; Dr, R. C. Croggon, 2,769; Dr. P. Croghan, 3,141: W. D. Colt, 2565, WW. Corcoran, 20,390; E. C, Carrington, 6,705; Rob't Persowal.—Brigadier General Charles H. Howard, Assistant Commissioner of the Freed_ men’s Bureau in this distric', has gone on a Jeave of absence to Leeds, Maine, and will be absent three weeks. Brevet Brig. General Samuel Thomas will administer the affairs of he District during General Howard's absenee. SJ Spotted fever is raging in Indiana. S7-People sleep out of doors in beds, in Reading, Pennsylvania. 7A Frenchman bas published a pamphlet »ecommending the extinction of the canine ace. S7 The thermometer at Galveston marked 320 im the shade on Monday last. S7“A stitch in time, &c.” The Austrians sre making 2,000 needle guns a day. &7 Petroleum 1s said to have been used with great success in cases of asthma, exhibiting it 2.016, N. B. Fugit, 2-35: W.G. by rubbing on the neck and breast. ; RK. W. Fenwick. 6,00; G? E. &7 The latest Parisian bonnets are described : I. G. Ford, 2,672; Fi as a ribbon round the bead with a veil attached ugitt, 2,566; J. F to S7 A fine horse was stung to death by bees | im Kentucky. S/ Temporary locked-jaw resulted trom the Sting of a bee in Berks County, Penn.,a few | days ago. |G &7 Kate Storm, an actress, pumped overboard trom s steamer near Evansville, and wa: | drowned. S7 Av insurrection is said te have broken | out among the negroes at Hilton Head, S. C. 7 During the hot weather the Mayor of Newport, Ky., held his court in the open air. S7 There were 14¢ casesof cholera in Berlin | W Gait, 6,693; Amon Green, an one day ner, 2,.06, Geo. Gibson, 2,1 S7 The Atlantic Telegraph hopes to tax the 3.400; F. W. Geisekiag, 2,618; W. Chandler Press to the tune of $140,000 per annum. Gregg, 3.566. S7 Why is embracing your sweetheart like x eating soup witha fork! Because ittakes a Chas. Herring, isaac long time to get enough of it. } aoe ener soe be S7A Texassnake lately crawled intoa house | Jobs cond he Ve in Galveston, and swallowed a leg of mutton. | }ersberk,, $701; 1 H; Hopkins, sy ee 7 The steamer City of Paris made the tip ton, 2,011: J. B. Hutch Dson, 15, J. Heiber- from Liv I to Sandy Hook in nine days, | ger, 66-3: T. M. Hanson. 3,660: John Hitz, 3,785; the quickest voyage of the season. Mrs. M. B. Hoban. 2,476; W. W. Ho! h, 3,001" ew yee As jP ae Fe eat Jos. 5 lenry, | g . Handy, 2,045; v. C. H. URCLaIM sl TELEGRAMS. Hall, 2,401; Jas. C. Hall, 5,167; =. H. Havenner, ANY. 2iev; Thos. Havenner. 3082; W. H. Har venlties Wilarda dott, Seip 6 toes f | 2615: Geo Hill. 3.000; Fohu ii. Hamilion, 3,070, f Telegrams | +; Jos. Gawler, 2 ; Lemuel Gad- % Wm. Gunton, 12,407; E. W. Gre: '’ R, H. Graham, 2,059; John Grinder, Sake: E. M. Grinder, 3,256; Adam Gaddis, Jr., 4,524; John T. Given, 2,657; Miss Romaine Goddard, 3,546; Vinton Goddard, 4,411; G. 4,472; W. H. Godey, 2,232; M. +8 990m iets ¥ 2 . D. Gilman, Jos. Holt, $2,728; Geo. P. Hambin, 2,102; = ‘Gol B Clay Wood, P anv eedlze: re M. Harvey, 2,970; W. S. Huntington, —— ee Miss Susan Ireland, 9,307. PaTAS SROTREREOOD 5. papa Mase H. ©. Joy, $2,458; John H. Johnson, 3,158; Btthe Batons! Fair Buliding PRIDE x Walter Jobnson, 6,163; John Joliff 15; VEYE’ | Lewis Jobnson, 13,252; Ed. Jordan, 4.653; Ay NING. 2th inst reWiLe | Joyce, 7,209; John M. Johnscn, ‘2002, kb SON. NYE. and other slistinguished gentlemen. .29; Geo. 1. Johnson, 7,415; Dr. W. Speaker COLF > ‘Admission | P. ton, 14,550. es free jy 2" H. 1. King. I $3,340: Henry King, 2,061; A. F. Kimmel, 4,760; Jas. Kebleher, 2.349; Horatio King, 3,452; Chas. Kioman, 4,782; Jno. 'E. Kelly, AUCTION On FRIDAY. the th instant, — 11,%66; Moses Kelly, 5426: John U. Kennedy, 6% o'clock p. m.,aemall en thetreee, Sereeas” Gana streets, near the is located pone 2 . B. "s estate, 2,010; W. B. Kibbe: 568; city. For pestionlars canty te ay 2 BU: Wm. King, 5,944; A. Koch, 4,015; A.T. ck per oray aoe. hoefer, 17,552; Geo. E. Kennady, 3,070; John L. 7m Kidwell. 2.262; S. H. Kauffman, 6,99; Amos Kendall, 1 em BOTIOR TO TAX-PAYERS. Warez Becistrar’s Orr: Oiry Hart. July "28, 1858. ity Hmits which touches water- pipe is laid.) are bereby reminded that the er of deduction of six cent. from the amo: ‘of the tar ceases on and after the last dno of the present month, ot BANDOLPH OOYLE, W. BR. Lowenthal, $4,500; John Lane, 5,300; P. W. Lowe, 2,741; Evans 1. seca A. Lane, 2,636: J. W. H. Lovejoy, 2.001: Dr. Hi. Lindsay, 4,441; G. Lansburg, Liss, Dr. C. H. Leiberman, 5,202; John T. Lenman, 9,511: John W. Lewis, 3,635; Charles H. Lane. 2,453: Dr. H. Jindesy, gt PARE (gto obey, jr., 15,350; . um, 8,394; Wm. Linton, Roi0; F. A. Lutz, 8.219; P. Lawrence, : 13.603; 'B. Lawrence, 13,784; DeWitt C. Law. —— Tence, 5,816; Max Lansburg, 3, Jos. Libbey, MPT®2°POLITAN PavENT STEAM BA- | Thomas Lewis, 306; Jonn Littis, sot 347 ow sbetticen 13 and ath ste, Oude ohn De ey te Ag 5 RERS daily, the beet in MeDermott, 2.037: Jon RK. Murray, 7,551 Thos 42 S00D sxconD-naxp pone nate 5 cerns bse For syle or rent, om easy forge Pr. 25 2 306 Pi Lean 5 's. & | rion. L. 500; “t = uss WITHOUE BANDS, Illustrated. Bas- | zeroti, 5.1-0: yoba ‘R. Major, 248 ie i Pe Crown of Wild Olive. ion Cee Moore. Thos. McGill, 6,982: Hora Moran, Soman e Prien bile of de Ds 3.276: Joh T. Mitchell. 6.7957 Thomas Miller’ 4,050; Jobh S. Maxwell. 2, J. W. Morseti, 3,152; Chas. Mason, 5,357; ot C. McGuire, “ual for 1866. FRaNOK TAYLOB. | 10.10; F. B. McGuire, 21137; S.A. H. Marks, 2 can pean bats 3,268; B. R. Mansfeld, 3,40; B. Miller, 2531; H T.COPFERS OO. Jonn urray, 2.645, * obrsSN Fieroks itchell, 4,269; Lloyd Moxley. 2,54+; John Moore, 4,539. x : A. McUathran, 3,051: Dr. L. C.M. Mathews, 9,394: D. W. Middleton, 4,400; M. S. Miller, 2.296: P. McNa- end GEN ER AL $f Ska vine otadie Ts. — mara, 2.543; J 5,352: W Strict attention Sicra"advedon sete on San dock. 3,570: H. 1h. of Merchandiee. efvances ea . 3,411: George Marti eae — i A Wcigin, 624. Sere Me tet tee | SRUOND EDITION 45 Wn. 7,411; Martin ae, 2,500; 5 O'CLOCK P. Mm. Wice'l. Pearton ua) A Potts, 37,968 KF Page, 5.2 ‘seFoloek, 2966: J.J. Pea- GOVERNMENT ova . > 2s Perry, |; C. B. Pearson, le 1866. Bak Paster, 6.041; "Tapes Ge betas ee ae “i A. krell, 4,193; Ti omas I. ker, 2,727: R. 5 9,072: A. 'P: U. 8. 6’s Coupon, 1981... 109 10,141; ." G. Palmer, 3. Franklin ‘Philp, U. ry zvs Twentes, 1862... 107 < 11,624; Mrs. finn Pickrell, 4,915; N. Phelan, | U.S. Five Twenties, 1964. 105 4,015; L. F. Perry, 3,331; G. H. Pignt, 9,090. U. 8. Five Twenties, 1365. 105% Ww. 8. Ringgold, $2,304; W. B. Rochester, | U.S. Ten Forties... C4 2,640; W. Richards, 5,329; H. Randall, 4,122; | U.S. Seven Thirties 1035 S. Redfern, 4,469; G. w. 1, By34R; WEW YORK First r Gear Refarba "iis Lehoconaar Sy | pOemboencer re Eeemueny tin Tg nel ; 1. 4 q ve ; Five Jonn Riggtes, 2,124: W. J. Rhees, 3,487, W. 108 Ten Roose, 2,952: C. F. E. Richardson, 4,920" Alex. moi i Geren — . Ray, 19,562; A. Ross Ray, 4,655; T. A. Richards, 432; A. Richards, 4,515; Joka Ro: vito THE THEEE MONTHS’ PAY. Erroneo tatements have been published in various newspapers as to the conatruction and application of the law of July 13, 1566 entitling certain commissioned officers of vol- unteers to the three months’ pay proper. Such statements are calculated to give rise to un- founded expectations, and to a consequent an- noyance to the paymaster’s department, in the presentation of unnecessary inquiries and of baseless claims. The “act of July 13, 1966, to Pegged sage 475; A. T. Shriver, | extend the benefits of section 4, act (army ap- a tear ‘sans. poe Savage, 3,151:' J. G. | Propriation bill) approved March 3, 1565,” does Smith, 2,608; B. H. Stinemetz 15,070; H. Giay | "ot give three months full pay to any officer o Stewart, 2.207; S. Stinemetz, 2,083; M. H. Stev- | volunteers on honorable discharge. It only gives the three months’ pay proper to such as have been honorably discharged by Acceptance . N. Southworth, 4,300; R. A! | of resignation, or by muster-out at their own request, or otherwise mustered out after Apri 10,730; Dr. Josh. Riley, 4,072; J. A. Ruff, 2,254; Gen. D. G. Ramsay, 2.09; Z. C. Robbins, 5,303: Wa. Ream, 10,799; W. W. Russell, 2,860; Al- bert Ray, 4,350. Jos. ‘Shillington, $2,774; J. W. Selby, 2.329; J. H. Snyder, 2.300; George Savage, 3,133: Mrs. A. Simpson. 5,201; W. M. Shuster. 11,999; w. J. Sibley, 11.506; W. D. Shepherd, 2,936; H. 0. Shuster, 3,482, J. J. Shedd, 3,303: A. B.Strangh- ton, 6,815: H. OC. Swa Sorted Admiral J. g 3 5 ie 3 7 9, 1865, and who were im service on the 3d ‘ Stephens, 4,325: Adeline Sargent, 2,634: |“ . AR. Shepherd 3,359; Walter Stewart, 2,616, | March, 1865. This simply places these classes D. Smitb. obn H. Smoot, 3.540; W.F. | of discharged officers upen the same footing bad et nt” H. Shreve, 3,455; W. J as those who, on being discharged under gen- L. Smith, 2,321; A. Straus,~ 2: Mrs. W. J. Stone, 6 E. Simpson, i H bneider, 2,635; John H. Z A. Stephenson, 2.:67; J. W. Sears, 2,206; A. Small, 3,496: Samuel Stott, 2,615. Joseph Travers, #4,337: Jenkin Thomas, 2,137; - 8. Thom 2,327; Gen. Z. B. Tower, 2, Hudson Tay- lor, 10,031; amuel Tilston, J franck Taylor, Grafton Tyler, ; B. Ogle Tayloe, J. W. Thompson. jias Travers, 3,026: eral order No. 79, 1865, on account of their services being no longer required by the Goy- ment,” have already received the three months’ pay proper. WHITE HOUSE The President has been engaged during most of the day with the Members of his Cabinet, and many persons, even members of Congress and Heads of Departments, were disappointed in their desire to see him. Secretaries Welles, Stanton and Harlan and Postmaster General Randall, bad interviews during the day, and among those who called were Adjutant Gen’l L. Thomas and Quartermaster General M. Cc, 5 : Michael Talty, 3, G. W. Utermebie, Jobn Van Riswic! Ulysses Ward, $4, : W.D. Wyvill, E. E, White G00; Capt. H. A. Wise, :p | Meigs. . Weston, 20. ner, 4,858; len F. Woodhull, 3,234; W. H. Wheatley, 2,409; Jas. S. THE REWARDS, Welch, 16,6 Jas. H. Welch, 3,004; Edwir P. By reference to our report of proceedings in Welch, 4,785; Rosina Welch, 3, Webb, 11,85 Wolfe, the House of Representatives to-day, it will be seen that the recommendations of the commit- tee As to the distribation of the rewards for the capture ef the assassins of President Lincoln, were set aside. and anew distribution made, reducing the amount to be paid to Gen. Baker to $3,750, besides other important changes. ‘Amanda Wilton, 2.000: 2 . Walsh, ™M Wight, 004; Frank Wolf, 4,480; 15,745; OC. Woodward, 3,500; W. Jobn BR 3,007; Theo. erow, 6, Jas. Wallace, 2.301: Ho! G. Welles, 2,610: N. Wilson, 4,466. PARBONS. R. Wallach, 3,1 Prion re we Pigh rs John To-day the President directed warrants of G. Worthington. 975: John A. Wills, 7,618; ade out and ti ©. C. Willard, John Webster. 3,952; W. ae 2, ce ee Aptos rppeaiae a Williams, OB: H. ard, 5, ; David or is s'gpi 7 01 welve persons Walker, 12,143; P. White, 4,280: F. Wheatley, | resident within the limits of the late Confed- 8,763. eracy, for their criminality in supporting ana Jackson Yates, 2.722; Mark Young, 3,417; defending the same. Most of the pardons emt eo were for those coming under the first and SEES thirteenth exceptions. LOST AND FOUND. ME OF THE ATTOBNEY GEN! set rents oe BA GENERAL. 5 Perea ata eeak' Codes stteets between Notwithstanding the conspicuous Position SPROTAOLES. which are, Prized very highly by | occupied by poses oa Stanbery. his the owner, Dg the ati leceased friend. | name is very rarely properly given in the Tie above remart, Wul be given if leftet WM. | vewspapers. It is Henry Stanbery, and not 33 $5 ,BEWAED—Lost.on ‘Toceday the zith in- | Stansbury, ae it is generally epelied. igus Lavan ou te cece, Dineen ae ae D_OF THE FREED. e: ver.on be m1 we a l- streets. ‘The above reward’ will be given if ter MEN’S BUREAU. e turned to EDWABD SULLIVAN, cor, of 34 and New Jersey av. JY 5-3" I 4 UP ESTBAY, in the flood in the river on the night of the 2ist instant. between 1 120’clock , one SOW; will bave yous ones goon. The owper will please come forward, and 6 0’ » Prove property. chi her away. IN Bt. 1:* Jackson st., bet. North Capitol and ist st. A Board ef Officers has been appointed by the Commissioner of Freedmen’s Affairs for the purpose of revising the regulations for the government of the Bureau to meet the require- ments of the recent act of Congress, extending the duration of the Bureau two years. The Board will convene at the office of the Bureau Lt. the 224 instant.» Black COW with a | and commence its labors to-day, and is com- sar hana ated ota chiigemsiorher | Rave ofthe ilo aimed otfcere Beret return to Mrs, PAU Li, x ste Islend: i253" | nistioner for the State of Georgia, President. OST—A POCET MEMORANDUM Brigadier General E. M. Gregory, formerly containing receipts, tr: Assistant Commissioner for the State of Texas: other papers. The finder will receive Brevet Major General J. W. Sprague, Assist. reward pon leaving 1t at Willard’s Hotel. int Commissioner for Missouri, Arkansas and e Indian Territory; Chaplain M. French and Captain J. W. DeForrest, Veteran Reserve Corps, Secretary. All the members oft he Board bave arrived except General Sprague. SPECIMEN CUBRENCY. The clerical force of the Cashier’s office of the Treasury find a considerable accession to their duties, caused by the reception and filling of the orders for specimen eurrency, a great number of which were received to-day. PERSONAL.—Major General G. C. Meade, U. S. A., and Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee. are at Willard’s. ----General L. C. Baker is re- covering. Ph en eens $1 0 brake er he or stolen, on the 24 of July. alight red horned COW; ind and the end of her tail white;small star in ar the Treasury Department, on 12th inst., by a poor woman, a small 'Y¥, which the owner will receive by oO it, ond peving for this adver- y to Bev, F. r JAMISON, at the nce, Dear Trinity Ohurch George- iy2s-St' it. A tors resi town, D.C, 8 1 0 REWARD will be paid for the return of a brindle COW, with heavy hornsand long slim tail, 9 or 10 years old, tbin in flesh 25th st, bet. land K. | jy24-3t*] JOHN STODDARD, 5 BEWABD-—Strayed or stolen on Tuesday, the 17th instant, and white spotted horned OOW, about six years old. The ward will be given if returned te CU, near Congressional Burying Ground. l O8T—©n Mon lay ,July 23, on H street, hetween 41th and 12th streets. a small CAMEO BREASTPIN. T finder will be suitabl: INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source yesterday were $763,119.63, and the re. ceipts to-day were $£53,662.48. —_-re-_ XXXIXTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. warded by lea: either 353 19th stre * THuRspay, July 26. he Print ffice of M. ‘Witherot ° é ~ Printing Office of McGill & Witherow. SeNATE.—Mr. Morgan, from the Committee on Commerce, reported House bill to authorize the entry and clearance of vessels at the port of Calais in the State of Maine; which was passed and goes to the President. Mr. Harris called up the bill for the removal of causes in certain cases from the State Ceurts, recently reported froin the Judiciary Commit- tee. Passed without amendment and goes to the House. Mr. Stewart called up the bill iS vtg-hdhg and aseachusett n continue in force an act to grant lands to the a ~eany “inguire et Oca State of Mississippi for railroad purposes. Pending Py ns = the Petien ur . 1 credentials of Mr. Patterson, Senator elect from BOARDING. Tennessee, were read. Mr. Sumner meved torefer the credentials F387. CLASS BOARDING AND ROOMS, Jor goatiomen only, at 451 lth st . opposite to the Committee on cordon rel with in- r Mr. Patterson Ford's Theater. $30 per month; Table Board 420) | StUCHon to inquire w Pat Permonth. References exchanged, 25-3t" could take the oath of ee Kon -. . we ds moved to amend the moti FOB RENT, with Bon z Mr. Edmun on BONT ROOM, mad floor, ~ f 1 by referring with instructions to inquire cool a ght, near street care and Cy ‘Ball Ter vanes ae Patterson was duly elected and yey & = a The motion was agreed to—yeas 26, nays 14. Hovsr.—Mr. Rice, of Maine, introduced a joint resolution, which was agreed to, direct- ing the Secret of the Interior to eater into a contract with Miss Winnie Ream for a life- size statueof the late President Lincoln, and appropriating $10,000 for that purpose. ‘he House then took up and debated at length the bill reported from the Committee on Claims, making payment for the rewards for j $50 REWARD-—Stolen last Pat. from 7th street Park,a large BAY MARE. white hind feet, and white t on forehead. Also,s ‘bt WAGOR, body geen, and red ranning es ;, Washington City 3arden painted on the y ing round rap & Dew silver-plated har- ness, w reast sf ED. ABNER, 7th street Park. _iy 6-tf near Boundary REWARD-— Will be for a Black. $5 Tate vere be aa strect, : rms low, ar Syas-st* Gee», BOARD CAN BE HAD by a —, and = gentlemen, or two gentlemen who wou! cupy the sawe room. b; plying at No ®0 Beall atreet ‘town, between Green and W: ng- ton streets. dy 26-3" PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—BOABD end 92 BOOMS on reasonable terms Thee front Ficta parorttne pins “Feat Tons’ get rio] Jano el $30 per month Table Boarders taken igen ote ABLE BOARD at No. 464 10th street, f Jeff. is and the assassins doors north of the avenue. Terms e3 e pee orgharlag Reye's * | Un motion of Mir. Delano, the Dil was so amended as to make the following awards: For the capture of Booth and Ild—E. J. B. C.8. VER! ye er. $3,000; a herty, $5,250; Jas. R. PATHIC™ ERYSIOLAR “AND: BURG EON. | O'Beline, €2,000- HA. Wells’ $000; Georts Cfice corner of M and ith streets. Washington. | Cottingham, $1,000; Alex. Lorett, $1,000, lence corner of Mon’ and Dunbarton For the capture of Payne—Maj. W. H. Smith Streets, Georgetown. dy 24-1m* | 1,000, and to Richard C. Morgan, Ely Devoe, j I] HEREBY GIVE NOTION TO ALU PERSONS | Charles H. Rorch, Thomas Sam; illiam whe bave work at P M. Wermekirck, Jobn H. Kimball, and P. M. Clark, the eum of $500 each; and to Susan Jackson and Mary Ann Griffin, colered, $250 each. For the capture of Atzerodt—Majer Enos BR ‘Artman $1,250, instead of $100.0. ee en ee reada third “The Sed awards rein unchanged. ‘enmeyl- Yanin avenue:tocall at 436 teh strost . Li G and H streets, on or beiore August isk Ol iug to leave the city. Syne Nectty MAX WEYL, OMB WITHOUT MONEY OR W : Wy, Vishout pain ceeitiog igehe cured fae ol e a Rah No Get” Oo ame —————————— C PAE PORTS, FOR, SALE—200 large size, m 8 to 15 inches in diameter at ty 20 to 30 feet long. recs B.A ‘4 Li a Gaorgtiegn ns ‘eee FREAKS OF THE Muissourt River.—The urnals published at St. Joseph, in Western Siooertes town whose importance depen: almost entirety u| its river trade—are afraid that there will soon be such a change in celeb: Bird,” of tie channel of the Missouri river as will make good size; © good traveles, end ‘able'ts St. Joseph merely’an tnland town. They it. recom! d many precautions to be taken te ‘iso, one BAY PONT, suitable for either har- jusrd againet this calamity; smong others that Bess or saddle, and a tanh e My Diy ot ther. Ap- | niles be driven mto the river bed above the 47 2698 _ _“Welianbave.cnt Ietot., sear Dapet, | *:6™ We hey Sp onal Vae ,,° Cou: COAL.! COAL!!! - cpa Po arm ldo shoptegs ghedf We are now selling COAL of the following. | A¥s0F vnunet enon ieee gs ties, warranted 2,240 Ibs. to the ton, | fingin; Jrassif em 'tae tener e Column of 75 per ton. Jaly. He turned out tobe a sapeur of one of rgd araptoeee in not obtain- Mexico, as ne Seow et ria- ted. The body was dis- 5 Fan... by the fall. G®4YEL Boorse. IPPING Gras ArrRovED CO. A. BaLLUP iast evening, reappointed TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Ee ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Attitude Spgseta sevice Rule in : ‘ pain. . FARTHER Point, Jaly 2i—The following additional items of foreign news comes by the Hibernian; : In diplomatic circles at St. Petersburg it was | declared Russia badmo present intention of abandoning its policy of. ity, and that Ree S aoe ie rman a ict she would mabe Kaown ber declarations, and take an attitude corresponding with her interests. The Moscow Gazette expresses an entire sym- y with the italian cause, and favors the annexation of Rome to Italy. Advices from Lunberg state that all soldiers on furlough in Russia have been called in, and ‘that military trains start from War. every w to the frontier of Silesia and cia, The Beselan troo are marching from Padolia to Bessarabia. 5 The Spanish Government has prohibited the sale of newspapers in the public streets. Railread Bridge Destroyed. HAVRE DE GRacE, July 26.—A wrrible tor- nado Occurred here at 7 o'clock last evening. The new bridge over the was led from its piers into the river. Ten spans, each two hundred and feet in length, were completely wrecked. ly one, on the Cecil side of the river, remains. The loss is $200,000. Considerable was done at Pert Deposit. [SECOND DESPATCH.) PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—The Prass this morning says: From the ae tak en the through New York train from Washington, who im this city at 1 o'clock this morning, we learn that during the Leaf storm of last evening the new bridge whic has been under construction for some years past over the Susquehanna river from Perry- ville to Havre de conn Was entirely destroy- ed. The loss is over a million dollars. (THIRD DIsPaToH. PHILADELPHIA, July 2).—A dispatch from Perryville says :—Several spans of the bridge were lifted from their bearings upon the stone work and thrown into the riyer. The wood work has all been secured. and the most of it can be msed again. The work of rebuilding has already commznced. The stone work is not in the least injured, and there isevery rea- son to believe that the whole work will be completed for the passage of trains previous to the first of January next. Delegates to the Philadel Convention, Jackson, Miss., July 25.—The Convention met and adjourned to-day. Thirty-two coun. ties were represented. officers were:— Judge John Watts, President; Giles M. Hellier and Ames R. Johnston and J. A. Boford, Vice Presiden‘s; J.S. Rowe and M.S. Ward, Sec- retaries. The following resolution was adopted :-— Resolved, That this Convention roves the restoration policy of President Johnson as opposed to the radical policy of Uongress: and having been invited by a large namber of dis- tinguished fellow citizens from the Northern and Western States of the Union, to unite ina National Conventien. to be held at Philadel- phbis, on the ith of August, accept that invita- tion, and proceed to elect four Senatorial Gelegates and two from exch Congressional istrict, to represent the State of Mississippi in said pro} Philadelphia Con vention, No other resolution was passed. The delegates at large are—Giles M. Hellier, Wm. Yeager, Wm. S. Featherston, L. Patten. First District—H. Dockeray, J. P. Pegues. Second District—S. Bailey, D.G. H. Sykes. Third District_A. Murdoch, J. A. Borford. Fourth District—Gen. N. Harris. A. Megers. Fifth District—H. F.Smail, Hiram Cassiday. The Cholera. Savanna#, July 25.—Thirteen deaths from cbolera among the soldiers on Tybee Island. and twenty-eight new cases are reported. One soldier was shot for trying to desert. No cases bave occurred on the San Salvador, or in this city. LOCAL NEWS. THE Halt Storm.—Last night about © o'clock a storm from the northeast, with hail, Tain. inCessant flashes of lightming, and heavy thunder, visited the city. The heaviest of the hail seemed to pass immediately through the the center of the city, and caused considerable anxiety among those whose gardens were ex- posed toit. The hail stones were large, and the wind drove them with considerable force against the windows and shutters of dwel- lings, breaking a number of glasses. The rain which accompanied and followed the hail seems to have done considerable es- pecially in the eastern section of thecity. Sev- enth street east, south of Pennsylvania avenue, was flooded, and the gutters, including por- tions of the curb and brick oben torn up. The basement walls of a house belonging to Mr. Nailor, at the corner of 7th and G streets south, were broken in by a flood, and several “OE near by no fohp dpa on 6th and L sts. was destroyed, an pavemen® gutter and curbing on L st. south, between 6th ard 7th street. were washed away. The cul- vert at 14th and K street, the gutter on 1 street, between 9th and 7th streets, and the pavement and gutters on 11th street, between andO, were also washed away. The gutter, curbing and some of the pavement on Ist street east, between C and D north, were carried off. The bridge over the branch crossing North Capitol street, above New York avenue, (on the road to Glenwood,) the foundations of which were ‘weakened on Saturday night, was also washed away. Aside from the damagethe flood gave the canal a thorough cleansing, as well asa number of the sewers, and in the canal, near 3d street, quite a large amount of gravel was washed from the Botanical Gardens. From some of the farmers northeast of the city we learn that the hail was very heavy, and much corn was torn to strips in various fields. The effect will be to lessen the supply of todder on some of the farms, but the grain is not materially damaged. The proceedings in both houses of Con, (which were in session at the time) were in- terrupted by the rattling of the hail-stones on the be roof, which was so loud as to render the voices of the speakers inaudible. A bat was forced into the Senate chamber by the stress of weather, where his rapid and eecen- tric flight over and near the exposed heads of the grave and reverend seignors was the cause of some commotion and no little mirth. ——S es VALUABLE CnUrch BELLS ror Wasuinec- ToN.—There have just been completed at the foundry of Mr. Joshua Regester, Holiday street, near Saratoga, three large church bells forthe Koman Catholic Oburch of St. Aloy- sius, Washington, D.C., which will be sent there in afew days. They are of pure bell metal, consistin; principals of copper and un, and weigh as fc ode: NN ay hyo gos yo stopper. 3.600 pounds: No 2, 1,669 pounds, an No 3. 915. Phere is but one bell in Bal- tmore which is larger than that for St. Aloysius. ltis thatin the south tower of the Cathedral, which weighs 3,80 pounds. The mscription on the St. Aloysius bell is as follows: «Jesu Servatorus, Cordi, Sanctissime. Alezander Provost. Aes. Hoc. Dono. Dicat Au M D. CCCLAVI. Vt. Washingtoniana. Sancti On the side on pears the name of the manufacturer, Foshus Baltimore, 1966. The other bells many years has been work of bell casting, has for solidity, clearness of pact of metal (a security against cracks and flaws) are pronounced superior to those of Northern manufacture, and it is gratifying to see that his ise is rewarded by 8 liberal patronage. —Bailt. Ameyichn. —_o—_—_—. REFUSING TO OpEyY THE MaRkgT Master. This morning officer Berkley of the Third Ward, arrested Charles ‘Marchal, colored, a huckster, for refusing to obey the direction of the Market Master. Marshall is huckster and stands in the Cen! cester Savings’ Bank” of are ble in national currency in itimore, ladelphia, and other cities. We also notice that they are quoted in "s 3 ooTiNe Arraiz.—This es, colored, Bad ° y 48 H P2ge ‘ing a concealed weapon. r court for the attempt to shoot Brown Central Co., 757.10 tons: Borden Co., tons: Hampsbireand Baltimore Co., 226.19 Departed—Boats Seneca, assorted cargo to Sen- eca; Geo. Moler, salt to Lift Leck 35; and 20 boats light. REAL Estate Sate.—Thos. Dowling, auc- tioneer, sold lot 104, im Threlield’s addition to Georgetown. om Lingan, between 24 and 34 reets, im} by a tw frame dweli- ing, to ope yf HE Spe BASE takes creat ia friends that t y thei inst onan iB Flo's 10 os WASHINGTON PARK. SEVENTH STREE CS DA % us By o the Boats leave foot of Seventh stree: mm kets, $1. ee hn EATH, BREATH, DEATH—To Roaches, Bed Bags, Ants. a MOOBE'S WEST END DRUG ST . , and sent him to et Affairs Georgetown. INQUEST.—This morning. Uoroner Wood- held an inquest in view of the body of David Mason, the little boy who was drowned last Tucsday in the Potomac, as stated in the The body fi ter near Simmon eating. and secured. The yury found, from the e , that the de. ceased came to his death by accidentally fail- ing from a boat while trying to kill a snake with a batchet. The yd was much swollen, but the parents ordered i py ere 1m 8 coffin, to Be tagen to Baltimore for buri: Port oF GEORGETOWN.—Entered—Schooner Kate, Frere mast(r, from Baltimore. Hloating in the wa- to be incased in zinc rein a 7th, 1966. t Plaid EXCUBSION GLYMONT by the Ladies of the lete Nationa), Fe GOLDIEBS AND Ba1LO On THURS ry URSDAY, Au 2, 2 O'clock jy 26-dta ies, Rate. fc 113 Penn- Ivania avenue, south side, he bas alarge stoc Medicine, &c.. at reasonable prices. “y a6.1f jy 26-8t* coat: OOAL!! COALI!! Belivered in any Oreers left with Market C?* si TSIMMINGS. HANDLES, SCREWS, TACKS and PLATES. wholesale and retail, at Baltimore prices, J.D. EDMOND & 00., jy %-colm* 513 7th st.. Manufacturer's Agents. a cturor’s Agente CAzetacrs. Having decided to remove the “f of Carriages remaini CARRIAGES. give meecall, em determined to sell, to make room for new Repairing prompt! Penn. Stock. 409 8) B oRanam, and 274 D'strest. bet. sth und sth Lyken’s Vi . . Stamcken HED AGG Sho” Best quality WHITE ASH. $3.75. Warranted 2. 240 Ibs. to the ton. art of thecity. sli& Hume, Grocers. No. 40 Space. between 7th and Sth streets, will ’ ptly attended to. and Yard Seventh street south, between BE and F streets. Isiend. 20 it. saved by baying BAUM Ss. = _dy 26-68" 7th street, bet Band TEUNKS, LADIES’ AND MEN'S SATCHELS, Selling ata FAIR PROFIT, Not being compelled to sell AT Cost, At the extensive MANUFACTORY OF JAMES 8. TOPHAM & 00., 500 7th st., one door above ay 25-2tit OB BALE, ( Charlie. be! udgin. will be the Co. on BATUBDAY, the 23th 5 ily having pofartber use him. one in want ak snamnte hassowis have a att § POSALS WILL RE RECEIVED UNTIL TURSDAY NIGHT: Joh dR $4 rame Cottages 0 be seen at my effice. corner F and 7: Odd Fellows’ Holl, East side. bey HO! vg te cata ofthe Inte Dr ig eesrs imetaat. the 4 y 26th, for building out léth street. treet. HENRY B. 8F ARLE Architect. OR SALE CHEAP-—A fine HOBSE. for bugey OF saddle, the owner having TSO no use for Apply to Dr. VEBDI, 26' G, bet. 14th and 16th. pt cet La Fe SALE—Two HORSES, one the finest fam- a ily horse Jy 4-3" in the city; also, # young man’s ead- horse, the o bavi: fart! m. Inquire at this omee. = al 4 ECOND HAND L' one at nea in ¥ » eee 548H, DOORS, s (260 Fsi,, Washinstom D.C. this Office until the 1 10 ey m., for delivered at ‘ashington Ravy ¥. tall ‘24tb echulastic year ou ie, Cahn: Me President 24- ec teeptl OPOSALS FUR FURNISHING a’ t non THE WAsHL TON Navy aap Paymaster’s Ofice, U.S. Navy, ip ely 252 5. sili be rece ved = DAY OF AUGUST. ines ord-viz TFe Navigation. For Burea 840 (eight hundred end forty) pounds 12 Thread Heroes sust sage FRANOK TATLOB.