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  • XXVI. WASHINGTON, C., SATURDAY, JULY8, 1865. N ......janJ6-ly S. R. LEWIE.M.D.,Dentist. ASI...
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\"u. XXVI. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1865. N°. 3,852. THE EVENING STAR ITELWHED DAILY. (EXCEPT 9UK)AT,) AT THE STAK BUlLDltf&S, Scul.'.wtst lerntr of Penn'a avenue <vtd 11*4 street, By W. D. WALLACH. Tbe STAR is M>rved by the carri*^ to their .i,fcf.T.NT! in tho City and District:itTwklv*- ^,>l>-A-ttAlK CkKTS PLR WHL t'HKH for Mailing Single copy, Three C*nt»; one month, Seventy-five Cents; three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, JUT-' Dollars; one year, SU Dollars. No papers frie cent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR.published on Friday racrumg-Ow Dollar and a Half a year. AMUSEMENTS. (iROVKR'S SEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard's Hotel. THIS tSATURDAY) EVENING, July 8th. 18J5, Two Performances, A GRAND FAMILY MATINEE at 2,'j o'clock p. m. Doors op»-n at 2o>lock. MtillT PERFORMANCE AS USUAL Second and third time in this city of a Wranl, M\stic. Legendary l'rama yf ancient German lore, . utitLd THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT. Purine the Grand Masquerade Scene. ir» the fourth act. the youthful and brilliant AUGUSTA y appear in a magnificent Dance. In pv«'juration. Dick-n*'beautiful Fairy Story of . Tti#* Cricket on the Heirth.'' WEDNESDAY EVENING. July 1\ BENEFIT OF O. H. HEgjC TREASURER. ODD FELLOWS' HALL. fc. FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. VEDNEgDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, July fi, 7, ». CARXCROSS t DIXIE S .MIXSTRELS, Pircct from their Opera House. Philadelphia, the j»t.tr Troupe of the World, in a sparkling and mirtb- Iinvoking entertainment, consisting of S>OEG, DANCE AND BURLESQUE, p. n combination of Artists not excelled by any in «hV n.in«treJ profession. LOOK AT THE NAMES: LLI'.R. D1XEY. SIMMONS, SLOCUM. PALMER, ROSS. HnLDKN. A BECKET, VILL A RS. CA RNCROSS. THE BUFFALO BOYS AND OTHERS. Admittance, JO Cents. No charge for reserved fcuatrt. Doors open at 7.'i o'clock, to commence at 9'i. _jy 3-tf A. S. PENNOYER, Agent. OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD! JU>IC HALL AND THEATER, *i»inth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue. GRAND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE j A NEW GRAND PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME' PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! A NEW GRAND PALLET! BALLET! BALLET! BALLET! BALLET! BALLET! NEW LOCAL HITS? b NEW LOCAL HITS! . and NEW GYMNASTIC ACTS! NEW GYMNASTIC ACTS! NOTICE. FOURTH OF JULY, FOURTH OF JULY, I WO GRAND PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, EXTRA NOTICE. ~ GUAM) MATINEE AS USUAL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. FRIDAY NEXT, GRAND BENEFIT TO BARNEY DONNELLY AND FRED FRITZ, BARNEY DONNELLY AND FRED FRITZ, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. DENTISTRY. ENTIST.I wif-h to inform my friends and the public generally . that I now am pre- l> l-ar>d to extract, till or insert Teeth onj Gold. Silver or Vulcanite, in the best man- Ti'T. on the most reasonable terms, and irregularity of the teeth corrected. Satisfaction guarantied in h1 1 cases, and I respectfully solicit a share of yoar pane nape. J. T. COUMBE, ,*.» lm* No. "349 9th st.. bet. N and O north. (j 2 RE AT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. 1 wenld advise all persons having teeth to. f xtrart to call at DK. LEWIE'S office, and? L,t\» them taken out without pain. Also, call and examine the Doctor's new andim- rroved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. If v<v once see the great improvement in his teeth, yon will have them in no other style than this new and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver hud Rubber Plates at the old price, as we have not advanced the price on onr work since the great cfcanee in gold *V.'. 'ii'i TtBu a avenue, between 12th and 13th tireets. janJ6-ly S. R. LEWIE. M. D., Dentist. AS I AM ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE IN my business, I will offer to the citizens of ashington, Georgetown and Alexandria, my en- lire etovk of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which I will «fll at and below cost for one month tnly. comprising in part Cassimeres f«>r meu and I ys'wear, from 63 to Sri.10; Linen Goods for men : :.ri boys' wear, from 43 to 00 cts; all w«oI Flannels, ^7'a cents; all colors Black Alapac*, from 40 cents nil Schally Delains, 30 cents; new style Mozam- II iues, 35 cents; Lawns, 40 to 50 cents; new style Prints frcm 20 to 25 cents. We call particular attention to our White Goods. Brilliants from 25 to 33 cents: Check Cambric, W hite Swiss, Stripe Swiss at all prices. You can aleo find a full assortment of Cloaks, Mantillas, 1'lack Hi Ik Circulars, and also a lot of Black Silk, w hicb I have just received from auction, which I will offer to sell from §5 to §2. 1 have also a full assortment of Hoop Skirts, which I bought very low; French Corsets, fl.50, and thousands of other articles too numerous to mention, which you will find at my Store, No. 441' 7tb street, between G and H. JULIUS SYCEL, je 27 4taw2w» 421 7th «t.. bet. G and H. Ja« T.Close. F E.Corbett. W.A Monoi, Late Cel. 16thVa. Vols. of N. Y. Late War Dep t. CLOSE, CORBETT & MONROE, ATTORNEYS, CLAIM, PATENT, REAL ESTATE. AND GEN¬ ERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. CLAIMS of all Kinds. against the United State! Government or individuals, collected. Ordnance, Quartermasters', and all Government Accounts, promptly matle 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. Houses and Farms fcr sale or rent in Washington, D. C., Alex- ar.Jria. Va..and surrounding country. POLICIES granted onLIFE,FIRE and MARINE RISKS, in some of the oldest and must responsible li.burai.ee Companies. _ ' office, aar Pennsylvania ayen ue. Opposite Willard's Hotel je 22-lm* WASHINGTON. D C. r |)EOPOSALS FOR FUEL. DEPARTMENT OF~THE INTERIOR, I'atext Office Building, Washington City. D. C , Jnly 1st. U'SS Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Interior until Monday. July 3). at 12 m., for furnishing for the use of the build- iiig occupied by the Department, 5i0 tons furnace c> al (2 240 ponutta to the ton.) of the itind, and e<|ual to the t-e«t quality of the Baltimore Coal Company ^ teal, and iO tons <2^40 pounds to the ton,) best quality Red Ash Coal, for stovtss and arrates. i Samples of the coal must be exhibited to the En¬ gineer of this building, and any not deemed by him euual to that above mentioned will be rejected. The coal may be delivered at the building at the COLvenieiKc l>f the contractor at any time, so thai tnf U&lf ts delivered by the first day of October. lbuJ, ar.d the entire fcsfpre the first day of November, 18-V5. Proposals will in like manner be received for fur- i.i-hing 100 cords best seasoned Oak wood, and JO coids ftest baker's Pine wood, to he delivered in lots (f 1Q to 30 cords as required from time to tiint, timing tlie fall and winter. Satisfactory arrangement' must be made for ascer¬ taining the quantity of all fuel delivered. To suit the convenience of bidders, separate bids will be received for the coal and wood. Evidence of th* ability of the party to fulfil) con¬ tract should accompany each proposal. The contractors will be required to give bo»d with two responsible sureties tor the faithful p(pr- forriiance of the contract. The proposals will be opened at the office of the Becretary of the Iuterior, at 12 o'clock, noon, on t<ie *t of July next. Tb»* contract will be awarded to th-> lowest re¬ sponsible bidder, who will. in the judgment of the Secretary. furnish the coal and wood promptly alid M»tiffa<-torily. reserving the right to reject all bids. Pi jposals should !»e indorsed " Proposals for Fue" for the Department of the Interior," and addrcs«ei to the Secretary jy 1 8>Tu 9t NC A HD . 5 yiViTjJiR'.Jl?TIrE OFTHE PEA<tB, Office No. 511.Mb street west, near PeDn*a avenoe, wo\.ld re«r.>ctfully inform his friends and the pttb- fir generally that ho now attending to all legal I uHufvtt, f*uch as atlniniHtering th« Amnesty* as >*ell dM all other Oathd, drjwing Lea^e^, De4ds, W ills, Power of Attorney, Landlord ami TeiSnt Notices. Ac., he. Legal advice given in all iu tranches without charae. fcr Particular attention paid to the collection of debts and claims in gtneral. je34-3n»* Beware of counterfeits and cn- PRINCIPLED DEALERS endeavoring to dis¬ pose of their town and other preparations on*the reputation attaiued by HELMBOIiD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. mar 23 din . .1 . i UPWARDS OF THIRTY thousand certi- States and recommendatory letter* have keen received, attesting the merits of HSLMBOQD'9 6ENUIN E preparations, many of vhlcH are from the highest sources,includingecnigvet stftee- veii, clergymen, governors. State pulgss, Ac. mar »-6m CANTERBURY HALL, MUSIC 1 CANTERBURY HALL f MUSIC BALLi CANTERBURY iiall 'hall A!fD f CANTERBURY HALL 1 ajtd THEATRE] CANTERBURY HALL ITHEATR^ LOUISIANA AVENUE, near Sixth Stxeit, j Bear of National and Metropolitan Hotels. GEORGE LEA .Proprietor. Also, of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury : Alexandria, Va. JOSH HART - Stage Manager ,tr COOLEST COOLEST COOLEST COOLEST COOLEST COOLEST THEATRE IN THEATRE IN THEATRE IN THEATRE IN THEATRE IN THEATRE IN THE CITY. THE CITY. THE CITY. THE CITY. THE CITY. THE CITY. HOLIDAY WEEK. HOLIDAY WEEK. HOLIDAY WEEK. HOLIDAY WEEK. HOLIDAY WEEK. HOLIDAY WEEK NOVELTIES NOVELTIES NOVELTIES NOVELTIES NOVELTIES NOVELTIES FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOURTH OF FOURTH OP FOURTH OF FOURTH OF FOURTH OP FOURTH OF JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY WEEK. WEEK. WEEK. WEEK. WEEK. WEEK. GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. GRAND CHANGE OP PROGRAMME. GRAND CHANGE 05 PROGRAMME. GRAND CHANGE OP PROGRAMME. A NEW PANTOM. Z, A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW PANTOMIME, produced under the direction of Alfred Miaco. THE GREAT MIACO BROTHERS, MIACO BROTHERS, MIACO BROTHERS, MIACO BROTHERS, MIACO BROTHERS, MIACO BROTHERS. Who have crcated §ncb an immense sensation In this city. They will appear in their terrible and astounding feats every night. Second week of MISS PANNY THOMPSON, MISS FANNY THOMPSON, MIS8 PANNY THOMPSON, MISS PANNY THOMPSON, MISS FANNY THOMPSON. MISS FANNY THOMPSON. AND MISS EMMA MARSH, MISS EMMA MARSH, MISS EMMA MARSH. MISS EMMA MARSH, MISS EMMA MARSH, NIS8 EMMA MARSH, the fascinating dancers. MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAM EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAN EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAN EMERSON, REDDEN, MULLIGAN EMERSON, REDDEN. MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN* in new Ethiopian acts. I HART, CLARKE, KANE, HART, CLARKE, KAgB, HART, CLARKE, KANE, HART, CLARKE, KANE, HART CLARKE, KANE. HART, CLARKE, KANE, HART CLARKE, KANE, HART CLARKE, KANE, HART, CLARKE, KANE, HART, CLARKE, KANE, and the full Cotps Dramatiqne in a fin* Drama. MISS JENNIE JOHNSON, j - - ^ * > i' - Atn j I MARY AND CARRIE GARDNER. ' MISS KITTY LEEj with a host of others each night in a diversified bill of performance. I REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE REGULAR FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT CHEAP PRICES. I TUE8DAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY', JULY TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, TUESDAY, JULY 4, AN EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, - h HHi 1KBE8B JKRSiiSSi:! cemmeoclng at $ o'clock. NOTICE. ' WEDNESDAY, JULY »; AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, BENEFIT OT BILLY EMERSON, , j BENEFIT OP BILLY EMERSON, BENEFIT OP BILLY EMERSON, when . ?*SS1nd8u8 bIll 8} attEacti'on' TREMENDOUS BILL OF ATTRACTION TJtEMENDOUe BILL Of A*J*aStIQN will be offered. SPKCIAL NOTICfciS. . A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM. There is a disease to which the doctors give many names, but whiib Jew of them understand. It it simply weakness.a# breakipg down of the vital forces. Whatever' its can***, (and they are innu¬ merable.) its symptoms are in the main the same. Among the most prominent are extreme lassitude, lose of appetite, loss of flesh, and great mental de- pre*eicn. Indigestion and a Stoma eh Couth are also frequently concomitants of this distressing state of body and of mind. The common remark in relation to persons 111 snch a condition is, that they are consumptive. Now, what these unfortunates really want is vigor, vital strength; and as certainly as dawn succeeds darkness they can recuperate their systems and regain perfect health by resort¬ ing to HOSTETTER'S C ELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. It is as clear that a life-reviving Tonic is required in such cases, M that the dying flame of an empty lamp requires to be revived with a new supply of oil. Perfectly pure and innocuous, containing nothing but the most gt-ni.il vegetable extracts, and combining the throe grand elements of a stomachic, an alterative, and a genial invigor- ant. HOSTFTTER'S BITTERS are suitable to all constitutions, and are as applicable to the dis¬ eases and disabilities of the feebler sex as to those ofmen. jy 1 2w " The perfumed light Steals through the nam of alabaster lamps, And every air is heavy icith the trunk Of orange flowers thai bloom 1' the midst of roses." Such was the flowery land filled with healing aire arid life-preserving products where Dr. Drake dis¬ covered the chief ingredients of his wonderful Tonic Medicine-PLANTATION BITTERS-the en¬ chanted tropical island of St. Croix. The PLAN¬ TATION BITTERS, combining all tho medicinal and tonic virtues of the healing and life-sustaining products of that favored clime, are, without doubt, the World's Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and all other Stomachic difficulties. jy]-]w WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years' increasing demand has estab¬ lished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It is tiie cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does not require any pre¬ vious preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to it ucw life and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown, as preferred. A child can apply it. Alwajs gives satisfaction. Only_75 cents per bottle. Sold every¬ where. A.I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y. DEMAS BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. my 16-eod]y STOP THAT SCRATCHING, And use WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also cures Chillbl.iins. Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Sold by all Druggists. J. D. GILMAN, mar 23 ly 350 Pennsylvania avenue. COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely be/t'flcial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, jan 28-eoly SPRING AND SI MMER CLOTHING. New styles Superb Stock of Dress, Sack, and Walking Coats. Pantaloons, Yests, and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Ac,, 4c. We are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men's and Boys' Ready-made Clothing, which, for ele- f:ance of it> le, variety and excellence of frabricand aithfulnees of manufacture, has not been sur¬ passed by any stock heretofore offered in this market. Those in search of Clothing for Gentlemen's and Youths'wear are invited to call and examine our stock. We can say with assurance they will find the. right article on the most reasonable tA-ms. Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces¬ sary for a complete outfit. NOAH WALKER A CO., 368 Pa. av., oe 10 bin* Metropolitan Hotel Building. A Clear, Smooth Skin and Beautiful Com¬ plexion follows the use of HELMBOLD'M HIGH¬ LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples, and all eruptions of the skin. m 25 tim To Pcrify, Enrich the Blood. Brattif? the complexion, use IIELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CON¬ CENTRATED FLUID EXTRACTSARSAPARIL La. One bottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decogaiutft] w 25 0m j 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. Ad¬ dress F>r. J. Kki^lin Houghton, Howard Atwocia- tioa, Philadelphia,Pa. mhSl-tim Not a Few of the Worst Disorders that afflict mankind arise from corruption® of the Mood. IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA id a remedy of the utmost value. m 25-tiui SECRET DISEASES. Samaritan's Gift i« the most, certain, safe and effectual remedy.indeed, the oi»ly vegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and re- «nit eases in twenty-fonr hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to bo taken. It is the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who do not want to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe¬ male, if 3 _ . Samaritan's Root and hkrb Juices.A positive and permanent cure for Syphilin, Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots. Tetters. Ac. Price J*l, or six bottles for -Ss. Sold by S. C. FoM. See advertisement. m5 fJvEASl T K A S I TEAS! THE FIVE CENT PER POUND ADVANCE SYSTEM. Having made arrangements with an extensive house in New York to supply me with TEAS# 1 now offer to the trade a tine assortment of. BLACK, GREEN and JAPAN TEAS of allL grades, on the above system, which has proved so attractive in all Northern cities. All Teas sold at five (8) cents per pound advance over New York priccs. W. CORWIN BURGY, Sole Agent for Thurston, Hall A Co. s celebrated Water, Boston, Milk, Graham and Butter Crackers, 14 North Charles st., Baltimore, Md. my 29-6wif^ P- BOYER A BURNSTINE, 6 O LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. 6 W 475 13TH STREET, Second door from Pennsylvania avenue, south side LIBERAL ADVANCES made en WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOTHING. Ac. je7-3m« £LIFTON HELLEN, ' . Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy, ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OF CLAIMS BEFORE THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. ClaimsforPrir.e Money, Lost Clothing, Bounty, Back Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper¬ ty attended to promptly. Office 29 street. Poet Office Box 429 Wask- ington city, D. C. je7-6m J" EROME'S HAIR COLOR RESTORER FOB retaining and gradually bringing back the Hair to its original color, without the inconvenience at¬ tending the use of a dye. Sold by all druggists at 76 cents per bottle. D EX FORD'S MEDICATED GINGER BREAD n, NUTS, for worms, unrivaled ia efficacy, and peculiarly adapted for children, being eaten aa ail ordinary cake. «. .. . v _ For sale by druggists. Price 25 cents per box. jan l»-eoly I L LI A M BRADL STEAM MARBLE WO irer of tensive e£p w tabl* Monuments made to order on reasonable term and shortest notice. Will keep constantly on hand EASTiUtN MAR¬ BLE and MARBLE TILING. Orders for Plumber's SLABS promptly attended to. Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 19th streets wew, Washington, P. C. marl H^MBOLD'S PRErPAEA tfOl^sfthey enjoy oar PbUauipWa, June Wtb, m.? marJUm e h i ' TELEGRAPHIC SEWS. * »R(»I \ORTM CAROLINA. The Vubject of Confiscation.Commission¬ er* Appointed to Visit Washington. Nkweeh.v July 2..Governor Holdeu has .Efi? !H''d a commission, consisting of Colonel J. 31. Hrck. Kemp B Battle and others, to pro- cffvl to Washington to confer with theauthori¬ ties on thesnhieef of confiscation. TIt is believed there will be uo confiscation in either Carolmas. Negroes are making two and throe dollar* per day at rewashing dirt in the North Caro¬ lina gold mines, from which cold has been once extracted. The neftro who was hnng up by his thumbg for forty hours near the railroad depot in Ra¬ leigh on Friday last, died soon after beinr taken down. * Newbem has become the busidess centre of the State. Cotton and other products from all parts of the State are daily arriving hen* in large quantities to be shipped North. FROM GEORGIA. People of the Interior Desirous to Renew Their Allegiance. New York, Jnly 7.The steamer Arago has arrival from Hiltou Head. Governor Johnson addressed* latre Union meeting at Savannah on the night of the 1st instant. He is about to leave for Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, and Milledgeville, and won Id address the citizens at each place. The Savannah Republican says that a lar^e ninjoritj of the people'in the interior have ox. pressed their desire to renew their allegiance to the United States Government. The Steamer Kankakee has arrived at Sa¬ vannah from New York, with Mr. Andras special agent of the Treasury Department, to open the ports, and Colonel Ricks, the ne v Collector of pensacola. The exports at Savannah are increasing. FROM HAYTI. Progress of the Revolution, etc. New York, July 7..The steamer Manhat. tan, from Vera Cruz on the 2Hth of Jnne, and Havana on the .Id of J nly has arrived. The Spanish troops are evacuating San IX). mingo, continually followed »by refugee Do¬ minicans, who are afraid to remain on"the is. land. The revolution in Hayti was making head¬ way. Although Geffrard takes his place at the head of troops he has suffered several re¬ verses. Many Dominicans have taken uo arms against him. p Guarico had been in a state of siege, and wis reoccnpied by the Government troops aftwr evacuate't'ght' the rebe,s obliged to Havana is very dull and warm. Many Cu bans have come North for the summer. FROM MEXICO. More French Aggrandizement. New "iORK, July 7..The Mexican news by the steamship Manhattan, is to the effect that Maximilian will soon issue a decree, ceding Sinaloa, Durango. and Sonora to the French as security for the war debt due France. A Hint to Loyal Men in Richmond. New York, July 7..The Post states that the steamer Hatteras is advertised to leave this F>nrt'o-morrow for Richmond, commanded by Captain Parrish, who surrendered the steamer ° lc oJwn to the re^ls, and endeavored to per¬ suade his crew to join them. ,J^he Y.orklf>wn wa* afterward iron-plated, and under the command of Parrish took part in die engagement between the Merrimiic and Monitor. The first mate of the Hatteras is Rob¬ ert Roberts, who was captain of a rebel tug- Hatteras belongs to Livingston A: Co., ol this city. 6 Dastardly Attempt to Blow L'p the Steam¬ boat Chorcorda. Centbe Harbob, N. H., Jnly ti.While the steamboat Chorcorda was lying at the wharf at this place last night some unknown person placed a keg of powder on the furnace, when an explosion took place, blowing up the front deck and scatteTiug the door pinels, but not in¬ juring the machinery. She was able to leave on time this monfiug. No one was much in¬ jured on board. Admiral Farragutand General Anderson. Boston, Jnly 0..Several thousand men and Women shook hands with or other wit-e saluted Admiral Farragut and General Anderson in Fanenil Hall to day. The levee was quite in¬ formal. Gold and Stocks. New Yobk, July 7.Evening..Gold, 13ft'-,'- New York Central, Erie, 91*; Reading,' Canton, 4lv; Cumberland. 4:j%; Ouick- eilver, tiO*. 31 * General Lkw Wallace on Mexican Ak- fa ins..Major General Lew. Wallace has writ¬ ten along hitter Ui amiliiarv friend on the idea of voluntary emigration u> Mexico lor the pur¬ pose of taking up arms in the Liberal ca.ii.st, in which he declares that to do so would be no infringement of international law, nor would it be prevented by President Johnson. He en¬ courages the measure, on the ground that Pres¬ ident Juarez is "lighting our battles," that the neutrality ot the United States Government is a recognition of Maximilian, and that the con¬ duct of Napoleon in Mexico is a fraud upon England and Spain, and 4 violation of the trip¬ artite convention of those Powers with France ill 1£61. ? t. * /.' ¦- ... v ' " ' Juarez (xoveriuneut still exists, for Americans to throw their power on its side. He thinks that the fra¬ ternization of the North and South will be fa¬ cilitated by a foreign war. He says: "Unite the "Reb'" and the "Fed" once more under the old flap, let them show the French filibuster how they fought each other: above all, give them to win victories at Matamoras and San Luis PotosJ; give them to carry the patriot Be¬ nito Jnarey. in triumph back to his ancient C iiy of Mexico, and they will quit talking about Shiloh and Chancefiorsvdie, Gettysburg and Chicamauga." Treason Cases,.The Grand Jury of the United States District Court idr some weeks past has been receiving testimony iu relation to the acts of persons engaged in rebellion, who were formerly citirens of this State, and pre¬ sentments have been found against thirteen persons, among others Bradley T. Johnson, lorraerly of Frederick: Harry Gdmor, formerly ot Baltimore connty; James R. Hfcrb«iand W W. Goldsborongh, formerly of this city the two latter having served as Colonel and Major of the 1st Maryland Rebel Regiment, and Rob¬ ert Swan, who, on the 13th of June, left!, opened a recruiting office at Hagerstown for ihe Rebel army,. Swan gave bail on last Sat¬ urday before Judge Giles in the sum of entered by Joseph H. Maddox. Herbert and Goldsborough yesterday gave bail in Court. Richard Cromwell, Sr., entering as security in the same amount for each of the two named. After the Grand Jury has found indictments against these parties, the cases will be for trial ar the November term of the United States Circuit Court..Bait. American. Fixakcial..The New York stock market yesterday continued to exhibit a strong specu- lati ve movement. Some of the leading brokers are buying largely of both railroad and mis¬ cellaneous stocks, a movement for which the ease of the money market affords abundant facilities. There is no "bear" party to check the movement, and the prices consequently go steadily upward. Governments continue very firm. Large orders on European account for Five-twenties were executed at advanced prices. Sixes of 1881 were V higher; Five-twenties, old issue, X> and ditto, new issne' jf. Ten-forties rose V. State stocks were firmer and more in de¬ mand. North Carolina Sixes closed ai 75; Missouri sixes 73#, and Virginia sixes, OS)#. Money was in more active dnmand, aad though the rates were still quoted at 4a.? per cent., yet the amount of transactions at the higher figure is increasing. f j Gold was without material change, and the speculative movement quiet. .7*The Manchester Examiner contains a let¬ ter from Asting Secretary w. Hunter to our Consul at Liverpool expressing the sincere ac- ¦ knowledgments of the people of the United States to Thomas J. Blaiu of Manchester, Eng¬ land, for presenting a bust of John Bright, "the great English friend of America." The bust was originally designed as a present for Mr. Lincoln, but, on learning of bis assassiuatiop, the ofrner asked permission to present it to the American nation. The bust has already been .-received1 in Washington tind will henpefbrth .Morn the house of the American Presidents. LOCAL NEWS. ? CRIMINAL COIRT. 3Frial of Mlm Mary Harris for the Murder .f A. J. Kirr«iuh<. Shortly after the O^nrt opened yesterday, Harris entered the Court room, accoiii- Mibi'At.i^.lUe IWvel'u' of Chicago, and at the^2hi?^: JF York' aud «ouk her seat ilJde ber «®«nsel, Jos. H. Brad- I i->q. Slie mm dressed in black -ilk -uirl kept her face veiled. The conn^l a.mou" - !Sror Sn H vrf4dy for the last juror, Air. A. H. Young, was sworu, the inVv was called, and the indictment read. District Attorney Carrington opened f«r the prosecution. After a few preliminary remarks, he said that some of the jurors had been called to perform their duty in cases which had shocked the community, but had never tried a ease like this before. The sympathies of men d£J£J?W* ncit*d iu woman in cli /* ' w£',1*' it was ail act of heroism to wm.MCh.°f n Mfor a wolUaa '» distress, it would be folly and criminal to allow crime to womnnD18te(l becaus. the «ui"y Party was a ^r- C. proceeded to recite the principles of law by Which the case is to Le tried. While stand¬ ing up to try this case he would plead the cause of"woman, who is most deeply interested in he maintenance of the law. After emunera- wg the general divisions of homicide, be stated ^irCnvnfc,Knces of 1,1 is casp' as he expected to show by the evidence, and concluded by ap¬ pealing t0 the jury to decide this case accord- uig to the law, and to leave the extension of m^rcy to be found at the 'iroper source. The court took a recess for a few minutes Vpon reassembling, Mr. Bradley, sr., proceed: ed to open his case for the defence. llL would TJlTu*1 1° th" Jt'O jn behalf of woman, but if his client was anything Iik*» the woiuhii the District Attorney' had represented, he would say condemn her, she deserves no mercy Mr Bradley reviewed the history of his client from infancy to the present time; her first meeting, a* uen a little girl, with Burroughs: their mu¬ tual attachment, growing stronger, nntil their marriageengrigement: the obstacles which pre- venu-d their marriage; the letter inviting her to Washington, and promising to get her em¬ ployment in the Treasury; the letter proposing to meet her at an assignation house, and the K<fv< q\r^1 Vir-I111°C1 i0,i Kurronphs to another ; - . A. Bl^d'ey did not believe that Bur. rouglib thought he could seduce Mary Harris¬ on the contrary he knew he couid not Her virtue was impregnable. The aim of ali these efforts was to damn her character in a certain contingency. After bearing of Burroughs' marriage 5iary Harris became sick The cauve should be made known. No breath of idle scandal shall touch her skirts Mr. Bradley proposed to prove tliat the true character of Burroughs, as it was ascertained by Miss Devlin and the accused in Chicago,had A serious effect on the mind and body of the prisoner He said, during the iSe cold winter the accused would get out ot bed and °V floor, With no covering butter h t rS'° J8' At one time Miss Devlin felt her gliding from.the bed, and saw her clothe herself. As she was about to leave the room wU ask' d her whvre sl»e was going' ^ ,Af b Hnrr,s replied: "Oh ! I am coin^ on At another time site took one Devlin s fine piece quilts, and was pro¬ ceeding to tear it np, and with difficulty was persuaded out of the idea. And again she gathered the preserves together, and poured them on a beautiful carpet of Miss Devlin s The counsel continued, sayinghehad visited the prisoner in confinement, sometimes finding her perfectly sane and at other times she was not. Sometimes the pupil of her eye was so much dilated as to coaceal nearly the entire ins, her hand would be cold and her pulse would range from 110 to 120. -vt^fwVr.iefLy recitillg ^ duties of the jury, Mr. B. left the case with thein, expressing a hope that they would discharge their duty without prejudice or partiality. " J. C. Kihy. sworn..Testified that about 7 o clock p. m., January 30th, he was summoned to the Treasury Department. Found a man lying dead, who they said was Burroughs, round a wound to the left of the spine, abimt two inches lrom it and between the fourth and filth rib, caused by a bullet, conld not say how long the body had been dead, it was cold. Wit¬ ness testified before the Coroner's jury that the wound was sufficient to cause death. Judged that the man died from internal hemor¬ rhage. w Thomas Woodward. Coroner, sworn -Was called upon to hold an inque;?t over the body °,f Burroughs, on the 30th of January, at the Treasury. Found a wound about two inches from the spine, near the fifth rib. Tried to trace the course of the ball. Alf rtd Ev*rdt, sworn..Is a clerk in Treasury Department; was there on 3oth January last, and occup.ed a desk next to Mr. Burroughs. Witness and Burroughs left the office at ten minutes pas-t four o'clock p. m.: Burroughs by one door, witness by another. The room is in the north wing, west front, and the second room from the center hall. After leaving the room, witness overtook Burroughs aS he reached the center hall, and was jast passiii" the door when the first shot was fired. Wit¬ ness was on the right of the clock that stands in the hall. Witness thinks that Burroughs one gentleman, and himself only, were in the hall. When the pistol was fired Burroughs forward, held up his hand, and said "Oh!" The person stepped ont into the middle ot *la11' deliberately aimed at Burroughs, and fired again. The distance between Bur¬ roughs and the prisoner was four rooms; don't know the width of the rooms. Having seen Burroughs fall, the wotnan immediately turned and walked past witness, who examined the walj in the line of the flcst 8hot was fired underhanded. When the second was fired saw the arm extended; the aim was at Burroughs' Lead. When the first shot was fired saw the woman pass dir*ctJv in frbnl «f him, (witiu <(*,) and draw up to fire the second shot. She wore a drab cloth cloak, a hat be¬ neath a nubia, and a blue veil over that. After *he fired the shot she walked coolly and de¬ liberately down stairs. Witness went to Mr McCullough and took him down where Bur¬ roughs was lying. Miss Harris was reqnired to remove her veil, and witness was asked if he could identify her as the woman. He could not identify her positively. Witness at,the time ol the snooting saw her face; it was per¬ fectly colorless; remembers that her hair was in curls, believes all around her head, certainly over her face. Did not hear her say a word Next saw Burroughs lying on the mat at the front door: he lived about fifteen minutes, and died 3(5 or 27 minutes after 4 o'clock. A Sen9*t<icTt, sworn..Is a watchman in the Treasury Department: arrested the pris¬ oner on the day of the shooting on the front portico. She was moving sonth towards the steps, and was in the act of stepping off on the portico on 15th street. Witness was a little ex- kaU(i on the prisoner and told her she must return with him. She walked into the hall front door, and asked to be put. in a room. Went with her to the watch-room door, and finding it locked, told a colored hoy to get the Key; had not seen the prisoner's face at that time. The body of Burroughs was being brought down. The colored man got the wrong key. The lady said "For Qod'ssake get me into the room." Burroughs was then lying about twenty feet from her. Witness sent for Captain Handy, of the watch, who Is also a magistrate. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley:.Saw pris¬ oner's face in the room. She appeared very excited, throwing herself about; her face was rather flushed. Mr. McCullough was then in the room. H'tti. Shelley sworn..Was doorkeeper of the main entrance of the Treasury Department in January last. Saw a person answering to the description of Miss Harris at a quarter past three o'clock. She asked witness if she could come in. He replied that it was against orders. She said she wanted to see a gentleman and lady friends. Witness said it was against or¬ ders, btit let her in and gave her a chair. She did not sit long, but disappeared. She did not go ont the front door. Samuel Stern, sworn..Was doorkeeper in the Treasury Department in January last; am night watchman now; thought he hart seen th« prisoner before, but cannot say she is the oaw that asked for Burroughs. She asked for A. J. Burroughs. Witness referred to his direc¬ tory, and there were two Burroughs; the huiv pointed ont A. J. Burroughs, and asked what bureau he was in. Witness told her Comp¬ troller cf Currency. She asked J? she could stay till he came out. Witness made no ob- jeetioo, but suggested that there weye four en¬ trances,'and she would not know by which h wor.td come. She asked the way fo the room Wit less directed her, and proposed to go with her. i She said she reckoned she eould find it. Witness saw her no more. Heard of Bur¬ roughs' death about fifteen minutes after four, after witness had left the Deportmemw^Miss Harm was required to stand up and ttficover her face J Witness could not identity hey. E. G. Handy sworn..Is a justice of the peac e; bad charge of the watcb.it the Titasurv r>. ^ 3(n* of Jantiarr. * tow mm - J.'li; Uit basemen f or thf Trea*- tR FEZ?*1 * wi'nywl for afut toidajuur- der bad been committed in the buhrtihV w,-nt. up and saw Miss Harm m tlrSJk'r^l Sengstack let witness in Witnes*»rrf^ r,#£f?i* frorther.-exhibited it_a smaiu.iv/rmoKKl pistol, t^karpe q patent of in«>. j.# ^ were loaded; two had been d i sctW|M * loads which bait N*yj drawn wore exhibAed? H hen witne-* entered the room he toM Hams he was a justice of the )»>*ce. She tin mediately gave htm the pi-to» Her mi&irr and appearance were very exceed. She waliunu about. totsine her arms, and at tim..< knrelmp to witness. Witness was ont of brruttx when he tirst entered the room. When ebU pave him the pistol b* ratted "What did joit -hoot the man for'" Kb o said "I'll tell yon ir*. a moment," and then exclaimed ?.Whv dtd I. do it'. I d pi ve my hJe i© wiw him." and other \uch expression*, bin neveranswered witness' question; She asked wi'jifss if the man was dead. Witness had to lift her from her fcnees several times. It appearing that but two witnesses remained to he beard by the prosecution, and they wero not present, the court adjourned. «- School Examination*..The examination of the pupils of Mr. J E. Thompson, ol th»> ronrth District Grammar School, was held yesterday in the school room on the Island The attendance, owinp no doubt to the miens** hea', v. as not so large as on previous occasion* Oi the trustees Messrs Murtagh, fclhs. Hol- uu ad and Wilsou were present. Sir. Z Kuh- ards. Mr. Thomson, of the First District Gr.u..- mar, the trust*es above named, the Rev. Mr. Hamilton and other gentlemen took a le.-uiinx part in the examination of the several classed in readinp, orthography, arithmetic, English, grammar and geography. Messrs. Richards anrt w Hson, who had engagements which pre¬ vented them from being present at the close oil the exercises, desired Mr. Ellis to assure th* teacher and his pupils that they had thorough¬ ly satisfied them that there was no falling ofl on their part, and that the good reputation ot: the Island Grammar School had Uen most *a-- isfactorily maintained. Thi < assurance of Mr Richards was fully endorsed by >ir. jls jyj, * Hglmead, Mr. S. J. Thomson and Mr. Slur- tagh, who addressed the pupils briefly an«l earnestly, congratulating them on the succews- ful result of the examination. Mr. Samuel Amery, a former pupil of th<» school, upon invitation, made a few congratu¬ latory and appropriate remarks The Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. W. Thompson, and Mi*. Thomson, principal of the First Dis¬ trict Grammar School, being requested bv Mr. Ellis to address the pupils at the close o'f tlie» exercises, complimented the boys and ca\>» thein some good advice, urging them earue*ny to press forward in their studies, to avoid bail company during the holidays and by no means to neglect their studies altogether during th* vacation. The Rev. Mr. Hamilton pronounced, at th* request of Mr. Holmead, the parting benedic- tion. Secondary No 4. in charge ol Miss Moruhv, taught in the building corner of 3d and A sts numbering 60 scholars, nearly all of whom, were present, was examined on Thursday bv Dr. Walsh. The reading and spelling was very fair but in the other studies the scholars, inaa'y- of whom are new. were not up to the standard. No visitors were present. Male Secondary No. 3, 3d District, taught bv Miss Kate Sanderson, in the Wallach School Huildmg, was examined by Mr. Hit*, and passed a creditable examination. The anth- ih'«rJt^»Cla*"'K was, excellent, reading o£ c!®ss very good, of the second gocwl spelling of first class excellent, ol second p»*I sable, geography of first class most exc^lleTT' dictation good. Thereare but 3o scholars on tba rell and only one wasabsent. Thesinging wis very good and order excellent, reflecting credi t: on the teacher. Male Intermediate, Second District. Mrs Myers teacher, is located in the engine bouse* corner of 6th street and New York avenue. and was examined on Monday by Mr. Wight This school numbers 56 scholars. 54 of whom wero present, and exhibited creditable proficiency in. their studies The branches taught in th« Intermediate Schools include reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, grammar, history, com¬ position, and the Governmental Instructor. Grand Larceny Case .McLaughlin. Fos¬ ter, Anderson and Crosby, the newsboys whj were committed for picking a soldier's pockets in the market, were brought out for hearing for stealing a watch from Thos. Haslip. and were committed for court in that case also bv Jus¬ tice Thompson. Ml Relics of the Rebellion. A correspondent lrcm Fortress Monroe writes: Strong efTorts are now being made to raiso the wreck of the ill-lated frigate Congress, sunk bj* the Merrimac March 8. 1861. The "diver" firm of Underwood & Co., have been at work for some time. They have raised up out of the wreck thirty-two "guns and a larg*» quantity of furniture. They now expect to raise what is left of the hull. To this end they have built a water-tight enclosure around the wreck and have a steam pump at work forcing the water out of the water-tight compartment. They expect the wreck to float as the water recedes from her. They are sanguine of bring¬ ing to the surface all that remains of the gal¬ lant old ship. The diver enclosed in sub¬ marine ai inc.* who goes down into the depths occasionally to see how the work goes on, as¬ sures us that the hull will soon liuat, and that: it will bring to the surface a fabulous number of bushels of oysters, whic h have settled and multiplied ir. the hull of the good old ship during her four years' submersion. This same sub-aqueous association tried their experienced skill on the submerged wreck o£ the Cumberland, but could accomplish nothing towards raising her. The Cumberland was in the channel when she was sunk, and the strong current passing over and around her filled her with sand. Vessels pass over her watery grave, The pirate craft Florida lies not far from the remains of the two historic United States ships. The Florida's position is marked by her main¬ mast, the top of which is twelve feet above tho surface of the water. When she sank, the top of her three masts and upper yards remained above water; she has settled lower in the bed. of the river since then, and the "relic hunters'-" have carried away many feet of yards and masts. Baltimore Markets, Jnly T. Coffee..No inquiry or sales; quotations nom¬ inal. Flour..The market continues very dull, especially for old stock. Rye flour rx«, and City Mills and Brandy wine corn meal at r ja, #5.12,)$ per bbl. Gram .Wheat.GOO bnsflets wh.te sold, in¬ cluding 364) bushels choice old at .2 2a and residue new at «1.90a§2. 55<t bushels old red as $1.80, and Ido bushels new at ei.Od per bushel being a further advance. Coir.3.WO bushels comprised the offering*, with -mall sales oil white at MtaOO cents, and 05<> bushels vellow ac £5a02 cents per bushel, as to quality. Oats 1.500 bushels received and sold at prices ranging from 56 to 05 cents measure, and a; 66at>7 cents weight. Hides..Sales of 000 Baltimore United Asso¬ ciation steer at 0y cents: 800 Washington city at P^afl cents. Nothing doing in foreign bides. Molasses..No sales. Provisions..No report received. Sugar..Market active, with sales of-JCSnihds. and 115 bbls.Cuba and Porto Rico at 11 jk cents, 4 months; 395 hhds. Cuba and 100 boxes do. at 11 £ cents, 4 months; 205 hhds. 2f> tierces and !?3 bbls. Porto Rico at 12 cents, 3t» davS; bark: Althea's cargo, 576 hhds. and 69 tierces Cuba ac 12 cents, 4 months; 5» hhds. do. at 11 \ cents; 15 hhds. Porto Rico at 13 cents-, and 58 do. at 15 cents net. Salt..Ground alum «1.W, and tine f2.85 per sack; Turk's Island from store 50 cents per bushel. f Tallow..We report a sale of 20 hhds. Balti¬ more Association at 10J( cents. Whisky..Qniet at S2.ll offered, and 2.12 per gallon asked..Rait. Sun. Gkeat Fire in Maryland.A very de¬ structive fire occurred in the town of Denton, Caroline oouuty, mj , iri tK«» »>vl>i <->f tho Jth /if July. Eighteen dwellings, storehouses, Ac , were entirely laid in ashes, and not a smglo store, hotel or place of business left, except law offices. The 6iifferers are in a pitiable condi¬ tion, and have scaicely a place to shelter them, now, except as they are taken into the families of others, who were so fortunate as not to have their property destroyed. A great many per¬ sons lost all their clothing, with the exception of whit they wore at the time. A small part ot the property had a very light insuvanoe, and the loss is estimated at from S50.000 to *70,000. (GTThe naval court-mauial, convened for the trial of Commander William A. Parker, who during last winter commanded the James River Naval Division, for neglect of duty in not preventing the raid of the rebel gnnbaats, have recently submitted the Tesnlt of their labors to the Navy Department. The accused ww fonnd guilty of both charges, and sentenced to dismissal, bnt, in consideration of his long and faithful service, was recom¬ mended to clemency. Secretary Wells, after a, review of the finding and sentence of the court announces hiB disapproval of them, and orders the release from arrest of Commander Parker. fl7Tbe New Orleans Picayune announces the arrival of Gen. Braxton Bragg. It says; "Like all the Generate of the Confederate army, he recognizes the march of events, and is only ambitions now to retire, as before the war, and fulfil the dntles of an American citizen." CTTbelnte Admiral Dapont has bequeathed all his prize-money.$175,000. to assist in founding a National Asylum tor the relief and education of the orphan children of deceased soldiers and sailors of the Republic, (j)

XXVI. WASHINGTON, C., SATURDAY, JULY8, 1865. N ......janJ6-ly S. R. LEWIE.M.D.,Dentist. ASI AMABOUTTO MAKE A CHANGEIN my business, I will offer to the citizens of ashington,Georgetown

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Page 1: XXVI. WASHINGTON, C., SATURDAY, JULY8, 1865. N ......janJ6-ly S. R. LEWIE.M.D.,Dentist. ASI AMABOUTTO MAKE A CHANGEIN my business, I will offer to the citizens of ashington,Georgetown

\"u. XXVI. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1865. N°. 3,852.

THE EVENING STARITELWHED DAILY. (EXCEPT 9UK)AT,)

AT THE STAK BUlLDltf&S,Scul.'.wtst lerntr of Penn'a avenue <vtd 11*4 street,

By W. D. WALLACH.

Tbe STAR is M>rved by the carri*^ to their.i,fcf.T.NT! in tho City and District:itTwklv*-^,>l>-A-ttAlK CkKTS PLR WHLt'HKH for Mailing Single copy, Three

C*nt»; one month, Seventy-five Cents; threemonths, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months,JUT-' Dollars; one year, SU Dollars. No papersfrie cent from the office longer than paid for.The WEEKLY STAR.published on Friday

racrumg-Ow Dollar and a Half a year.

AMUSEMENTS.(iROVKR'S SEW THEATER,

Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard's Hotel.THIS tSATURDAY) EVENING, July 8th. 18J5,

Two Performances,A GRAND FAMILY MATINEE

at 2,'j o'clock p. m. Doors op»-n at 2o>lock.MtillT PERFORMANCE AS USUAL

Second and third time in this city of a Wranl,M\stic. Legendary l'rama yf ancient German lore,. utitLd

THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT.Purine the Grand Masquerade Scene. ir» the

fourth act. the youthful and brilliant AUGUSTAy appear in a magnificent Dance.

In pv«'juration. Dick-n*'beautiful Fairy Story of. Tti#* Cricket on the Heirth.''

WEDNESDAY EVENING. July 1\BENEFIT OF O. H. HEgjC TREASURER.

ODD FELLOWS' HALL.

fc. FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.VEDNEgDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND

SATURDAY, July fi, 7, ».CARXCROSS t DIXIE S .MIXSTRELS,

Pircct from their Opera House. Philadelphia, thej»t.tr Troupe of the World, in a sparkling and mirtb-Iinvoking entertainment, consisting of

S>OEG,DANCE AND

BURLESQUE,p. n combination of Artists not excelled by any in«hV n.in«treJ profession.

LOOK AT THE NAMES:LLI'.R. D1XEY. SIMMONS, SLOCUM. PALMER,

ROSS. HnLDKN. A BECKET,VILL A RS. CA RNCROSS.

THE BUFFALO BOYS AND OTHERS.Admittance, JO Cents. No charge for reserved

fcuatrt.Doors open at 7.'i o'clock, to commence at 9'i.

_jy 3-tf A. S. PENNOYER, Agent.OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!

JU>IC HALL AND THEATER,*i»inth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue.

GRAND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE jA NEW GRAND

PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME!PANTOMIME' PANTOMIME! PANTOMIME!

A NEW GRANDPALLET! BALLET! BALLET!BALLET! BALLET! BALLET!

NEW LOCAL HITS?b NEW LOCAL HITS!

. andNEW GYMNASTIC ACTS!NEW GYMNASTIC ACTS!

NOTICE.FOURTH OF JULY,FOURTH OF JULY,

I WO GRAND PERFORMANCES,AFTERNOON AND EVENING.AFTERNOON AND EVENING,

EXTRA NOTICE.~

GUAM) MATINEE AS USUAL WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.FRIDAY NEXT,

GRAND BENEFIT TOBARNEY DONNELLY AND FRED FRITZ,BARNEY DONNELLY AND FRED FRITZ,

AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

DENTISTRY.ENTIST.I wif-h to inform my friends and thepublic generally . that I now am pre-l>

l-ar>d to extract, till or insert Teeth onjGold. Silver or Vulcanite, in the best man-Ti'T. on the most reasonable terms, and irregularityof the teeth corrected. Satisfaction guarantied inh1 1 cases, and I respectfully solicit a share of yoarpane nape. J. T. COUMBE,

,*.» lm* No. "349 9th st.. bet. N and O north.

(j2 REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

1 wenld advise all persons having teeth to.f xtrart to call at DK. LEWIE'S office, and?L,t\» them taken out without pain.Also, call and examine the Doctor's new andim-

rroved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH.If v<v once see the great improvement in his teeth,yon will have them in no other style than this newand valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silverhud Rubber Plates at the old price, as we have notadvanced the price on onr work since the greatcfcanee in gold

*V.'. 'ii'i TtBu a avenue, between 12th and 13thtireets.janJ6-ly S. R. LEWIE. M. D., Dentist.

AS I AM ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE INmy business, I will offer to the citizens of

ashington, Georgetown and Alexandria, my en-lire etovk of

DRY AND FANCY GOODS,which I will «fll at and below cost for one monthtnly. comprising in part Cassimeres f«>r meu andI ys'wear, from 63 to Sri.10; Linen Goods for men: :.ri boys' wear, from 43 to 00 cts; all w«oI Flannels,^7'a cents; all colors Black Alapac*, from 40 centsnil Schally Delains, 30 cents; new style Mozam-II iues, 35 cents; Lawns, 40 to 50 cents; new stylePrints frcm 20 to 25 cents.We call particular attention to our White Goods.

Brilliants from 25 to 33 cents: Check Cambric,W hite Swiss, Stripe Swiss at all prices. You canaleo find a full assortment of Cloaks, Mantillas,1'lack Hi Ik Circulars, and also a lot of Black Silk,w hicb I have just received from auction, which Iwill offer to sell from §5 to §2.

1 have also a full assortment of Hoop Skirts,which I bought very low; French Corsets, fl.50,and thousands of other articles too numerous tomention, which you will find at my Store, No. 441'7tb street, between G and H.

JULIUS SYCEL,je 27 4taw2w» 421 7th «t.. bet. G and H.

Ja« T.Close. F E.Corbett. W.A Monoi,Late Cel. 16thVa. Vols. of N. Y. Late War Dep t.

CLOSE, CORBETT & MONROE,ATTORNEYS,

CLAIM, PATENT, REAL ESTATE. AND GEN¬ERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

CLAIMS of all Kinds. against the United State!Government or individuals, collected.Ordnance, Quartermasters', and all Government

Accounts, promptly matle 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. Houses and

Farms fcr sale or rent in Washington, D. C., Alex-ar.Jria. Va..and surrounding country.POLICIES granted onLIFE,FIRE and MARINE

RISKS, in some of the oldest and must responsibleli.burai.ee Companies. _

'

office, aar Pennsylvania ayenue.Opposite Willard's Hotel

je 22-lm* WASHINGTON. D C.

r|)EOPOSALS FOR FUEL.DEPARTMENT OF~THE INTERIOR,

I'atext Office Building,Washington City. D. C , Jnly 1st. U'SS

Sealed Proposals will be received at the office ofthe Secretary of the Interior until Monday. July3). at 12 m., for furnishing for the use of the build-iiig occupied by the Department, 5i0 tons furnacec> al (2 240 ponutta to the ton.) of the itind, and e<|ualto the t-e«t quality of the Baltimore Coal Company ^teal, and iO tons <2^40 pounds to the ton,) bestquality Red Ash Coal, for stovtss and arrates.i Samples of the coal must be exhibited to the En¬gineer of this building, and any not deemed by himeuual to that above mentioned will be rejected.The coal may be delivered at the building at the

COLvenieiKc l>f the contractor at any time, so thaitnf U&lf ts delivered by the first day of October.lbuJ, ar.d the entire fcsfpre the first day ofNovember, 18-V5.Proposals will in like manner be received for fur-

i.i-hing 100 cords best seasoned Oak wood, and JOcoids ftest baker's Pine wood, to he delivered in lots(f 1Q to 30 cords as required from time to tiint,timing tlie fall and winter.Satisfactory arrangement' must be made for ascer¬

taining the quantity of all fuel delivered.To suit the convenience of bidders, separate bids

will be received for the coal and wood.Evidence of th* ability of the party to fulfil) con¬

tract should accompany each proposal.The contractors will be required to give bo»d

with two responsible sureties tor the faithful p(pr-forriiance of the contract.The proposals will be opened at the office of the

Becretary of the Iuterior, at 12 o'clock, noon, on t<ie*t of July next.Tb»* contract will be awarded to th-> lowest re¬

sponsible bidder, who will. in the judgment of theSecretary. furnish the coal and wood promptly alidM»tiffa<-torily. reserving the right to reject all bids.Pi jposals should !»e indorsed " Proposals for Fue"

for the Department of the Interior," and addrcs«eito the Secretary jy 1 8>Tu 9t

NCAHD. 5 yiViTjJiR'.Jl?TIrE OFTHE PEA<tB,Office No. 511.Mb street west, near PeDn*a avenoe,wo\.ld re«r.>ctfully inform his friends and the pttb-fir generally that ho now attending to all legalI uHufvtt, f*uch as atlniniHtering th« Amnesty* as>*ell dM all other Oathd, drjwing Lea^e^, De4ds,W ills, Power of Attorney, Landlord ami TeiSntNotices. Ac., he. Legal advice given in all iutranches without charae.fcr Particular attention paid to the collection of

debts and claims in gtneral. je34-3n»*

Beware of counterfeits and cn-PRINCIPLED DEALERS endeavoring to dis¬

pose of their town and other preparations on*thereputation attaiued by HELMBOIiD'S GENUINEPREPARATIONS. mar 23 din. .1 . i

UPWARDS OF THIRTY thousand certi-States and recommendatory letter* have keen

received, attesting the merits of HSLMBOQD'96ENUIN E preparations, many of vhlcH arefrom the highest sources,includingecnigvet stftee-veii, clergymen, governors. State pulgss, Ac.mar »-6m

CANTERBURY HALL,MUSIC 1 CANTERBURY HALL f MUSICBALLi CANTERBURY iiall 'hallA!fD f CANTERBURY HALL 1 ajtd

THEATRE] CANTERBURY HALL ITHEATR^LOUISIANA AVENUE, near Sixth Stxeit, jBear of National and Metropolitan Hotels.

GEORGE LEA .Proprietor.Also, of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury

: Alexandria, Va.

JOSH HART - Stage Manager,tr

COOLESTCOOLESTCOOLESTCOOLESTCOOLESTCOOLEST

THEATRE INTHEATRE INTHEATRE INTHEATRE INTHEATRE INTHEATRE IN

THE CITY.THE CITY.THE CITY.THE CITY.THE CITY.THE CITY.

HOLIDAY WEEK.HOLIDAY WEEK.HOLIDAY WEEK.HOLIDAY WEEK.HOLIDAY WEEK.HOLIDAY WEEK

NOVELTIESNOVELTIESNOVELTIESNOVELTIESNOVELTIESNOVELTIES

FORFORFORFORFORFOR

FOURTH OFFOURTH OPFOURTH OFFOURTH OFFOURTH OPFOURTH OF

JULYJULYJULYJULYJULYJULY

WEEK.WEEK.WEEK.WEEK.WEEK.WEEK.

GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.GRAND CHANGE OP PROGRAMME.GRAND CHANGE 05 PROGRAMME.GRAND CHANGE OP PROGRAMME.

A NEW PANTOM. Z,A NEW PANTOMIME,A NEW PANTOMIME,A NEW PANTOMIME,A NEW PANTOMIME,A NEW PANTOMIME,

produced under the direction of Alfred Miaco.

THE GREAT

MIACO BROTHERS,MIACO BROTHERS,MIACO BROTHERS,MIACO BROTHERS,MIACO BROTHERS,MIACO BROTHERS.

Who have crcated §ncb an immense sensation Inthis city. They will appear in their terrible andastounding feats every night.

Second week of

MISS PANNY THOMPSON,MISS FANNY THOMPSON,MIS8 PANNY THOMPSON,MISS PANNY THOMPSON,MISS FANNY THOMPSON.MISS FANNY THOMPSON.

AND

MISS EMMA MARSH,MISS EMMA MARSH,MISS EMMA MARSH.MISS EMMA MARSH,MISS EMMA MARSH,NIS8 EMMA MARSH,

the fascinating dancers.

MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAM EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAN EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAN EMERSON, REDDEN,MULLIGAN EMERSON, REDDEN.MULLIGAN, EMERSON, REDDEN*

in new Ethiopian acts.I

HART, CLARKE, KANE,HART, CLARKE, KAgB,HART, CLARKE, KANE,HART, CLARKE, KANE,HART CLARKE, KANE.HART, CLARKE, KANE,HART CLARKE, KANE,HART CLARKE, KANE,HART, CLARKE, KANE,HART, CLARKE, KANE,

and the full Cotps Dramatiqne in a fin* Drama.

MISS JENNIE JOHNSON, j- - ^ * > i ' - Atn j I

MARY AND CARRIE GARDNER. '

MISS KITTY LEEjwith a host of others each night in a diversified bill

of performance.I

REGULAR FAMILY MATINEEREGULAR FAMILY MATINEEREGULAR FAMILY MATINEEREGULAR FAMILY MATINEEREGULAR FAMILY MATINEEREGULAR FAMILY MATINEEREGULAR FAMILY MATINEEREGULAR FAMILY MATINEE

ON SATURDAY, AT CHEAP PRICES.

I

TUE8DAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY', JULYTUESDAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY, JULY 4,TUESDAY, JULY 4,

AN EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, -

h HHi 1KBE8B JKRSiiSSi:!cemmeoclng at $ o'clock.

NOTICE.'

WEDNESDAY,

JULY »; AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,BENEFIT OT BILLY EMERSON, , jBENEFIT OP BILLY EMERSON,BENEFIT OP BILLY EMERSON,

when .

?*SS1nd8u8 bIll 8} attEacti'on'TREMENDOUS BILL OF ATTRACTIONTJtEMENDOUe BILL Of A*J*aStIQN

will be offered.

SPKCIAL NOTICfciS..

A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.There is a disease to which the doctors give many

names, but whiib Jew of them understand. It itsimply weakness.a# breakipg down of the vitalforces. Whatever' its can***, (and they are innu¬merable.) its symptoms are in the main the same.

Among the most prominent are extreme lassitude,lose of appetite, loss of flesh, and great mental de-pre*eicn. Indigestion and a Stomaeh Couth arealso frequently concomitants of this distressingstate ofbody and of mind. The common remark inrelation to persons 111 snch a condition is, that theyare consumptive. Now, what these unfortunatesreally want is vigor, vital strength; and as certainlyas dawn succeeds darkness they can recuperatetheir systems and regain perfect health by resort¬ing to HOSTETTER'S C ELEBRATED STOMACHBITTERS. It is as clear that a life-revivingTonic is required in such cases,M that the dyingflame of an empty lamp requires to be revived witha new supply of oil. Perfectly pure and innocuous,containing nothing but the most gt-ni.il vegetableextracts, and combining the throe grand elementsof a stomachic, an alterative, and a genial invigor-ant. HOSTFTTER'S BITTERS are suitable toall constitutions, and are as applicable to the dis¬eases and disabilities of the feebler sex as to thoseofmen. jy 1 2w

" The perfumed lightSteals through the nam of alabaster lamps,And every air is heavy icith the trunkOf orange flowers thai bloom1' the midst of roses."

Such was the flowery land filled with healing airearid life-preserving products where Dr. Drake dis¬covered the chief ingredients of his wonderful TonicMedicine-PLANTATION BITTERS-the en¬chanted tropical island of St. Croix. The PLAN¬TATION BITTERS, combining all tho medicinaland tonic virtues of the healing and life-sustainingproducts of that favored clime, are, without doubt,the World's Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, LowSpirits, and all other Stomachic difficulties. jy]-]w

WHY NOT USE THE BEST?Over twenty years' increasing demand has estab¬

lished the fact that MATHEWS' VENETIANHAIR DYE is the best in the world. It is tiiecheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient.Complete in one bottle. Does not require any pre¬vious preparation of the hair. No trouble. Nocrock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hairappear dusty and dead, but imparts to it ucw lifeand lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown,as preferred. A child can apply it. Alwajs givessatisfaction. Only_75 cents per bottle. Sold every¬where.

A.I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y.DEMAS BARNES A CO., New York, WholesaleAgents. my 16-eod]y

STOP THAT SCRATCHING,And use WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT. Itcures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also curesChillbl.iins. Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin.Sold by all Druggists. J. D. GILMAN,mar 23 ly 350 Pennsylvania avenue.

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal

demand, is made from the choicest materials, ismild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scentedand extremely be/t'flcial in its action upon the skin.For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers,jan 28-eoly

SPRING AND SI MMER CLOTHING.New styles Superb Stock of Dress, Sack, and

Walking Coats. Pantaloons, Yests, and Boys'Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Ac,, 4c.

We are now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men'sand Boys' Ready-made Clothing, which, for ele-

f:ance of it> le, variety and excellence of frabricandaithfulnees of manufacture, has not been sur¬passed by any stock heretofore offered in thismarket.Those in search of Clothing for Gentlemen's and

Youths'wear are invited to call and examine ourstock. We can say with assurance they will findthe. right article on the most reasonable tA-ms.Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen's

Furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces¬sary for a complete outfit.

NOAH WALKER A CO., 368 Pa. av.,oe 10 bin* Metropolitan Hotel Building.A Clear, Smooth Skin and Beautiful Com¬

plexion follows the use of HELMBOLD'M HIGH¬LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OFSARSAPARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples,and all eruptions of the skin. m 25 tim

To Pcrify, Enrich the Blood. Brattif? thecomplexion, use IIELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CON¬CENTRATED FLUID EXTRACTSARSAPARILLa. One bottle equals in strength one gallon ofthe Syrup or Decogaiutft] w 25 0m jTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warn-

Ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new andreliable treatment for diseases of the Urinary andSexual systems.Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad¬dress F>r. J. Kki^lin Houghton, Howard Atwocia-tioa, Philadelphia,Pa. mhSl-tim

Not a Few of the Worst Disorders thatafflict mankind arise from corruption® of the Mood.IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLAid a remedy of the utmost value. m 25-tiui

SECRET DISEASES.Samaritan's Gift i« the most, certain, safe and

effectual remedy.indeed, the oi»ly vegetable remedyever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and re-«nit eases in twenty-fonr hours. No mineral, nobalsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to bo taken. Itis the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who donot want to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe¬male, if3 _.Samaritan's Root and hkrb Juices.A positiveand permanent cure for Syphilin, Scrofula, Ulcers,Sores, Spots. Tetters. Ac. Price J*l, or six bottlesfor -Ss. Sold by S. C. FoM. See advertisement. m5

fJvEASl T K A S I TEAS!

THE FIVE CENT PER POUND ADVANCESYSTEM.

Having made arrangements with an extensivehouse in New York to supply me with TEAS#1 now offer to the trade a tine assortment of.BLACK, GREEN and JAPAN TEAS of allLgrades, on the above system, which has proved soattractive in all Northern cities.All Teas sold at five (8) cents per pound advance

over New York priccs.W. CORWIN BURGY,

Sole Agent for Thurston, Hall A Co. s celebratedWater, Boston, Milk, Graham and ButterCrackers, 14 North Charles st., Baltimore, Md.

my 29-6wif^P- BOYER A BURNSTINE,

6 O LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. 6 W475 13TH STREET,

Second door from Pennsylvania avenue, south side

LIBERAL ADVANCES made en WATCHES,JEWELRY, CLOTHING. Ac. je7-3m«

£LIFTON HELLEN, '.

Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy,ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OFCLAIMS BEFORE THE DEPARTMENTS

OF THE GOVERNMENT.ClaimsforPrir.e Money, Lost Clothing, Bounty,

Back Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper¬ty attended to promptly.

Office 29 street. Poet Office Box 429 Wask-ington city, D. C. je7-6m

J" EROME'S HAIR COLOR RESTORER FOBretaining and gradually bringing back the Hair

to its original color, without the inconvenience at¬tending the use of a dye. Sold by all druggists at76 cents per bottle.

D EXFORD'S MEDICATED GINGER BREADn, NUTS, for worms, unrivaled ia efficacy, andpeculiarly adapted for children, being eaten aa ailordinary cake. «. .. . v _

For sale by druggists. Price 25 cents per box.jan l»-eoly

I L LI A M BRADLSTEAM MARBLE WO

irer of

tensive

e£p

wtabl*

Monuments made to order on reasonable termand shortest notice.Will keep constantly on hand EASTiUtN MAR¬

BLE and MARBLE TILING.Orders for Plumber's SLABS promptly attended

to. Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 19thstreets wew, Washington, P. C. marl

H^MBOLD'S PRErPAEAtfOl^sfthey enjoy oar

PbUauipWa, June Wtb,m.? marJUme h i '

TELEGRAPHIC SEWS.*

»R(»I \ORTM CAROLINA.The Vubject of Confiscation.Commission¬

er* Appointed to Visit Washington.Nkweeh.v July 2..Governor Holdeu has

.Efi? !H''d a commission, consisting of ColonelJ. 31. Hrck. KempB Battle and others, to pro-cffvl to Washington to confer with theauthori¬ties on thesnhieef of confiscation.TIt is believed there will be uo confiscation ineither Carolmas.Negroes are making two and throe dollar*

per day at rewashing dirt in the North Caro¬lina gold mines, from which cold has been onceextracted.The neftro who was hnng up by his thumbg

for forty hours near the railroad depot in Ra¬leigh on Friday last, died soon after beinrtaken down. *

Newbem has become the busidess centre ofthe State. Cotton and other products from allparts of the State are daily arriving hen* inlarge quantities to be shipped North.

FROM GEORGIA.People of the Interior Desirous to Renew

Their Allegiance.New York, Jnly 7.The steamer Arago hasarrival from Hiltou Head.Governor Johnson addressed* latre Union

meeting at Savannah on the night of the 1stinstant. He is about to leave for Augusta,Atlanta, Macon, and Milledgeville, and won Idaddress the citizens at each place.The Savannah Republican says that a lar^eninjoritj of the people'in the interior have ox.pressed their desire to renew their allegianceto the United States Government.The Steamer Kankakee has arrived at Sa¬

vannah from New York, with Mr. Andrasspecial agent of the Treasury Department, toopen the ports, and Colonel Ricks, the ne vCollector ofpensacola.The exports at Savannah are increasing.

FROM HAYTI.Progress of the Revolution, etc.

New York, July 7..The steamer Manhat.tan, from Vera Cruz on the 2Hth of Jnne, andHavana on the .Id of J nly has arrived.The Spanish troops are evacuating San IX).

mingo, continually followed »by refugee Do¬minicans, who are afraid to remain on"the is.land.The revolution in Hayti was making head¬

way. Although Geffrard takes his place atthe head of troops he has suffered several re¬verses. Many Dominicans have taken uoarms against him. p

Guarico had been in a state of siege, and wisreoccnpied by the Government troops aftwr

evacuate't'ght' the rebe,s obliged to

Havana is very dull and warm. Many Cubans have come North for the summer.

FROM MEXICO.More French Aggrandizement.

New "iORK, July 7..The Mexican news bythe steamship Manhattan, is to the effect thatMaximilian will soon issue a decree, cedingSinaloa, Durango. and Sonora to the Frenchas security for the war debt due France.

A Hint to Loyal Men in Richmond.New York, July 7..The Post states that the

steamer Hatteras is advertised to leave thisF>nrt'o-morrow for Richmond, commanded byCaptain Parrish, who surrendered the steamer° lc oJwn to the re^ls, and endeavored to per¬

suade his crew to join them.,J^he Y.orklf>wn wa* afterward iron-plated,and under the command of Parrish took part indie engagement between the Merrimiic andMonitor. The first mate of the Hatteras is Rob¬ert Roberts, who was captain of a rebel tug-

Hatteras belongs to Livingston A:Co., ol this city.

6

Dastardly Attempt to Blow L'p the Steam¬boat Chorcorda.

Centbe Harbob, N. H., Jnly ti.While thesteamboat Chorcorda was lying at the wharfat this place last night some unknown personplaced a keg of powder on the furnace, whenan explosion took place, blowing up the frontdeck and scatteTiug the door pinels, but not in¬juring the machinery. She was able to leaveon time this monfiug. No one was much in¬jured on board.

Admiral Farragutand General Anderson.Boston, Jnly 0..Several thousand men and

Women shook hands with or other wit-e salutedAdmiral Farragut and General Anderson inFanenil Hall to day. The levee was quite in¬formal.

Gold and Stocks.New Yobk, July 7.Evening..Gold, 13ft'-,'-

New York Central, Erie, 91*; Reading,'Canton, 4lv; Cumberland. 4:j%; Ouick-

eilver, tiO*.31 *

General Lkw Wallace on Mexican Ak-fa ins..Major General Lew. Wallace has writ¬ten along hitter Ui amiliiarv friend on the ideaof voluntary emigration u> Mexico lor the pur¬pose of taking up arms in the Liberal ca.ii.st,in which he declares that to do so would be noinfringement of international law, nor would itbe prevented by President Johnson. He en¬courages the measure, on the ground that Pres¬ident Juarez is "lighting our battles," that theneutrality ot the United States Government isa recognition of Maximilian, and that the con¬duct of Napoleon in Mexico is a fraud uponEngland and Spain, and 4 violation of the trip¬artite convention of those Powers with Franceill 1£61. ? t.*/.'

¦-... v ' " ' Juarez

(xoveriuneut still exists, for Americans to throwtheir power on its side. He thinks that the fra¬ternization of the North and South will be fa¬cilitated by a foreign war. He says: "Unitethe "Reb'" and the "Fed" once more under theold flap, let them show the French filibusterhow they fought each other: above all, givethem to win victories at Matamoras and SanLuis PotosJ; give them to carry the patriot Be¬nito Jnarey. in triumph back to his ancientC iiy of Mexico, and they will quit talkingabout Shiloh and Chancefiorsvdie, Gettysburgand Chicamauga."Treason Cases,.The Grand Jury of the

United States District Court idr some weekspast has been receiving testimony iu relationto the acts of persons engaged in rebellion, whowere formerly citirens of this State, and pre¬sentments have been found against thirteenpersons, among others Bradley T. Johnson,lorraerly of Frederick: Harry Gdmor, formerlyot Baltimore connty; James R. Hfcrb«iand WW. Goldsborongh, formerly of this city thetwo latter having served as Colonel and Majorof the 1st Maryland Rebel Regiment, and Rob¬ert Swan, who, on the 13th of June, left!,opened a recruiting office at Hagerstown forihe Rebel army,. Swan gave bail on last Sat¬urday before Judge Giles in the sum ofentered by Joseph H. Maddox. Herbert andGoldsborough yesterday gave bail in Court.Richard Cromwell, Sr., entering as security inthe same amount for each of the two named.After the Grand Jury has found indictmentsagainst these parties, the cases will be for trialar the November term of the United StatesCircuit Court..Bait. American.

Fixakcial..The New York stock marketyesterday continued to exhibit a strong specu-lati ve movement. Some of the leading brokersare buying largely of both railroad and mis¬cellaneous stocks, a movement for which theease of the money market affords abundantfacilities. There is no "bear" party to checkthe movement, and the prices consequently gosteadily upward.Governments continue very firm. Large

orders on European account for Five-twentieswere executed at advanced prices. Sixes of1881 were V higher; Five-twenties, old issue,X> and ditto, new issne' jf. Ten-forties rose V.State stocks were firmer and more in de¬

mand. North Carolina Sixes closed ai 75;Missouri sixes 73#, and Virginia sixes, OS)#.Money was in more active dnmand, aad

though the rates were still quoted at 4a.? percent., yet the amount of transactions at thehigher figure is increasing. f jGold was without material change, and the

speculative movement quiet..7*The Manchester Examiner contains a let¬

ter from Asting Secretary w. Hunter to ourConsul at Liverpool expressing the sincere ac-

¦ knowledgments of the people of the UnitedStates to Thomas J. Blaiu ofManchester, Eng¬land, for presenting a bust ofJohn Bright, "thegreat English friend of America." The bustwas originally designed as a present for Mr.Lincoln, but, on learning of bis assassiuatiop,the ofrnerasked permission to present it to theAmerican nation. The bust has already been.-received1 in Washington tind will henpefbrth.Morn the house of the American Presidents.

LOCAL NEWS.?

CRIMINAL COIRT.3Frial of Mlm Mary Harris for the Murder

.f A. J. Kirr«iuh<.Shortly after the O^nrt opened yesterday,

Harris entered the Court room, accoiii-Mibi'At.i^.lUe IWvel'u' of Chicago, and

at the^2hi?^:JF York' aud «ouk her seat

ilJde ber «®«nsel, Jos. H. Brad-I i->q. Slie mm dressed in black -ilk -uirlkept her face veiled. The conn^l a.mou" -

!Sror Sn H vrf4dy for the lastjuror, Air. A. H. Young, was sworu, the inVvwas called, and the indictment read.District Attorney Carrington opened f«r the

prosecution. After a few preliminary remarks,he said that some of the jurors had been calledto perform their duty in cases which hadshocked the community, but had never tried aease like this before. The sympathies of mend£J£J?W* ncit*d iu woman incli /* ' w£',1*' it was ail act of heroism to

wm.MCh.°f n Mfor a wolUaa '» distress, itwould be folly and criminal to allow crime to

womnnD18te(l becaus. the «ui"y Party was a

^r- C. proceeded to recite the principles oflawby Which the case is to Le tried. While stand¬ing up to try this case he would plead the causeof"woman, who is most deeply interested inhe maintenance of the law. After emunera-wg the general divisions ofhomicide, be stated^irCnvnfc,Knces of 1,1is casp' as he expectedto show by the evidence, and concluded by ap¬pealing t0 the jury to decide this case accord-uig to the law, and to leave the extension ofm^rcy to be found at the 'iroper source.The court took a recess for a few minutesVpon reassembling, Mr. Bradley, sr., proceed:ed to open his case for the defence. llL would

TJlTu*1 1° th" Jt'O jn behalf of woman, butif his client was anything Iik*» the woiuhii theDistrict Attorney' had represented, he wouldsay condemn her, she deserves no mercy MrBradley reviewed the history of his client frominfancy to the present time; her first meeting,a* uen a little girl, with Burroughs: their mu¬tual attachment, growing stronger, nntil theirmarriageengrigement: the obstacles which pre-venu-d their marriage; the letter inviting herto Washington, and promising to get her em¬ployment in the Treasury; the letter proposingto meet her at an assignation house, and theK<fv< q\r^1 Vir-I111°C1 i0,i Kurronphs to another; - . A. Bl^d'ey did not believe that Bur.rouglib thought he could seduce Mary Harris¬on the contrary he knew he couid not Hervirtue was impregnable. The aim of ali theseefforts was to damn her character in a certaincontingency. After bearing of Burroughs'marriage 5iary Harris became sick The cauveshould be made known. No breath of idlescandal shall touch her skirtsMr. Bradley proposed to prove tliat the true

character of Burroughs, as it was ascertainedby Miss Devlin and the accused in Chicago,hadA serious effect on the mind and body of theprisoner He said, during the iSe coldwinter the accused would get out ot bed and

°V floor, With no covering butterh t rS'° J8' At one time Miss Devlin felther gliding from.the bed, and saw her clotheherself. As she was about to leave the room

wU ask' d her whvre sl»e was going'^ ,Af b Hnrr,s replied: "Oh ! I am coin^ on

At another time site took oneDevlin s fine piece quilts, and was pro¬ceeding to tear it np, and with difficulty waspersuaded out of the idea. And again shegathered the preserves together, and pouredthem on a beautiful carpet of Miss Devlin sThe counsel continued, sayinghehad visited

the prisoner in confinement, sometimes findingher perfectly sane and at other times she wasnot. Sometimes the pupil of her eye was somuch dilated as to coaceal nearly the entireins, her hand would be cold and her pulsewould range from 110 to 120.-vt^fwVr.iefLy recitillg^ duties of the jury,Mr. B. left the case with thein, expressing ahope that they would discharge their dutywithout prejudice or partiality. "

J. C. Kihy. sworn..Testified that about 7o clock p. m., January 30th, he was summonedto the Treasury Department. Found a manlying dead, who they said was Burroughs,round a wound to the left of the spine, abimttwo inches lrom it and between the fourth andfilth rib, caused by a bullet, conld not say howlong the body had been dead, it was cold. Wit¬ness testified before the Coroner's jury that thewound was sufficient to cause death. Judgedthat the man died from internal hemor¬rhage.

w

Thomas Woodward. Coroner, sworn -Wascalled upon to hold an inque;?t over the body°,f Burroughs, on the 30th of January, atthe Treasury. Found a wound about twoinches from the spine, near the fifth rib. Triedto trace the course of the ball.Alfrtd Ev*rdt, sworn..Is a clerk in Treasury

Department; was there on 3oth January last,and occup.ed a desk next to Mr. Burroughs.Witness and Burroughs left the office at tenminutes pas-t four o'clock p. m.: Burroughs byone door, witness by another. The room is inthe north wing, west front, and the secondroom from the center hall. After leaving theroom, witness overtook Burroughs aS hereached the center hall, and was jast passiii"the door when the first shot was fired. Wit¬ness was on the right of the clock that standsin the hall. Witness thinks that Burroughsone gentleman, and himself only, were in thehall. When the pistol was fired Burroughs

forward, held up his hand, and said"Oh!" The person stepped ont into the middleot *la11' deliberately aimed at Burroughs,and fired again. The distance between Bur¬roughs and the prisoner was four rooms; don'tknow the width of the rooms. Having seenBurroughs fall, the wotnan immediatelyturned and walked past witness, whoexamined the walj in the line of the

flcst 8hot was firedunderhanded. When the second was firedsaw the arm extended; the aim was atBurroughs' Lead. When the first shot wasfired saw the woman pass dir*ctJv in frbnl «fhim, (witiu <(*,) and draw up to fire the secondshot. She wore a drab cloth cloak, a hat be¬neath a nubia, and a blue veil over that. After*he fired the shot she walked coolly and de¬liberately down stairs. Witness went to MrMcCullough and took him down where Bur¬roughs was lying. Miss Harris was reqniredto remove her veil, and witness was asked ifhe could identify her as the woman. He couldnot identify her positively. Witness at,thetime ol the snooting saw her face; it was per¬fectly colorless; remembers that her hair wasin curls, believes all around her head, certainlyover her face. Did not hear her say a wordNext saw Burroughs lying on the mat at thefront door: he lived about fifteen minutes, anddied 3(5 or 27 minutes after 4 o'clock.

A Sen9*t<icTt, sworn..Is a watchmanin the Treasury Department: arrested the pris¬oner on the day of the shooting on the frontportico. She was moving sonth towards thesteps, and was in the act of stepping off on theportico on 15th street. Witness was a little ex-

kaU(i on the prisoner andtold her she must return with him. She walkedinto the hall front door, and asked to be put. ina room. Went with her to the watch-roomdoor, and finding it locked, told a colored hoyto get the Key; had not seen the prisoner's faceat that time. The body of Burroughs wasbeing brought down. The colored man got thewrong key. The lady said "For Qod'ssake getme into the room." Burroughs was then lyingabout twenty feet from her. Witness sent forCaptain Handy, of the watch, who Is also amagistrate.Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley:.Saw pris¬

oner's face in the room. She appeared veryexcited, throwing herself about; her face wasrather flushed. Mr. McCullough was then inthe room.

H'tti. Shelley sworn..Was doorkeeper of themain entrance of the Treasury Department inJanuary last. Saw a person answering to thedescription of Miss Harris at a quarter pastthree o'clock. She asked witness if she couldcome in. He replied that it was against orders.She said she wanted to see a gentleman andlady friends. Witness said it was against or¬

ders, btit let her in and gave her a chair. Shedid not sit long, but disappeared. She did not

go ont the front door.Samuel Stern, sworn..Was doorkeeper in the

Treasury Department in January last; am

night watchman now; thought he hart seen th«

prisoner before, but cannot say she is the oaw

that asked for Burroughs. She asked for A.J. Burroughs. Witness referred to his direc¬tory, and there were two Burroughs; the huivpointed ont A. J. Burroughs, and asked whatbureau he was in. Witness told her Comp¬troller cf Currency. She asked J? she couldstay till he came out. Witness made no ob-jeetioo, but suggested that there weye four en¬

trances,'and she would not know by which hwor.td come. She asked the way fo the roomWit less directed her, and proposed to go withher. i She said she reckoned she eould find it.Witness saw her no more. Heard of Bur¬roughs' death about fifteen minutes after four,after witness had left the Deportmemw^MissHarm was required to stand up and ttficoverher faceJ Witness could not identity hey.E. G. Handysworn..Is a justice of the peac e;

bad charge of the watcb.it the Titasurv r>.^ 3(n* of Jantiarr. * tow mm -

J.'li; Uit basemen f or thf Trea*-tR FEZ?*1 * wi'nywl for afut toidajuur-der bad been committed in the buhrtihV w,-nt.up and saw Miss Harm m tlrSJk'r^lSengstack let witness in Witnes*»rrf^ r,#£f?i*frorther.-exhibited it_a smaiu.iv/rmoKKlpistol, t^karpe q patent of in«>. j.# ^were loaded; two had been disctW|M

*

loads which bait N*yj drawn wore exhibAed?H hen witne-* entered the room he toMHams he was a justice of the )»>*ce. She tinmediately gave htm the pi-to» Her mi&irrand appearance were very exceed. Shewaliunu about. totsine her arms, and at tim..<knrelmp to witness. Witness was ont of brruttxwhen he tirst entered the room. When ebUpave him the pistol b* ratted "What did joit-hoot the man for'" Kb o said "I'll tell yon ir*.a moment," and then exclaimed ?.Whv dtd I.do it'. I d pi ve my hJe i© wiw him." and other\uch expression*, bin neveranswered witness'question; She asked wi'jifss if the man wasdead. Witness had to lift her from her fcneesseveral times.

It appearing that but two witnesses remainedto he beard by the prosecution, and they weronot present, the court adjourned.

«-School Examination*..The examination

of the pupils of Mr. J E. Thompson, ol th»>ronrth District Grammar School, was heldyesterday in the school room on the IslandThe attendance, owinp no doubt to the miens**hea', v. as not so large as on previous occasion*Oi the trustees Messrs Murtagh, fclhs. Hol-uu ad and Wilsou were present. Sir. Z Kuh-ards. Mr. Thomson, of the First District Gr.u..-mar, the trust*es above named, the Rev. Mr.Hamilton and other gentlemen took a le.-uiinxpart in the examination of the several classedin readinp, orthography, arithmetic, English,grammar and geography. Messrs. Richardsanrt w Hson, who had engagements which pre¬vented them from being present at the close oilthe exercises, desired Mr. Ellis to assure th*teacher and his pupils that they had thorough¬ly satisfied them that there was no falling oflon their part, and that the good reputation ot:the Island Grammar School had Uen most *a--isfactorily maintained. Thi < assurance of MrRichards was fully endorsed by >ir. jls jyj,

*

Hglmead, Mr. S. J. Thomson and Mr. Slur-tagh, who addressed the pupils briefly an«learnestly, congratulating them on the succews-ful result of the examination.Mr. Samuel Amery, a former pupil of th<»

school, upon invitation, made a few congratu¬latory and appropriate remarksThe Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. W. Thompson,and Mi*. Thomson, principal of the First Dis¬

trict Grammar School, being requested bv Mr.Ellis to address the pupils at the close o'f tlie»exercises, complimented the boys and ca\>»thein some good advice, urging them earue*nyto press forward in their studies, to avoid bailcompany during the holidays and by no meansto neglect their studies altogether during th*vacation.The Rev. Mr. Hamilton pronounced, at th*

request of Mr. Holmead, the parting benedic-tion.Secondary No 4. in charge ol Miss Moruhv,

taught in the building corner of 3d and A stsnumbering 60 scholars, nearly all of whom,were present, was examined on Thursday bvDr. Walsh. The reading and spelling was veryfair but in the other studies the scholars, inaa'y-of whom are new. were not up to the standard.No visitors were present.Male Secondary No. 3, 3d District, taught bvMiss Kate Sanderson, in the Wallach School

Huildmg, was examined by Mr. Hit*, andpassed a creditable examination. The anth-ih'«rJt^»Cla*"'K was, excellent, reading o£c!®ss very good, of the second gocwlspelling of first class excellent, ol second p»*Isable, geography of first class most exc^lleTT'dictation good. Thereare but 3o scholars on tbarell and only one wasabsent. Thesinging wisvery good and order excellent, reflecting credi t:on the teacher.Male Intermediate, Second District. Mrs

Myers teacher, is located in the engine bouse*corner of 6th street and New York avenue. andwas examined on Monday by Mr. Wight Thisschool numbers 56 scholars. 54 of whom weropresent, and exhibited creditable proficiency in.their studies The branches taught in th«Intermediate Schools include reading, writing,arithmetic, geography, grammar, history, com¬position, and the Governmental Instructor.Grand Larceny Case .McLaughlin. Fos¬

ter, Anderson and Crosby, the newsboys whjwere committed for picking a soldier's pocketsin the market, were brought out for hearing forstealing a watch from Thos. Haslip. and werecommitted for court in that case also bv Jus¬tice Thompson.

Ml

Relics of the Rebellion.A correspondent lrcm Fortress Monroe

writes:Strong efTorts are now being made to raiso

the wreck of the ill-lated frigate Congress,sunk bj* the Merrimac March 8. 1861. The"diver" firm of Underwood & Co., have beenat work for some time. They have raised upout of the wreck thirty-two "guns and a larg*»quantity of furniture. They now expect toraise what is left of the hull. To this end theyhave built a water-tight enclosure around thewreck and have a steam pump at work forcingthe water out of the water-tight compartment.They expect the wreck to float as the waterrecedes from her. They are sanguine of bring¬ing to the surface all that remains of the gal¬lant old ship. The diver enclosed in sub¬marine ai inc.* who goes down into the depthsoccasionally to see how the work goes on, as¬sures us that the hull will soon liuat, and that:it will bring to the surface a fabulous numberof bushels of oysters, whic h have settled andmultiplied ir. the hull of the good old shipduring her four years' submersion.This same sub-aqueous association tried their

experienced skill on the submerged wreck o£the Cumberland, but could accomplish nothingtowards raising her. The Cumberland was inthe channel when she was sunk, and thestrong current passing over and around herfilled her with sand. Vessels pass over herwatery grave,The pirate craft Florida lies not far from the

remains of the two historic United States ships.The Florida's position is marked by her main¬mast, the top of which is twelve feet above thosurface of the water. When she sank, the topof her three masts and upper yards remainedabove water; she has settled lower in the bed.of the river since then, and the "relic hunters'-"have carried away many feet of yards andmasts.

Baltimore Markets, Jnly T.Coffee..No inquiry or sales; quotations nom¬inal.Flour..The market continues very dull,

especially for old stock. Rye flour rx«, andCity Mills and Brandywine corn meal at rja,#5.12,)$ per bbl.Gram .Wheat.GOO bnsflets wh.te sold, in¬

cluding 364) bushels choice old at .2 2a andresidue new at «1.90a§2. 55<t bushels old red as$1.80, and Ido bushels new at ei.Od per bushelbeing a further advance. Coir.3.WO bushelscomprised the offering*, with -mall sales oilwhite at MtaOO cents, and 05<> bushels vellow ac£5a02 cents per bushel, as to quality. Oats1.500 bushels received and sold at prices rangingfrom 56 to 05 cents measure, and a; 66at>7 centsweight.Hides..Sales of 000 Baltimore United Asso¬

ciation steer at 0y cents: 800 Washington cityat P^afl cents. Nothing doing in foreign bides.Molasses..No sales.Provisions..No report received.Sugar..Market active, with sales of-JCSnihds.

and 115 bbls.Cuba and Porto Rico at 11 jk cents,4 months; 395 hhds. Cuba and 100 boxes do. at11 £ cents, 4 months; 205 hhds. 2f> tierces and !?3bbls. Porto Rico at 12 cents, 3t» davS; bark:Althea's cargo, 576 hhds. and 69 tierces Cuba ac12 cents, 4 months; 5» hhds. do. at 11 \ cents;15 hhds. Porto Rico at 13 cents-, and 58 do. at 15cents net.Salt..Ground alum «1.W, and tine f2.85 per

sack; Turk's Island from store 50 cents perbushel. fTallow..We report a sale of 20 hhds. Balti¬

more Association at 10J( cents.Whisky..Qniet at S2.ll offered, and 2.12 per

gallon asked..Rait. Sun.

Gkeat Fire in Maryland.A very de¬structive fire occurred in the town of Denton,Caroline oouuty, mj , iri tK«» »>vl>i <->f tho Jth /if

July. Eighteen dwellings, storehouses, Ac ,

were entirely laid in ashes, and not a smglostore, hotel or place of business left, except lawoffices. The 6iifferers are in a pitiable condi¬

tion, and have scaicely a place to shelter them,now, except as they are taken into the familiesof others, who were so fortunate as not to havetheir property destroyed. A great many per¬sons lost all their clothing, with the exceptionof whit they wore at the time. A small partot the property had a very light insuvanoe, andthe loss is estimated at from S50.000 to *70,000.

(GTThe naval court-mauial, convened forthe trial of Commander William A. Parker,who during last winter commanded the JamesRiver Naval Division, for neglect of duty innot preventing the raid of the rebel gnnbaats,have recently submitted the Tesnlt of theirlabors to the Navy Department. The accusedww fonnd guilty of both charges, andsentenced to dismissal, bnt, in considerationof his long and faithful service, was recom¬mended to clemency. Secretary Wells, after a,

review of the finding and sentence of the courtannounces hiB disapproval of them, and ordersthe release from arrest of Commander Parker.

fl7Tbe New Orleans Picayune announcesthe arrival of Gen. Braxton Bragg. It says;"Like all the Generate ofthe Confederate army,he recognizes the march of events, and is onlyambitions now to retire, as before the war, andfulfil the dntles of an American citizen."CTTbelnte Admiral Dapont has bequeathed

all his prize-money.$175,000.to assist infounding a National Asylum tor the relief andeducation of the orphan children of deceasedsoldiers and sailors of the Republic, (j)

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