Newspaper Page Text
VSt. XXIV. WASHINGTON. 1). C., SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1864. N2. 8.552
TF*VEERS' DIRECTORY.
C4PK MAY.
T RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM
WALSfl STREET riKR fT^-wr-r Tm
jlKtjcY
^t>a m., accommodation due at 1 \ a. ra
\t W) a. m., ex pre ks due at l i* p. m.
*t *>s a. m., ejpr>**situe at S p. m.
Returning, leave Cape Mav?
'?a.m. express due at 3?^ a. no.
>1.45 accommodation <ln? at p. in.
'.I1 p m expre?s Joe at p. m.
rhrough without change of cars or
Nf? earn, and everything first-rlass.
* J0-3m J. VAN RENSSELAER, Sapt.
BALTIMORE A*D OHIO RAILROA1I.
On and after Sunday June 19th, 186-n Daily Train*
will he ran hetwee. Washington and New York
r nd Washington and *he West. as follows :
FOR PHILADELPHIA. SEW YORK AND
BOSTON.
Ltave Washington at 7 30 a. m.,li,ia a.m., and
8 .V' j m daily, excep* Rmday.
On t-'nnJay at 9.30 p. m. only.
FOR BALTIMORE A.XD PHILADELPHIA
Leave Washington at 3 p. m. daily, except Sun
day.
Pa--enger? will note that this train runs as far
a? Philadelphia only.
FOR NE W YORK.
Leave Washington daily at?5.3? p. a.
I'm* train ?.? for Nete York j"ir*en?ers txclttsivilt,
FOR BALTIMORE.
L?-*v? Washington at <3.;50.v m.,lJ.15 a. m.,3 p.
m.. i.iJp. Iti., 7.21) p. m , and jj.ifci p. ia.,except Sun
day.
on 5 .inlay at7.?ia. m.,and8W?. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at <i.3' a. in. and 3,4 .Viand 8.30
p m. daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday at 3 and 8*? p. rn
Ti diets sold to all points WI>T. and 6c<aag?
ihrckid thrown.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at 6..'*) a. iu. and 4.15 p. m.
da:ly. except Sunday.
'.rain for Anil?p?l'?oo 8nnd?v.
'trains leaving Washington at 7.3'1 a. m. and
tl.y p m. go through to N1 w York without rhamt
(if f4tf Ji.
Sleeping ^ars on P :?<and S.T> p. ra. train*. Berths
can be secured until 6 p. in. diily at the ticket of
fice. After that hoar they must be secured of the
weeping ear conductor.
The first and fifth traius stop at all way points.
The S p. in. train atop* only at Bladensburg,
Beltsville. Laurel, \nnnpolis Junction and Relay
Boa"' daily, except Snnday.
On Sunday it stoos at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE
ra^'enger-" w ill please observe that the 3 p.m.
train run* only as .frtr as ? kiln<Ulphia itaiiy, errtpt
^?nrta>i. OnSuuday it runs to B alt imcn only. Also,
that ihe 6Mp. m. train takes Ntie York iuiis'.n$irs
C"tor further information, tickets of siy kind,
Ac.app'y to GEO. 8. KOONTZ, A^ent at Wash
ington. or at the Ticket Office.
W. P. SMITH. Master of Transportation.
L M. COLE. General Ticket Agent. je2fl tf
G
R|AT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THg
NOR TH WEST AND SO V TH WKb T.
ON AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH
train? will leave Baltimore from the North Cal
vert Station as follows:
Fast Mail at ? 9 !" A. M,
Harritburg Accommodation?,..3.??? P. M.
Lightning Express^?. ?. 9.3) P. M.
THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the9.20a. m. train from Baltimore
for Pittibars; and the West. and for Elmira, Buff
alo. Rochester, Dunkirk. Canandaigua, and Ni
agara Falls, and for New York city.
THE i 'JO P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connect* with the !).3" P. m. train from Balti
more for Elmira aDd the North and Pittsburg
and the West.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
SoLnims' TtntKTs at Goteivmst IUtks.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY.
LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME.
?^"For ticket* and any information apply at the
ofbee of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner
Penn avenue and 6th atreet, under National Hotel.
Washington. J. N. DUBARBY,
Superintendent N. C. R. B.
E. J. WILKIN8,
Pa^s and Tieket Agent, cor. 6th st and
leS tf Penn. avenue.
SPK1NG DEBILITY!
LANGUOR, LASSITUDE.
JtSIl TH'.T
LOW STATE OF TI7E SYSTEM
Fecr.far to the gPKING TIME OF YEAR, are
immediately relieved by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Vr Trctected Solution of PROTOXIDE OF IRON. J
THE PERUVIAN SYRI P
Bujplies the blood with its vital principle, or
LIFE ELEMENT, IRON.
Jofu'ing STKt.NiiTH Vigo* and Nkw Like into al
parts of the system, ?
Ore of the ru>st Distinguished Jurists in New
England writes to a friend as follows :
" I have tried the PERUVI AN SYRT'P and the
re> lit fully sustain- your prediction. It ha* made
a bnw m*n of me; infused into my system new
vigor and enerey; I am no longer tremulous and
debilitated as when you lact saw me. bnt stronger,
heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, men
tal and physical, than at any time during the last
??e years."
An eminent Divine of Boston aa>?:
" I havebe?-n using th** PBRU^ IAN S1BI P for
sense tim? past; it tives nie *sw \ ioor, bVOYASOY
O,' iHh H. II.iSTlClTV Of JlCHrLS.''
Pamphlet-, frte * J- P. DTS.cMORB,
No. 4 91 Broadway, New York.
lOFflHS! (OLDS! ? O^SSUMPTIO.'*!
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Cii; cr TliK Ol.T>KST and Most Ret.iabi K RgMg
n: I? 15 Tf!E W'JKLI) FOR
Coi'th'. Ctl/fti, W.toof'~ Ci.uxii, Bronchitis, Difi
cutty tf Er-nthim, Hoarstiuss,
Sort TUron'. C CHP, ami ev'ry
Ajftcti&H at
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHB3T.
W.star's BaJsam of Wild Cherry does not Dry up
a Cough and ]?-}ive the seeds of Consumption in the
S)SU in. but loosens it, and cleanses the Lun^s of
a.i imparities.
None geiiuine unless signed "I, BUTTS,' on the
wrapper.
REDD1MG'* RUSSIA SALVE!!
A REAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
FORTY YEARS' EX PER ENCE
lias fully established the superiority of this Salve
over all other healing remedies. It reduces the
mrst angry looking dwellings and Inflamations as
if by Magic; heal? Olu Sorbs, Wounds, Bua.Nd,
bCALDS, &.C., in a surprisingly short time.
Only 25 rtnts a Box.
The above are old and tcell istaUishtd Remedies.
For Sale by
J. P. Dikskorr, 491 Broaiiway, New York,
f\"W Fowi.k A Co., 1h Tremont st . Boston,
ity;MFA:W;Jm and by ail Druggists.
|MPORTANT TO SUTLEB8
EUTLER8 WILL FIND
h. a. Downme k. co.'s
CONCENTRATED CLAM
TO BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO
TnEIR TRADE.
It sella very rapidly, and ia the most economical
article of d' ji for the oflcer'a mess. It ia prepared
in one minute, and makes a moat delicious Sonp or
Chowder. It ia highly recommended bp Arm
Btrgeona. The profits are large.
H. A. DOWNING ft CO.,
Manufacturers of Concentrated Food
No. 111 East 18th st.. New York.
For sale by BARBOUR A SEMME8, Bole Agenta,
t>$ Louisiana Avenue,
? l-li Washington, D. 0
AMEY Oi*ULlMt) * CO B
PHILADELPHIA
DEAGGHT ALB AMD POET EE,
i am n< ? reeeiTiag large quantities of DRAUGHT
ALB and PORTEE from this celebrated Brewery
?hlch 1 em prepared to Mraiah on ahort notice to
all peraona who wiil favor tae with their ordera.
tau-faction guaranty
OrHera rlTen V> m? drivsra will be promptly at
tended to
booda delivered lu al parts ot Washington and
Georgetown, free *t charge.
Terms Oa?A an dt!itsrv.
RILEY A SiliJia, AgMl,
Union Bcttlxnt btrot. 67 Greeaat.,
aplt _ Georgetown. D o.
HAPPINEP8 OR MISERY\?THAT IS THR
O VKZTIOS.-The proprietors of the " PARI
BIAjrCABINKT OF WONDKRi*. ANATOMY, and
>I> DICINi,': have determin^l?reitardless of ea
pente?to is-ue, free, (for the benefit of Buffering
ficmsnity.) four of their most instructive and in
teresting Lecturea on Marriage and ita aaaliflca
tioiis Nervons Debility. Premature Decline, In
digestion. Weakness. Depression, or ignoranae of
Physiology and Nature's Law These invaluable
lectures have been the means of enlightening and
saving thouKands.and will be forwarded free on the
receipt of four stamps, by addressing Surttnry
Pnrisuin Caoin'J of Anatomy nnd Mtaicine, 563
Brwadway. New York to 13-ly
William eradley begs to inform his
friends and the publie that he hae ea hand a
variety of large and beantifal style of Monuments,
Head Stones and all kinds of Marble worked to
?rder, and ia thankful for pa?t favors and ho pea to
solicit a share of their patronage. Penn. avenue,
beta eetltfth *cd l*th rta ohfieoan*
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DATS.
IjNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF CON
F1SCATED PROPERTY IN TUB
EASTERN DISTRICT
J!F VIRGINIA.
Tirtue of fijty writs of venditioni exponas
tawed from the Clerk's Office of the C. 9. District
Court for the above District, and to me directed,
I will offer at public sale, for cash, to the highest
n".vr.\e?mmencing at 10 o'clock a m , on TO IS
l^b datof'J*}T. 1*W. at the Court House
door, ( f.jwt front Post Oflioe Building,') Ale^amdria,
> a . all the right, title, interest ?ul estate of the
partie? named below in and to the following de
scr ..ed real ard personal property, to wit:
IN PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY.
f*rm Jlf'^ECMAN'S?The 4-Swan Point"
?n?L\*i t L.0acres, one mile ea?t of Occoquan.
hot?o ?t>D'fi,fcFVi Kentucky "farui; iV>ut 2.">'acres,
Bsif a mile southwest ot Occoquan.
Lot in OccoqijHn.
qnan ?cilot inOtco
Vacant Tot in Ocrrmnan
J?WN W. KATRPAX'.-t-Free<rton? PotQt farm
and nsn?Ty: turn acres on tha I'oiornac river. m>ar
O.'ooqnan Cret-k.
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.
adkmTin^^h HERHERT 8? Farm; ab-nt ?> acres,
u i Seminary ground*.
HAMlfiL COOPER'S?Farm; about ?> aores,
aboutone mil" west of Alexandria.
MASON'S?Farm;about -ro acres, and tract
Mjiumne of about !?*? seres, in all acres, mors
or less, about three and a half miles south of Ale*
anuria.
FRENCH FORREST'S?''Clermont Pl*ntaf'on;"
t Alexandria; lar-e farm.
?ni'i i? ??? fMKR S? Farm; IS acres aud 38
a - miles west of Alexandria.
nnV?f^Ti.rM' \ ro,,d*- 25 poles, adjoining above; on
dweU>'r> vL8e ^raor-8 there is a large, handsara^ new
uwHOU^noufW,
W. S. KEMPER'S?'"Clifton" farm; about 2*
mi ?lA'iS.V1 Alexandria; largo farm.
8AMI EL R. JOHNSTO't'S->..,t r,ror? rarm
Creek 3SC^ acTpq- '"'mediately south -f Hunting
. CAZENOVE'S?Farm; about 17^ a "res
together with *he tract adjoining, formerly be
longing to Whiti'ig A; Lee, i miles west of Alex
andria.
Farm; about 51 acres, about 2 miles west of Alex
andria
WILMER D. CORSE'S?Farm; about 117 a""*,
abontK miles west of Alexandria.
GEORGE II. PADGET f'S?Four acres, poles
of land immediately weit of Alexandria.
_ L?t Little River Turnpike, east of toil-gate;
66^eet front. 1"S feet deep, more or less.
Seven acres ot laud on turnpike lea ling west
from Alexandria,
JOSEPH BRUIN H?FL.u>-e and lot at West End,
suburb of Alexandria.
. Lot at Wwt End; lit) !eet #? inches in front, and
in depth 228 feet 1 incli.
RICHARD L. ROC 11 FORD'S? Hou?e and lot of
5? acres and 102 poles a* W?-.t En l.
Houseand lotat West End occupied bvJohn Klein
as a'' Brewery, ftc.'*
Farm of 4-4 acres, more or less, *ix miles from Al
exandria on the Leesbnrg road.
MURRY MASON'S?Chestnut TTill farm; aboat
19? acres, about tin e miles south of Alexandria.
_ IN ALEXANDRIA CITY.
Pi'WITMER'3 and DENNIS R
FLAC KLOCH H? Lots No. 5, 6f *, 3 ar>d ;*,<>? east
side <>f *airf*\ ntr^et, h?tw??n Jeflfer^on and
Franklin jstre< t?; ?acb lot A) feet frou\ 123 feet 5
inch** de^p.
MeVRIGH and WILLIAM H.
rUnLi, p?Three story briek house mq Koyal
street;feet north of Ktng;2>> feet front, 31 feet
deep.
WILLIAM IT. FOWLK'S?Lot south west corner
of Prince and l'a> ite Ktrwtfl; 121 rertt ft inehes on
Vrmce street, !? feet 7 inches on Payne
Lot east fide of Henry *tre?t. 13? feet north of
Wolfe street: 13 f.-. t front. 1 m feet leen
ARTHUR HERBERT'S?I.ots Nos. 2, to 10 in
clBKive. on 'outb side of Madison street, between
Lol umbos and Alfred stre.ts; the whole about22j
feet ft inches in front, and loo fe?t deen
MONTGOMERY D. C'RSE'S? Lot on north side
of King street, between Royal and Pitt streets; 2*5
feet Iron!, M feet deep.
*xit^ FUN ST E N S?3 acres, 3 rods and 2! poles
on Washington road.
JAMES C. N T'S?Lot nortb side of Doke,
between Pitt and flt. A?apli street"; about 2.1 feet
front and 83 feet deep.
WILLIAM WH A LEY'S Loton Queen street, '1"
feet from the corner Henry street; ?J feet 10
lncbes in front, lmi feet deep.
Lot southwest corner of Queen and Patrick sta ?
75 feet on Queon. V>U feet on Patrick streets "
JOHN L. PASCOE and EDWAKD SANGSTER'8
? Quarter square, southeast corner of Prince and
West streets.
JAMES II. MoLE VN'S?Lot southeast corner of
Cameron and 1 ay?*tte strei't-s; tio f*;et on Cameron
street, liifi feet on Fayette Bireet.
JAMES H. REID'S?Qnartei square, southwest
corner of Wolf aud Alfred streets, with buildings
tl ?feon.
LotN. W. corner Wilkes snd Alfred streets; 123
feet 5 inches on Wilkes, lari f"et7 inches on Alfred,
more or less, with buildings thereon.
LAWRENCE B. TAYLOR'S?House and lot; No,
164 Prince street.
BAMEL F. HOOE'S?Forty ei^'ht shares of the
Stock of the Alexandria Water Company.
R 11. DULANKV'S?One hundred and thirty-five
sharti- of the stock of the l ire Insurance Company
?fW, ff.HCAZEN0\ E'S?Twenty shares of Alexan
dria Corporation stock
Dr. ORLANDO F AIR FA\'S? Eighty-seven
shares of Alexandria Corporation stock.
RAYMOND FAIRFAX 8? Twenty-two shares of
Alexandria Corporation sto^ v.
ALBERT FAIRFAX'S?Seven shares of Alexan
dria Corporation stock.
EDWARDS. HUTCHINSON'S?Household fur
niture.
Dr M. M. LEWIS'?Household furniture.
ROBEKT E. LEE'S?Honsetiold furniture.
W. N & J. II. McVEIGH'S?House and lot on
Cameron street; at present occupied by George W.
Davis.
The furniture will be sold at such pistes as may
be conveni nt; s::id rW es will be announced at
the Court House door. All purchasers must pay
ten per cent, of the amount of their bid as soon as
struck off. or the property will be resold at once.
JOilN UNDERWOOD. U.S. Marshal
Je 23 21*1 Eastern District of Virginia.
15
Y J. C. MoSl' 1 RE 4. CO., Auctioneers.
IRUBTEE'S BALE OF H0U8E AND LOT ON
Maryland avkncj,between j>th and
<*TB STKEETS EAST.
By virtue of a deed of truft, dated on the 13th day
of October, A. D.,l<?.to Charles S Walla'.hand
John C. C. Hamilton, trustee* of the Franklin
Building Associatinn o!' Washington city, P. C.,
and recorded in Liber J. A. 8., No. 124. fjlies65,
et. Beq .one of the land records of Washington
county, D. C., and, by virtue of a decree passed by
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in
chancery, in cause No. b5, wherein Hrnry Barron,
et. ai., in behalf of said Franklin Building
Association, were complainants, and Charles S.
Wailach, et. al.. were defendants, I was sab
stituteu as trastee in the place and stead
of the said Charles 8. Wailach, the surviving
trastee under said deed of trust; I shall
proceed to sell, at public auction, in front of the
premises, at six o'clock p. m , cn MONDAY, the
fcth day of July next. Lot No S, in Dyer's subdi
vision of sqoare No. 915, in the city of Washington,
D. C., improved by a good two story Frame Dwel
ling House. The property fronts on Maryland
avenue, between tttb and 9th streets east.
Terms: One-half cash: the residue in six months,
the deferred payment to be secured by a deed or
trust on the premises. If the termB of sale are not
folly complied with within five days from day of
sale, the trustee will resell at the risk andcost of the
defaulting put chaser, on one week's notice in the
Evening Star. Conveyancing and stamps at the
cost of purchasers.
H.C. SPALDING, Trastee.
Je 17 2aw4ds J. C. MoGUIRl A CO.. AuctS.
UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES.
rALRY Bubbau, i
'tj Quartermaster, >
L?,Jp.v.ial7 4..WM.V
War Dkpartmht, Cavalry Bubbau,
Ojfict of Ckuf "
?... WiBBlVGToHi L. v., vuij iooi. l
^ ?!> be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high
est bidder, at the times and places named below,
??*:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July 14th,
1?M.
Beading, Pennsylvania, THUR8DAY. July 21st,
1#4.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, July
28th, 1864.
Altoona, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Angust
4th, 1864.
Williamsport, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY. An
gnst 11th. 1864.
TWO HUNDRED (200) CAVALRY HORSES at
each place.
These horses have been condemned as unfit for
the Cavalry service of the Arm y.
For road and farm purposes many good bargains
may be had.
Norses sold singly.
'??c"b?v'u" sssfiis T?a?.
Lieut. Col, and Chief Quartermaster,
Jy 6-td Cavalry Bureaa,
J^ALK OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND MULES.
Chi'/ QuaTUrvtaat's Qfiti, Dtpot Wa<k\nt'on,l
Wa^hiMKion, D. CJun* 2ft, 18<M. I
Will be sold at public auction, at the Oorrafs,
iear the Observatory, in the city of Washiugton,
D. C., on WEDNESDAY, July 6, 1864, and on
WEDNESDAY, July 30,1864, a lot of
HORSES And MULES,
condemned as unfit for public service
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
Sale to commence at lit o'clock a. m.
D. H.RUCKER.
, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
?* 25 22t Depot of Washington.
SJ A a a
? DOORS,
w.? ... AND BLINDS.
ruu.ui Pfl constantly a choiee article of SASH,
J>BLINDS, of Boston Manufactory, of
**rkmanahip, which we are ef
tenng at '?? t>ric?s.
j * reepe?-tfuuy iBvite builders and others to call
and examine our slocv ofj^ods.
I'ENWICK A STEWART,
, west side of Seventh street,
jeJA lm at Canal Bridge.
MAF ?* AND SPRROUNDINe
coantry, showing r?*?i fortiUcations;
)? ? VRANCK TAILOR.
AMUSEMENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL.
LouieuiA At 1*171,
f/tmr Cornir ?/ Sixth Strut, Rtar of NatxonmX mm J
Mttrovolitan Hauls.
Oioro* Lia i ?. . Proprietor
W. 1. Ca>itav6B_ ....? StageManager.
WORLD'S MODEL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
WORLD'S Mi ? DEL AMFPKMENT INSTITUTION
WORLD'S MODKL AMI SEMENT INSTITUTION
WliKUJ S M<n>>:l AMI"SKM ENT1 NSTITUTION
horlds model amcskment institution
NEW STARS,
NEW STARS,
NEW STARS.
FRESH TALENT,
FRKSII TALKNT,
FRESH TALENT.
Radiant G&iatv of
HUMOR, GRACE, BEAUTY,
HUMOR, GRACE, BEAUTY,
HUMOR. GRACE. BEAUTY.
Second week of the
SUMMER SEASON.
First arr'arare* in this f ity of
HARRY MACON.
The renowned Banjoi^t arid Negro Delineator.
Lngagement of
MISS MOLLIE BOGART,
The charming Vocalist.
JOHN MULLIGAN,
The acknowledged Monarch of Negro Comedians.
Steond week cf
JOHNNY REDDEN,
The favorite Sock and Danee Darkey.
MeSfrs. WILLIAMS AND DOUGHERTY
Id a new Melange of Negro Acts.
9
W. B. cavanagh.
The favorite Comedian and Comic Vocalist.
J. DKF0RRE8T,
The talented Light Comedian.
M1S8 NAOMI PORTER
In her great Challenge Jig, in which she stands
without a rival.
GEORGE ROBERTS.
The celebrated Maitre de Ballet and Male Dancer.
Together with the Mammoth
CANTERBURY COMBINATION OF
VOCALISTS,
DANCERS,
COMEDIANS,
NEGRO DELINEATORS, &.c.
in a Bill of Novelties specially suited to the sea
son, forming a
LIGHT AND rLEASING PERFORMANCE!
TWO SPLENDID BALLETS,
arranged by Mr. Geo. Roberts,
LA VIVANDIERE
and
CARNIVAL DE VENICE.
A New and Laughable Burlesque, written ex
pressly for the Canterbury, entitled
FURNISHED APARTMENTS!
FURNISHED APARTMENTS!
The Funny Negro Sketch or1
THE CHALLENGE DANCE,
THE CHALLENGE DANCE,
in which JOHN MULLIGAN will appear in nis
favorite character of "Lanky Jake."
By particular request, the great sensation Drama
of the
BUSHWHACKERS OP THE POTOMAC!
BUSHWHACKERS OP THE POTOMAC f
BUSHWHACKERS OP THE POTOMAC!
BUSHWHACKERS OP THE POTOMAC!
will be repeated for poaitively the
LAST WEEK.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
LADIES POPULAR MATINEE,
commencing
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Admission?Ladies 21 cents; Childrea 16 cents
LOOK OUT FOR NOVELTIES I
LOOK OUT FOR NOVELTIES !
'???? 1.4? - 'w:
Admission???, ? ? ?? *
Orchestra ? ...... ? _ *?
Private Boxes, feoWag six persona . ... I 00
Deors open at 7 Fwfor?net to MM*
mence at e'clotk.
AMUSEMENTS.
GKOVER'S THEATER.
SANFOKD OPERA TKUUPE
Id connection with DICK PARKER, forming a
? GREAT COMBINATION.
SANFORDS CARNIVAL THK EXEMPTS.
Saaford's Black Letter Version of
ROMEO AND JUi IET.
THE RIVAL LOVERS. After which, THE
IMIUNNY FELLOW To conclude with the
PLANTATION WALK-AROUND.
PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, Ac.
Remember the pic nic
of the MERRY SOCIAL ASSOCIATION
At LOEFFLER'3 CITY GARDEN on MONDAY,
Jniy l-i, 1864. jy lt>-2t*
IO. O. F. PIC-NIC.?The members of ORIEN
? TAL LODGE, No 19, would sr-.
resp''Ctfu'ly inform the members*^
ol the Order and their friends that ,
they will have a grand PIC NIC * ^
on MONDAY AFTERNOON, July IStb, W04. at
BECKERT'S GARDEN. Navy- Yard, commencing
at i o'clock, for which every arrangement has been
made for the comfort and enjoyment of all who
may attend. Ticket* FIFTY CENTS; vlmitting
a gentleman and ladies. Committee?F. Strebb,
Le? is Kettler, Wo. Kettler. jy 15-St
Remember tiieawk\va r d~ci.ub, whose
PIC-NIC was to be given on Tuesday. ft%
J2th inst., but was postponed ou account of JS
the recent excitement, will take place
On THURSDaY, Jui.v ''1st, LJR
At WASHTNTiTOff PARK. fh-wnth street^
The proceeds of this Pic-Nic will be appropri
ated to assist in erecting a Monument to be placed
o\ er the remainR of those unfortunate females who
lost their lives by the recent explosion at the
Washington Arsenal.
The Committee pledge themselves that nothing
w ill be left undone to make thisthe Pic-Nic of the
season.
COMMITTKE.
A. W Busey. G. W. Schafer,
A. A. Bishop, G. Tucker,
jy 15-5t' R. King.
FOR GLYMONT.
* - TEAMKR PHENIX, Captain Stack pole, will
leave foet, of 7th street every BUN
DAY MORNING at lOo'elock during!
the season, for the above Summer*
Resort.
The above steamer can be chartered to private
Sarties during the week, by applying to Captain
tack pole, or 324 Pennsylvania avenue, upstairs
je 20-lm
PERSONAL.
QNLY UtTKLS WEEKS IN AMERICA.
DR. BECHTINGER, formerly Surgeon in
charge in the Austrian and Italian army, oc
cupied himself with the treatment of all kinds of
diseases. Particular attention given to Female
Diseases and Private Diseases. Besides the knowl
edge of three old language*, he converses in Eng.
lish, French. I'alian, German, and Spanish lan
guages. His Imperial Commissions and his Diplo
mas from the most celebrated university of Europe
hang in his office, No. 499 Seventh street. Dr.
Rechtingeria very much encouraged to have during
this very short time the patronage of the public of
Washington, as. among many others not pub
lished, the following certificates may be attested :
" This is to certify that I have been troubled for
the last three years with a chronic disease, resist
all medical treatment, and which through the
aid of Dr. Bechtinger; I have been perfectly cured.
" Washington city. 1st June. 18.i4. G. DONE."
" Your treatment of my involuntary discharge,
and your success iu it, recommend you very high
ly. T. L. SMITH."
What German newspaper, (Weker Columbia,)
says :
"After a long sickness my poor child became
dropsical, in which time I call to you, dear sir, and
you saved him. MASCON &. R.
B street. No 298."
"I had tried all specifics, without any effect,
against the chrenic lung disease of my eldest son,
nntil nnder your treatment he improved
"Maryland av., 12th st. MULLER. Painter."
All these and many other very difficult cures
bate been made, by Dr. B. in the above specified
time. Regular office hours from 9 toll a. m., and
4 to 6 p.m. For the poor and unfortunate posi-,
tively only from 11 to 12. Medicines without
charge. No 49?t Seventh street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall. jy5-lm* '
Beware of impostors ? j !-Dr. leonTVot
many years a successful practitioner in New
^ork .has opened (for a few weeks) an office No.
4 14 Penn'a avenue, between 4>a and t?th streets,
.. ? h r.* .... in i ..14.1.
nise?B?.B oFPrivate nature may consult him. No
charge made if he falls to cure. Persons at a dis
iyC2-lm" treated by addressing by mail.
I'kOCTOR JONES, No. 41rt Thirteenth street
5' insureH success in all
FEMALE COMPA1NTS. Contmltationsexclnsire
iy with ladies. Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. je29-im*
HDR. J. II. THOMPSON
AS Removed from No. ii74 north F to 515} H
street, one door west of 7th st.
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. in. je23-1 m*
QUERY??Who has the largest assortment of
pattern for Stamping ? Who is the only prac
tical person that Stamps? Who has the largest
number of bands at Embroidery? Who has the
finest stock of Embroideiies, Braids, fee., and who
is the only person in the District thatdoes Fluting
for ladies dresses?
?yPRINCE, 3*1 F STREET,
where ladies can select from 25,000 choice patterns
for any kind of work, and where they can get ANY
PATTERN stamped. Having stamped for 80,ooo
ladies is proof that he knows his business. Ladies
who do not want their goods spoiled, but stamped
as they should be, go to the only person in the city
who does good worK.
FLUTING! FLUTING! FLUTING!
The only tnachini iu town now in operation.
Fluting done as good as in new York or elsewhere.
my9-tf *y-3?l F street.opposite Patent Olioe.
SUMMER RESORTS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CAPE ISLAND. N. J,
JOHN WEST. AARON MILLER,
PROPRIETORS.
Beg leave to call the attention of their friends
and the public to the above magnificent A .. A
^Establishment, which will be open forVc!MV
the reception of visitors on the 15th of
June,_
Besides a spacious Dining Hall and Parlors, it
contains an unusual number of large and well
ventilated Bed Rooms, all handsomely furnished
with new furniture throughout.
The Proprietors of this Establishment will spare
no care or expense t? meet the wants of their
guests, thereby hoping to share liberally in the
pu bl ic patronage.
Application tor rooms made to the subscribers,
by letter to Cape Island, will receive a prompt
reply.
e5-6w WE8T & MILLER.
DENTISTRY.
QMAL DISCOVERY IN PENTISTBY.
Tutli Ertracud without Pvin with tin Mukrtu ?j
I would adrise all persons' having teeth to ex
tract to ?*11 at Dr. LEWIE'S offiSe,
and have them taken out by this nev
and harmlesa process. Also call and1
examine the Doctor's nev and im
proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If
you once see the great improvement in his teeth
you will have them in no other style than this new
fiiwT Jfil? ??e* are one, between
11th and Uth streets.
potU 8. R. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist.
M
* M. D. .the Inventor and Patentee
of the MINERAL PLATTE TEETH, at
tends personally at his office in thisj
city Many persons can wear these*
teeth who cannot wear others, and no
person can wear others who eannot wear thess.
persons calling at my office can be accommodated
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire,
outto those whoare particular and wish the purest,
cleanest, strongest, and most perfect dentnre that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will he
more fully warranted.
Booms in this city?No 33* Pennsylvania avenus
between 9th and 10th streets. Also, 907 Arch st?
Philadelphia. mar4-ly >
R
0 0 F I N G FELT!
R 0 0 V IN G CEMENT
THOMAS FA HEY,
CORNKR lOTH ST. WBrT ASD THE CiSAL,
? . Washington, D. C.,
Eeing the only agent in this city for RooSng Felt
and Rooting Cement from an oid established firm,
can afford to sell the above articled at the very
lowest prices.
Roofers and those engaged in the business are
requested to call and see for themselves, having a
large stock of the above named articles always on
hand. ___? iny&t-Jm
1/ 1DWBLL 4. HENDERSON, '
IV No. 307 D StkkJIT.skib Nistk,
Respectfully inform their friends and the pubiie
ftecerally that they have now iu atore a well se
ected assortment of a
WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES,
which ttt?y are prepai ed to msII at the lowest cash
prices.
Work done at short notice in tht city or country
by experienced workmen. ?
Remember the place. No. 367 D street, near 3th,
Pranklin Hall Building. apfl-tf
PIANOS.?We have received this day, 4 Piauos
of 8teinway ic Bon?, and 6 of Haines?
Brothers, also, several Melodeons, which RE9HI
we offer for sale at the lowest factory ?lt *? 1
prices. Several second band Pianos upon easy
iornis. . .
As Pianos are advancing in price, we advise per^
sons in search of a reliable I"?rnmeut, to eall and
eismine cor a^rtiweat. -W. Q. METZKEOTT,
ie a corner Uth a?d P?. avenue
telegraphic news.
THE War 151 GEORGIA.
Continued Good News?Enemy Driven to
tbe Fortification* at Atlanta.
Philadelphia, July 15 The Nashville
Union of the 13th iust, just received here, s'ates
that the Union army had drivpn the rebels,
and had arrived at the fortifications iu trout of
Atlanta.
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
Chattanooga, July 11.?Tne rebels have
burned the railroad bridge, and also the com
mon road oridge, acioss Chattahooohie yester
day.
Gen. Sherman has crossed the river above
and below the bridge, and effected a secure
lodgment on tbe south bank.
The rebels have abandoned strong fortifica
tions on the Chattahoochie heightcommand
ing the bridge, being again effectually flanked.
It is uncertain in what direction they have
gone.
Our communication!? are in a favorable con
dition. No rebel cavalry are near the road 111
lorce.
AFFAIRS AT PETERSBURG.
Neab Petbbstuibo. July 11, 11 p. m.?Oar
cavalry has been skirmishing with the enemy
near Ream's Station, (ten miles south of
Petersburg ) The first interchange ot shots
was early this morning, and tney have not yet
ceased.
The enemy is using the Weidon Railroad.
It is useless to conceal this fact. Thirteen
trains passed to and from Petersburg m one
morning.
Hill's corps is reported to have been with
drawn from our front this aUernoou. It is
highly probable they are moving round our
left, and meditate getting into the rear. We
are ready for Hill. Only Pickett's division is
iatfront ?f Butler. Long'street is before the 9th
and fith Corps. The rebels imagine our forces
have nearly all been withdrawn. They have
been feeling all along our linos.
anticipated raid on the fron
tier.
New Yobk, Jnly 15.?The Commercial has
a Washington dispatch that the Governor of
Maine has telegraphed the President to send
two steamboats to Castine and Eastport, as a
raid is expected Irom New Brunswick, on the
frontier; and that the President telegraphed to
the proper authority at New York to send a
vessel thither immediately.
(ANOTHER DISPATCH.]
AtrovHTA, Me., July 15.?The American con
sul at St. Johns, N. B., has notified Gov. Cony
tbat a small gang of Southern emigrants and
sympathizers left St. Johns on Wednesday
night to commit depredations on the frontier
of Maine.
There is possibly some foundation for this
story, but the raiders are more likely to get into
jail than anywhere else if they demonstrate in
this section.
THE LATE REBEL RAID.
Baltimore, July 15.?Some "knowing" Se
cessionists here assert that the recent rebel in
vasion was merely a reconnoissance, to ascer
tain the position and strength of the fortifica
tions at Washington and in Maryland. Dis
covering what they were, they merely retired
to the other side of the Potomac to await large
reinforcements, with which, when obtained,
they will invade us sgaia with an immense
armv, with Lee in command.
This may be mere braggadocio, but since
what has been done partakes more of truth
than fiction, it is well to be on the alert, and not
again be taken unawares.
Some straggling rebels are reported to hav?
been seen in Baltimore county last night.
It is believed that the plunder obtained and
the damage done by the rebels in Western
Maryland and other parts of the State, will
amount to tour million* of dollars.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Fbancisco, July 15?A correspondent
writes lromGuaymas, Mexico, June'2 , that
otiicial information has been received there of
n . nn?ntTfli'V to seivB on? nr ronra nil
aiI>TTOsrii.x privateering purposes; aud that
the party had been >ent from "Secessia" for
that purpose. The persons indicated are said
to be at Gnaymas, where steps have been
taken to check them.
The French seized Mazatlan on the 4th of
July. There was a French trigate oil the har
bor! It had seized a Mexican schooner. The
defences 01 the city had been completed, but
tbere were ro guns to protect the works.
General Mcliowell, Governor Low, aud a
large number of military and civil officers yes
terday inspected the fortitications in San Fran
cisco harbor. More land defences are 10 be
erected.
Great Conflagration in Brooklyn?Loss ??.
tiiuateri at 87 00,000.
Brooklyn, July 15.?A large fire is raging
in the new stores in Furnarn street, between
State and Jero'amen streets. One vessel is on
lire. Innumerable heavy explosions occurred.
The Russian Irigate and other vessels near there
have been towed away safely.
[6E?'OND J?1S PATCH]
New York, July 15.?The fire in Brooklyn
originated in wool just arrived from Chili, iu
the brigs Cn sar and Helene, and left on the
pier, to be tixken to Jackson and Woodruff's
stores.
Among the property destroyed was the bark
I^ewis, aud a cargo of nitrate of soda valued
at #45,Olid, and the bark Cubana, valued at
*>:?(),tdO. The buildings were valued at ?15,000.
Sugar and molasses, owned by Roche Brothers
Ac. Co., valued at $75,l>00; 1,700 tons of guano,
belonging to the Peruvian Government, valued
at S?-J4it,( 00, were also all destroyed. The ni
trate 01 soda was owned by Fabrie A; Chaun
cey, of New York, valued at S>10,U00. Various
minor articles were also destroyed, and the to
tal loss exceeds ?700,000. A large number of
explosions were caused by the presence of
worth of saltpeter in the bnilding, and
which continued until there was nothing left
to destroy. Several persons were slightly in
jured.
New Yerk Navy Agent.
New York, Jnly 15.?Commissioner Osbora
decided this forenoon on holding Isaac Hen
derson, late Navy Agent, for trial, and com
mitting him to await the action of the grand
jory. _
Steamboats Burned at St. Leuis.
St. Louts, jnly 15.?The steamers Welcome,
Glasgow, Sunshine, Cherokee, Northern, and
E. D. Dlx, were burred here early this morning.
The loss will probably reach half a million of
dollars.
Decline in Geld.
New York, J uly 15.?Gold closed at 250.
Aktkp-noo* See vices.?In the C on gr r. nation -
al Quarterly, Rev. H. Mead, of South Hadley,
Mass., in a sensibly written article, takes ex
ception to the usual superfluity of "Sabbath
Services,'' and makes the remarks, the lorce of
which will be felt, especially at this season, by
the clergymen of this city, of all denomina
tions :
?>We nre therefore in full sympathy with
those who deplore the growing laxity in the
habits of modern church-goers. There is to us
something sadly ominous in the thinness of the
alternoou congi egrations in many churches. It
signifies very plainly a gjeat letting down of
the ancient conviction that every one should
be at tbe house ot God during the hour of pub
lic worship. Even professed christians are
learning how to absent themselves from church
worship without compunction. It used to be
d-emed a species of Sobbath-breaking to stay ,
awnv from church without.excnse.
"We confess that we should be glad to have
the .-aine teeling beoome prevalent agaiu. But
so sealed lias the custom now become of ne
sleciing the afternoon service, that even min
isters have almost ceased to prpach against it
or derrerate it. As only a small congregation
can be exoectcd in the aflmoon, the best ser
mon?that which has been prepared with the
most care and labor?is preached in the morn
ing The afternoon sermon is au oid one, or
one hastily prepared. Thus the minister?uot
aiways designedly?encourages the largest
attendance in the first part of the day. We
have b?'ard ot one pattor who. immediately^
a'ter hi* settlement, announced from the puipic
tie intention to preach his best sermons in the
lorenoon- Of course, his afternoon congrega
tions were very thin.
??Now we do not claim that this tendency te'
neglect church worship is due entirely to t|ie
multiplicity of services, hn? we do claim thaftit
is iu a large measure due to this."
yyOne of the princlpil points made at a
trial in a Court of Probate, in England, to
prove the incapacity of'a testatrix aged 73.
was, tbat "when she played at whist, she re
volted and trumped ber partner's king."
THE BRUTAL PROi KKDllUs OF THE
BKBBLI AT UAtiBtUTuWK.
What the Ladiri S?j #1 T??m
We tale the following extracts from a
received by a gentleman In this ci y-fro :abi.
sister, reding in Hagersiown, Md. Trie i-.?ef
^?"dateof Jo^^ ^ awaw thHt the
Trti."na^i?ited u? a*ai?: but tuaake J an
?U wis* Providence, we are ?a* mo-* de
UvcmTtroB a set ot thieves m'.iru "??
They came into town last Tuesday
about tare* o'clock, but many of owm'.. aute
and citixens anticipating their arrival, I
I arts vnki owu, carrying Till them-a* nes
rortioc ol their goods and valuable*.
?? We bad a email force of ' uion c:*vairy
ratroling the town from Sunday night until
the arrival of the rebel* Sevente-u ol our
men were taken prisoner-' in Iron', ot the
1 utherau Church, but hail they folio their
Lieutenant, they would ha* - ?-> aped, it
seems that they were not aware that tne rebels
bad enured the town, and they ro.ie rigtu in
among them. Lieutenant Winchester, who
commanded our cavalry, determined v, cu
hi1'way out, or die in the att? mpu and h; *>
cordirgly dashed through them, the reh-i bnl
fetsflving aronnd him all the time ??? thick as
bail Vh* rebel General (*oCau?land) rod.
ui> to Lieutenant V> mchesu-r, wtt^n Uie> both
intw their revolvers and fired, but fortunately,
the Lieutenant escaped, and if his me.i bad
follow, d him they wonln hive * * a-? ' h
? We have been in the great* s terr0['an??b
lew hours the rebeis w?ie here were the cari
na v.e have ever experienced. Ihe v. uoie
re! el army, which visited n; la ?' summer, was
n. thing to compare to these cu'-tbr >a.s A
scon a.--they were in tow n tlie.v anmineucea
stealing e\ery horse that they could lay nana*
ou. The yatit attached to tnr Li'herai Church
was .-elected by them as a corral, li *hich h-'J
placed their stolen stock.
.?General MeOauatand, who ommanded the
ret el troops rode do?n m'o uie jxiuiic square
auil d. rnnuded th:a ?2o, otiai.it lv", h suits or
clo'hinir he furnished him within tvro h >i*"s.
In case the citizens tailed u> comply witn tms
demaud, he threatened to burn the town. We
were at ihe mercy ot the wret.eh, and a meeting
^as immediately called, consisting ol tae most
prominent citizens of the tow n. After balding
a consultation they concluded to giv.i the
??'0 000a but the clothing was* ho to be u.w;j, as
there was not 1,500 outhts in the town, the
clothing dealers havingprevionsly sent nearly
all their goods it way. In this emergency what
?was to be done ! George W. S nith, fc^<i, wen:
to General McCnusland uid pr >pcse.i to give
#5?! ooo in lien of theootfit-sastiieclothin was
tot' to be obtained. McCausIa id turned hi*
back on Mr. Smith, and r. oi.e J iu lhe f 11 j w
ine words- ?Bv the eternal God, if you do uot
crmplv with niy demand in an* hour I will
Are the town." Hon. J. Dixon Roman was
then sent lor, ana went to iuter.:*d? with the
blackguard, (tor he is not wt.rtbjr oT th< name
of General,) but it was of no avail. SicCaus
land reacted all of Mr. R.'s propositions ana
said: "No, by God. 1 will s^t my men lojee to
i>lunder the houses, ravish your wom^n, and
burn the town." Mr. Roman th-n went to the
Town Hall where the citizens wereas^emal-d,
and denounced McCanslaud as a villain and a
blackguard. Finally it was decided io*i.deav
or and comply with the demand, and *fte<- dili
gently searching all the stor s and private
houses a sufficient quantity ol clothing was
obtained to fill the requisition This, however,
did not satisfy the marauders for they broke
open every store and robbed them of their con
tents. Such articles as they conld not take
?with them they threw into the s-.reets and de
stroyed. , .
"The next day they came to town after the
Government storea, and all that they could not
takeaway with them was burned or destroyed
In one way or another. The (1 iverument
grain was stored away in old Mr. Eichelner
ger's warehouse, which they threatened to
destroy by fire, but upon the men, women and
children promising to go together and remova
the grain to the street and buru it, they * pared
the building. They demanded *50" lur grant
ing this privilege, which was paid by the Hon.
Wm T.Hamilton. They destroyed the engine
house at the railroad, but it is lmpo?a:b!e for
me to tell yon all the damage they did, or
what we citizens suffered. They refused to
let the citizens use the engines on the priv ite
buildings while the railroad property was
burning. _ ..
?>A dark pall seemed to bang over Hagers
town, and every house in thepla e was closed.
Many of our citizens did not sle^p for five
nights, as they expected every moment to be
burned out.
"These iebels got about twotboiuand horses
while here, and robbed every man and woman
in the county they came a ro?s. .At Shirps
bnrg thev went into a dwelling and demanded
the silver ware of the lady of the house. She
bad i oncealed her spoons about her person, but
one ol the villains knocked her do wn and took
them lrom her. .
"The ladies ol this .town desired that the
place should be burned, instead of aiding the
evemv by giving thetn mouey. In case ths
rebel Gen. McCausland is ever taken prisoner,
the Government i? that he be turned over to
them to be dealt with, aud you can rest as
sured he will receive his jnst rev* ir.J.
" When the southern chivalry re eived their
new clothing they undressed uii the court
honee pavement, withoutwiy regiirii lor mod
tS''^Amongourmerchants who lost very h";ivily
were 1>. O. Aughenbaugh,druggist; P. B Small
i^nd John Knodle, shoe dealers."
The following verse corninemorv.es the
| no' uncommon misfortune of a huugry urchin
There was a small boy of Pawtncket,
He bought him an orange toBnck it,
He had a long nose,
And, as \ou m:iy suppose,
Into the orange he stuck it.
icyThe Huflalo Journal, the new Germau
daily recently started in that city, uudsr the
editorship of Dr. De Haas, is tae or^au of the
German "Radicals," which wfis exp^ted to
support the nomination ol Fremont, and which,
since the Cleveland Convention, ha- main
tained an attitude of politicil uncertainty,
came out last week for Lincoln and Johnson.
^"Some copperhead sheets in the North are
so very desirous of excusing the conduct of the
rebels, that the^ make the cases of Raphael
Semmes and Paul Jone.-, of Revolutionary
fame, parallel, and argue that both a "ted uuder
orders of rebel" governments, aud both had
foreign crews. They think if Se.mmes is a
pirate, so was Jones.
KjTIt is related thata colored pfe^aber with
in our lines, recently telt constrained :o preach
against the extortions of sutlers, from which
his flock had suffered. After much delibera
tion, he announced his text as follows: "Now
the serpent was more suttler than any beast ol
the field the Lord God had made."
ay All the places ol amusement, in Peters
burg have been closed by order of the rebel
government. All the males attached to the
companies have been conscripted and sent tio
the rifle pits. i
Many Boston merchants have no*, only
kept open the situations of their clerks but
continue their salaries as inducements for
them to enlist tor 100 days' service.
?ST Cook county, Illinois, including Chicago,
claims that it pays the largest amount, of In
ternal Revenue tax ol any Congressional Dis
trict in the Union.
?y Nearlv fifty thousand hogsheads of to
bacco have been received at Louisville during
the present season, and about twenty thousand
at St. Lous.
?r The stamp duty on telegraphic disptiches
continues until August. The whole of the old
law in relation to stams continues in for^e up
to that time.
?7* Waifer says that, although be h<ti> never
seen a "tie" run off, he has seen lots of collars
limp within the past few days ?Kxqtrctt.
?7"The funeral of William Smith O'Hrien. in
Dublin, on the '21th ult, was one of the largest
that has taken place in Ireland for year*.
?^"Worthless dogs killed 7,32$ valnable
sheeji in Leinster. Ireland, within a year.
Irish papers say they are worse than wolves.
?^Torpedoes have been successfully used
in blowing up sand bars aud other obstructions
to navigation on tne Mississippi.
ISriieavy taxation on whisky has induced
Boston restaurant keepers to sell tooth picks at
ten cents a piece.
?7"The police arrested a man in New York
on Sunday night, who bad in his possession
*2,tJ<iO worth ol artificial teeth, which he had
stolen.
JOTMiChigan has now aboutfour-and a half
millions of sheep. Her whool crop is estimated
at 12.000,000 pounds.
W3TBalfe has written, in his happiest ve>u, a
new opera, entitled the ?? Sleeping Queen.'' Jt
is founded on a Spanish romance
t&~ A thief in Indiana county, Pa., wa*?
lately *o mean as to steal a blind horse from a
blind BuptUt preacher.
|/"A fire in the'Wisconsin lumber region
has caused a destruction of worth of
property.
?- Dan Bryant has left the burnt cork pro
fession and taken to Irish oomedy.
VHon. Timothy P- Redheld is tto Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Vermont,
?7-Pope Pids IX has nine Cardinal aats now
at hi3 disposal.
*7"A firm in Vermont has received orders
for 4,000 pairs of crutches.
WTbe Congregation church at Angus!*,
Maine, has been destroyed by lightning.
tfgrThe Connecticut l*?gUlaiure has a^
jonrned one die.
gtfr Upwards of 10,000 Swims emigre
on their way to the raited Statss.
