Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING. IS PUBLISHED EVERY (SUNDAY BXCEP. SFAR BUILDINGS, qua Paes AVENUE AND LITH STREPT, BY Ww. D. WALLAOCH. —_—__s—_—_ served without wrappers by carners lL eent per copy, or 23 sents per month. In by carriers at $4 es year, or 37 eents month. To mai] subscribers the price is a year, in advance; ®2.5)' for six months; for three Months: and for less than three is at the rate of 12 ceiitsa week. Single copies, with or without, wrappers, TWO OENTS. SP ADVERTISEMENTS shotid be sent 40 the @ffice before 11 o'clock x.; otherwise they may not appear antil thé next day. PROPOSALS. POSALS FOR BIATIONRERY. Pp g I ERIOR, May 27, 1963. BPARTMERT OF THE [xt fen ital NOON; Wmaten Pxorosats for farsishi Monery a8 may be Fequired by thie Department during the fireal year ending June 9), 1864, will be ved until 32 o’elock M.,on Wednesday, July next. Those unaccompanied dy satiafac- testimoniala of ability to fulfil the eontract will not be considered, and contracts will only be arded to established manufaetarers of or dealers tieier. ne ariicrer qpired mast be of the best quality of their kind. «nd not satericr. te ae Rau peed xbibited at the Departme: ‘inet ie oo val a be signed b: fom ghen: idaal irm tasking it, and mast specify but one price ets and every article of the sekedule or of the bid for, icles, when farnished, must correspond bike samples, or any of them. if desired. and im no case be inferior ity to the sainp!e; and they mast be delivered without delay win ordered, ano must be satisfactory te the Beerstare: and s failure so to comply with this stipulation will be ceemed cause for the ubrogation of the contract. Articles not pawed in the schedule are to be fnrnished at the option ef the Department, at the Jowest market prices, and the right ia reserved of ordering @ greater or less quantity of each article eontracted for as the public service may require, ‘Bonde, with appreved security, must be given ‘the person or frm obtaining the contract; andin event of the refesglor. ofthe contractor to furnish any ic o8 named in the eontract, on the order of the superintendent clerk the same may be purchased in epen marke! the difference in price paid therefor, and the eon- ‘Braet price shall be charged to the contractor, and deducted in the settlement of his account for the quarter during which such refusal or neglest msy ‘Fhe subjoined schedule specifies, as nearly as ean now be done, the amount. quality, and de- scription of each of the articles likely to be re jired. The bide will be eanvassed for each of the three lasses separately, and eontraets for ons or more of the classes awarded, as may be deemed moat advantageous to the Department. Propoeais to be addressed to the Kecretary of th Interior and endorsed “Proposals for Stationery.’ om. , Class No, 1—Paper. % Syeams white or blue (English or American) laid cap, heavy, ruled to stop pattern, to weigh not leas than 18 lbs. par ream, por ream @zeams folio post, heavy. satin or plain fin- = Sshed, ruled and trimmed, per ream 3 Wreams folio post, light, plain, unruled, for official seal, per ream & Wi reams cap, best quality, white or blue, raled wide, medium, or close, and trimmed, to weigh not less than 12 ibs. per ream, per Team & 2 reams legal cap, white or blue, trimmed and ruled, perream 8. 750 reams quarto post, white or blue. ruled va- tious widthe, te weigh not less than @ Ibs per ream, per ream 18 white commereial or othar note pa- per, highly glazed, hard ealeadered, lined and gilt or plain, per ream Wreamstiatcap, white or blue, unruled, per crt ‘ain, = an ream 76 reams envelope, yellow or buif, royal, per ream 170 reams large brown envelope, by 38 inehoa, per Team patent blotting, 19 by 24 inebes, ets # dozen sheets i2eheet chart tiquari sheets Crawing paper, antiquarian, por sheet Ry sheeta drawingpaper, double elephant, per sheet 25 sheets drewing paper, elephant, per shoet Wsheets drawing paper, royal. per sheet ects: etka paper, French, large size, per sheet $ 100 yards tracing eambrie, per yard 3,100 binders” boards, 6%, by i0% inches, per O Sreams cloth lined paper, royal, per ream 12 dozen press copy books, nut less than 200 pages, per dezen. SOF FRE Bo @ seme ©lass No. 1.—Paper Continned.—Enr @. 5,000 muslin lined, printed to order, 6 by 3% incaes. per M 22 1,000 muslin lined, printed to order, $4; to 9 by 32 to 4 inches. per M 2. Om ned, printed to order,9}, to 11 by 5 tof, inches, per M 24. 490,000 xchesive envelopes, white, yellow, or buff, heavy, $3< to 92 by 332 tod inches, prititedgto order. per M 2. 6,0) adisesive envelopes, white, heavy, 93 to li by 5 to 6 inches, printed te order, per M 26. 36,00) adhesive envelopes white or yellow, heavy, letter,6 by 3.2 inches, printed to order, per M Bw. 8.000 adh ‘e envelopes, note, per M Enterediate sizes ordered not to be charged higher iP: d for size next larger. Ci. No. 2.—Pens and Pencils. 3. $0 gross Perry's or Gillott’s barrel pens, per ‘gross 2. 6@ 4 rosa Perry’s, Gillott’s, or other good me- tallie pens, per ¢: 3. 1,00 quilis, No. 80, per M 4. i2dozen gold pens, silver cages, and pencils, est q y. per dozen é. 4 as, barrel or other, without uality, per dozen «. rT gutta percha ever-pointed ‘ge or small, with leads, per 7. 4B dczen Faber’s No. 1 to 4,cr graduated, per ozen %. 2 cases Paber’s polygrades, graduated, per ete $. €2 doven Faber’s red and blue penile, per dozen @lase No. 3.—suk, Jnkstands, Wafers and War. 3. 4dozen Knox's. or any other patent, lazge or #inall, ickstands, per dezen 2% Sdozen cast-iron doubie or single inkstands, per dozen 3. 160 dezen Maynard & Noyes’s ink, quarts, per jozen 4. 25 dozen Arnold's writing fiuid, qnarte, per dozen | . copying ink, quarts, Arnold’s. per n 6. 5dozen best blue ink. quarts. per dozen 7. Wdozen David's carmine ink, ounce, No. 1, per dozen 2. 16 Mseal wafers. best quality, red, No. 3, for office seul, per M 9. W pounds best red wafers, common size, per porn B. KO pounds best extra super scarlet sealing wax, per pound Olass No. 4.—Cutlery and Misceilaneous Articles. 25 dozen Rogers’s knives, four blades, buck or pearl handla, per dozen Br) aaee Rogers’s ivory handle erasers, per ore 4 dozen office shears, extra, per dozen 4 ¢ozen office scissors , per dozen 100 dozen silk taste, & Danks, per dosen $00 dozen red tape, assorted, per dozen 506 dozen German tape, Ne. Sz, red, per dozen & Sosen poset Weights, assorted, per dozen 8 pounds prepared India rubber, per pound 2 pounds pounce, per pound i dozen best Chinese India ink, per dozen 2 — cumel’s hair pencils, assorted, per zen ‘2 dozen sable pencils, per dozen 4 doz indsor & Newton’s best Buglish colors. per cake 20 pounds linen twine, per pound 300 pounds best colton twine. per pound 8 dozen mahogany rulers, round or Sat, 50 inches long, per dozen 9 dozen India rubber rulers, round or fiat, Goodyear’s patent, 30 inches long, per ozeD NAP pb Be eR w Hse &] 20 pounds best quality sponge, per pound © pounds gum arabic, per pound } dozer mucilag Tee size gisee jars, with brush and metallic tops, per dozen ¥ dezen mucilage, pints, without brush or tops, per dozen 1% dozen penholders, assorted, per dozen Edozen strong 9 inch ivory folders, per dozen . Parchment an! Parchmcat Paper. f parchment, best quality, 15 by 20 inches, per sheet 3,000 sheets of parchment, best quality, by 23 inches. per sheet i 100 sheets of parchment, best quality, 23 by 22 inches. per sheet 46 (v0 sheets of parchment 10 by 16 inches, per ahe j 5. 160,000 sheets hment paper, best quality, 9 b es, per sheet c W 000 ssvets Hment paper, beat quality, 15 by 2 inches, per sheet. Forn ara ntes. —ha— proper faeili- s contract for farnish- img stationery for the Department of the Interior during the year ending June 0, 1h’-, should bid be accepted my 29 2awha 4Y COOKE & CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, are prepared to furnish the UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTY YEAR SIX PER OENT. BONDS, Covroxs on Beatstersy,) 1 jarae oF oinad sums. On and after Inty 1, the privilege of convertin Legal Tender Notes into tho wive: Twenty Yen Bonds at par will cease. % Partice wishing to secure United States Bonds at par piying Le LS Bre gee im gold, should wen weir or ‘3 at time. SPRDCITSAY COOR® & CO., _ May 26-dtis) eee 45:2 15th atree! REPRIGERATORS. “pac en large assortment from Philadel- New York. eS ith and without Water Qooiers.| rest efrigerators with Oeolers and Bone We wil Dove low. one ne ore eH. I. G REGORY, my 321 Pe. nue. 3 a ae > 18 I8 20 NOTIFY SUTLERS OF THE army thatl am Yep BBS ry paper, best quality, Jover ze phia snd V®. XXI. PROPOSALS. a epeecr oppose Pp®oPosaus FOR CABESB. DeraptMsn? of tHe INTERIOR, WASHINGTON, June 224, 1803.§ SEALED PROPOSALS Wiil be reeeived at this Department, until 12 o’clock M. on Friday, the third day of July cext, for furnishing and'Oon strueting the Oases for Mod ofthe Patent Omice buildi U niala workmanship, except tue iron pilasters of the lower tier of eases, the stairways and the railings. These will be furnished by the Govern- meut, out it will devoive upon the contractor to fn the north saloon put them up T hese Cases wil! be similar in form and constrae- ity, well and the work must be iractore will be required. to farnien th sontractors requ o furnish the bi them in; also to furnish present cases subje-t to the tien, as it regards the keys,of the Commis sioner of Patents, The whole work to be finished throughout with four coats of paint, evmposed of the best pure lexd around in oll. The ginss must be equal in evory respect to that of the cases in the West Saloon, and must be well bedded and bradded and left c: es whole on the completion of the contract. ‘he plans may be seen at the office of the Arcki- wetefthe U. &. Capito] Bx ion, on the east Capitol Bquare every day, Sundays excepted, fyom «im. todp. m. oe te Sh Fisnént reserves the right to reject any e n romdent doro. All bids must bs ad- dressed to the Department of the Interior and en- dorsed Proposals for Oaser for the U. 8. Patent @fiee.” The maid bids will be opened at 12 o'clock m. on the aforesaid 34 fence of tae bidders as may see proper to attend. je @2- Ppsorceats FOR WOOD AND GOAL, Post Orrion Dsranrurnr. Wagnincton, June #4, SEALED PROPOSALS wil! be received by th signed unti! 19 o'clock M., on We day of duly, for furnishing for Department— 450 tons (230, Tbs. to the ton) of the best White As . ce size 50 tons Red Aab. same size, and 280 cords best seasoned Osk Wood. Parties will be at liberty to bid for the Wood and Goal together, or for either one separately, and thoir bids will be oonsidered accordingly. Satisfactory arrangements must mace to se- ure to the Goverument fu)l weight and measure. The Wood is to be corded and meusursd upon the premises, and one half iste be sawed into tures pieces and the other half into two, and all to be piledawayintheeeHar, . The Oeal is to be stowed away in the vaults, which are very aceessibie. bi ill be entertained unless sasietectory evidence can be furnished of the reliability loyalty of the ‘ties, damp of Goal, uch ag ia desired, can be seen by ing upon the Superintendent. Payments will be premptiy made after the de- livery of the fuel. or all of the bids if it considers it to the interest of | i] Broo is should. Be. auireesed oo Ste oner s or! roposal OF an a ae ‘S38. HALLOWELL, jex-d Disbursing Clerk. Post Office Departaient, ROPOSALS FOK HAY, STHAW, AND GRAINY AseisTaAd? QUAREERMASTER’S OFFICE, Forage Devariment, Cor. G and 2id streets, Wamtusarom, D.O., April 16, 1463. Warren Proposa.s are invited for farnishi: HAY, STRAW, OATS, and OORN, for the use e: this Depot, te be delivered at the Railroad Depot, or atany of the Government wharves in this city. The proporals to be addressed to the under. signed, and they should state the qnantity of sok article offered, also the prize and the date livery. Proposals will be received for five thousand 5,000) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (50) tons of ay or Btraw, and upwards, unless it should be for the interes, of the Governinent to contract for a Jess amount. Ail grain tu be put up in good sacks, of abont two (2) bushels each, which are to be furnished at the cost of the contracter. The Hay and Straw to be securely baled. Ail Grain and Hay offered to be subject toa rigid inspection by the Goverment Inspector. . patracts will be uwarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders. as the interests ot the service may require. Good security wil! be required for the faithfu! fulfillment of any contract made under this advertisement. Payment to be made atthe completion of the contract. L. BROWN, ap i7-3m -U.8. A. UARTERMA FICE, WasHincron O1ry, March 19, 1853. mers of fteam vessels are invited to send to the Qearteriaaster General's Office tenders for their charter or sale. Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels, their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual carrying capacity, material, whether’ coppered, whether side-wieel or pro” pellers, whe'her iron or cupper fastened, size and power of ety nes and boilers; and shonld state the price at which they are ouered for long or short arter, with the estimated value of the vessel in case of loss, cr in case the Government should prefer to purchase instead of chartering. mers ef steam vensels already in the service af the Quartermaster’s Department are requested to make known tothe Department any redaction in their present rates which they may be willing to gtant,and also the price at which they will be willing to cell them, All such tenders should he addressed to the aartermaster General of the United Str es, at ‘asbington, and should be endorsed “Proposals for charter or sale ofsteamers.”” _ When received, they will be consi¢ered, and the Departmest witl' endeavor to reduce the heavy expense attending army transportation upon the Ocean and tide-waters, by substituting. wherever it cando #0, cheaper vessels of equal copecity for e ‘1.0. METGS, ghiose now employed, M. uartarmaster General. mar 33-3m FOR CAPE MAY— The safe aud commedius steamer MANHATTAN will commence her route, from Phils. deiphia to Cape May, on BATUR DAY, 27th inst., and continue rua days during the bathing sexson. g onalternate The Manhattan is the largest and most convenient boat on the | route to Cape May, having abuut fifty state rooms, | and every accommodation that passengers can desire, Passengers leaving Baltimore in the 8.45 8. m. train can connect with the boat at New Castle. _ je 22-2w" TEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN FEOM NEW Ss YORK TO LIVERPOOL. The Bteamsbip GREAT £ASTERN. WALTER PATTON, Commander, ill be dispatched PROM NEW YORK, June 80 | Tuesday. .........Julym hempplter of about six weeks from h port, First eabin, from ~~ 895 to $185 Becond cabin, state r furnished at separate tabl Excursion tickets, out and in and seeund eabin only.a fare and a half. Servants accompanying passengers and children under 12 years of age, half price. Infants free. Phind cabin en mercer tem: Bteerage, with superior accommodations. 30 ee of passage from Liverpool, same rates aa above. Allfares payable in gold, or its equivalent in U. S. currency. i Bach passenger sllowed 20 cubic eet of luggage, Ab szpericneet | yp ag board. T passage apriy only ¥ PP CHARLES A. WHITNEY, a Atthe hoge 26 Broadway, New York. For freignt apply op! HOWLAND & ASPIN WALL, Agents, 54 South street York. WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEON NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D. U. STEAMSHIPS BALTIMORE, EMPIRE, 8. GREEN. Regular Sailing Bays WEDNESDAYS and SAT- URDAYS, at 12 m., from foot of High street, Georgetown, and Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New ork, For freight to Fer rei on Pe HIN RHART, Agents, foct of High street, Scoraeowa, or JAMES HAND, Agent, Je 126m" __117 Wall street, New York, LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 292 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, WaAserxctor City, Euy and sel] ali kinds of UNITED £TATES SHCURITIES, execute orders for Ftocks at NEW YORK 8TOCK BOARD, U. 8, FIVE-TWENTY BONDS kept on hand, For sale at par and intercet. mn LUMBIA HOUSE a ed to furnish st all times and at abort notiees all kina of WAGONS &c, ape CabE MAY. pertaining to sutlers. z Cagey pe = ap tbigfrt-cloce Heese gpitive tran for the reeep- Corner of John and ats ou June mar H-@n* “ts Baltimore, a. 502 aw J.B. CAKE. Proprieto: LY2 25D Lettans OF WASHINGTON Jeving, vol. 5 83.5. a YRAROK TAYLOS. @ay of July,in the presence | yine uding all mate- | nel Exias M. Garexs, { 1 | | { | WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1863. N2. 3,227. THE WEEKLY STAR. aA jet This excellent Family and Néws Journal, eontainirfg a greater variety of intererting veading than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. TERuS—Cash, mreriably in advance. Siigle eepy, per amnum,. Si ve Five copiesess..-ee 435 Ten copies ow Twenty-five cop It invariably contains the “ Washington News” that has tinde Te Daily Evening Star cirenlate so generally throughout the country. SJ Single eopies (in wrappers) ean be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Priee—TureE Cents. OFFICIAL. UARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASH- Ayre INGTON, Office Chicf Quartermaster, May 23, 1843. DEALERS 1M AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR- Dew Baxps, &c., are requgsted to furnish this office price lists of the various articles of their trade. The same shotld be directed to Lieutenant Golo- Chie Quartermaster, De- my 25-tf RRAL’s OFFIOB, H Wasnincron, May 22, 1863. Notror.—The attention of all officers. who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who derire to re-enter theservite in tho Invalid Corps, is called to the provisions of General Orders, No. 10, of 1968, from the War De- partment, pnbiished In the papers throughout the country. Such officers are requested to comply promptly with the provisions of that order, and to send their written applications, as therein pro- vided, for positions in the Invalid Oorps, (stating the character of their disability,) with as little de lay a8 possible, to the Acting Assistint Ptovodt Marshal General of the Btate in which they may be. Bueh Acting Assistant Provost Marshsl Gen- eral wi] at once foPWST@thhapplicatiogs,with his. endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington. Officers for the Invalid Oorps will be appointed immediately upon furnishing the papers required by General Orders No. 105, of 1863, from War Dopart- ment. Their pay and emoluments wil! commence from date of acceptance of sueh appointments, and not from date of organisation of the respestive commands to which they may be assigned. JAMBS B. FRY, my 3 Provost Marshal General. ABR PBPARTMANT, Wasxinaton, January 25, 1863. In consequence of the precsurs of business atthe War Department, passes for citisens to visit the Army of the Potomac will be given at the office of Lieut, Col. Comzad, 132 Pennsylvania avenue above Nineteenth street. I UMBER! LUMBER !—-150,000 feet of assor .4 ed White Pine and Hemi: Boards and Lum— ber for sale very lew for cash in lots to sui’ ehasers. Inquire of C. B. CHUROH, ilth street, panes Maryland avenue and C streets, Island. je 25-1w* BIONE. aption: . a: cress BILBBY & ., through post office George- town, Je 24 cost {ISHE'’S PATENT OOOKING LAMP! OB PE sain Li ol ese useful stoves can now bsd at H. WayLBY's Lamp ana Oil Btore, 476 Reventh streat, opposite the Post Office, eurtable for hospitals, families. soldiers in camp, bachelors, barbers,&c, Call and see. HENRY BAYLEY, Je 34-1w* 476 7th st., Agent for Washington. prokesr GROVE HUUSE, BOHOOLE T'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, EW Jkrsey. The above popular Hote! is now ready for the Bummer Beason, having been thoroughly set in order for the accommodation of #7) visiters to Schooley’s Mountain Springs. 3.44 Owning the property and consequently nu reut to pay, the propr of the Forest Grove House will accommodate tAmilies and visitors at as low a rate as a atriot regard to ibe respectability ofthe ¢ will afford. i The direct route to reach the Forest Grove House is from P aay by Newark or Jerasy city, by the Morris and ex Raiiroad,to Hackettstown, ate? m,, and 334 p,m. = Ailcom munications addressed to the undersigned will meet with prompt tteption. je 16-m&sim* ATHEWS, Propriet ;}OR BALE—The contents of the livery and stables known #8 Smith's Stubles, sit- uated on i9th street, near Pa. avenue. co pa sirUng of Qarriage, Buggy and Saddis. Horses. Close Panel and Open Carrisz. Pop Bu gies, Baggage Wagons, together with a zood as- sortmeant of Double and Single Harness, Saddles, Bridles and other things necessary to complete s good outfit fur the above bnsiness Any person Wishing to engage ina lucrative business willdo vell to call and examine the stock. If notdisposed of at private sule earlier, they will be exposed at public auction on the Ist day of August next at 1) &.m. Toe good tenant, the stables will be ist on rearonabeterms. The stand is of forty years’ di ration, the best in Washington je 2-tAug]* HAWLY & BROWN, BAB how, at XLES, SPRINGS, &e. Rar Iron and Steel, ali sizes. Carriage and Wagon Springs, Spring Steel, Axles, Axle Grease and New, Rubber Bouncers, ALSO, A compicte assortment of Building Hardware, We are daily receiving additions, and will sell as low as can be purchased of equal quality mm this market CAMPBELL & SOM, ge 23 im* ot Ps avenns, WARK MAPS. HILP & SOLOMONS, Army Stationers, 322 Penn. svenue, have for sale a large assortment of War Maps, amongst which are— Seat of War in Maryland and Peunsylvaria, “ Potomac, Lioyd’s Map of Virginia, Blunt's‘ inh) ¥ “ * Rienmond ane vicinity, “Ss Charleston, thy | se es «Harbor and 8t. Helena Sound Military and R. R. Map Southern States, _ Coast Survey Maps of Kast and West Virginia, Colton BMapof Virginiaand Maryland, Beat of War in the West, showing the Mississippi river from ro to the Gulf, &c., &c., in cases, rheets, and mounted om canvas. je 18 NEKAL STAGE OFFIQE i he Ki ie) ts} Mary’s county, +) Via Burratts vile, T B, Beantown, Hughesville, Charlotte Hall, Chaptico and Leonardtown Also, a tri-weekly line to Port fobac:o, leaves the Kim- mel Houge every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at7.40 a. m., via Piscataway and Duffield to Port Tobacco. KIMMELL, Agent, HE PROPRIETOR OF THIS LINE STAGES J, C. THOMPSON, has removed from Char- lotte Hall to T B, where he means to kee: class botel. Gentlemen and ladies trave! ing en this line can be accommodated in good style. in a first- ner BeSOy, wnee the stage arrives, going and re- Le torning at all Une. eHOMPEON. Proprietor, jeteolm 1 B, Prince George's conoty, Md. WEBB & BEVER DGE, Lt] eoCoxesons TO & 00. IMP. 5, : ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARS, Fine Outlery, Plated Ware, Soll Metal Goods, Is Pitchers, Slock Tin Goods, Tin Ohamber Set Tapeunes raiters, Le fe ocleta, Etherial and Bo! amps. Coa! Lamps, Lan- ; Btone Ware, &6., de, So. Goods Packed and Delivered in this City and Georgetown free of charge. 604 (Odd Fellows’ Hall) Seventh st,, my 2-coly Washington _ FOR STAMPING RO PAPER AND ENVELOPES CHARGE, |WITH NAME, INITIALS, CREST, or OOAT OF ARMS, PHILP & SOLOMONS, Metropolitan Bookatore, mar 2%-eotf No. 332 Penusylvanii By W.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, OBSB AND OARRIAGE BAZAAR AND Ls POSITORY, ae Expressly for the BALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOOK, Xo., 98 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets, CasH ADVAXCED oN ConsicNments. Storage for Carriages. orses, Carriages, &¢., received for private sa) mny tf W. L. W. WALL & GO., Aucts, T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. w style Lawns, 300 pieces new 5 rie Law By 10 “ Mozambique, rich styles 7 * Spring and Bummer Ohallies, 000 packs ine. fee. 3. 46nd dozen Spool Cotton, yoo pisces Tariston for cor ering, pictures, 60e8 1D ‘lana werk tall toatl écpartments, all of whish id at the lowest cash prices, wit bo sold at the iota. Re RILEY & BRO. No. 36 Central Stores, oppo. Center Market, jeKitw detween 7th and sth streets, Ez H T iS 2, BAP ENING ROO reas wort Oflice, Open day’ and. nights Suadey ice. Open day and night, Ht real rae Rooms 5) cents each, x4 F MAJ. GEN. AM B. ¥ = REVS LP, we Repo: aet War, with s Map: 25 centa. m2 * WRANOK Ta AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATRE. PENNSYLVANIA AVENU K,near Willards’ Hotel LuowarD Gaovur....—- ateeereeees MANAGER LAST NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. (Tucsday) EVENING, June 9 Becond and lss1 night but one of the most effective ot Dion Boucicault’s Sore Tamas, JESSIE BROWN ; JESSIE BROWN ; OR, THE RELIE® OF LUGKNOW. THY RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. An Epicode of the Bepoy meberoe Susan Der in as. Isabel Frerman Amy Campbell Sophie Giimber as. . Alice Qbarice halina as. en aa iseategor ml ing es. erdie £01 ¥. Wile n aa. Rajah Nana Se 1d . H, Bokee as s t Harry Oiifford as. .- Ses Gor Wednesday—La st night but one of Seasle Brown. Sato rdey—Last night of the season, Grand Performanee Batarday afternoon. V2RIETIES! VARIETIES! >. Froating emsagrcente avenue aod Ninth st, Tamblin & i siare gn R iet Fi Simmons Stage Manager iivertioe and Advertiser THE GREAT SUMMER eeORT VENTILATED ON SOLENTIFIO PRINCIPLES! Parust GooLexs Exxctep on THE Roor! Can be seen from Penn. arene, The friendly and gent eaanly manager who ad- yertises us at bit own expense in his own adver- tisements we appreciate and return our thanks; Modesty Dut at the rame t me pnff us lightly, for We are aware that always chareeterizes Merit,” our remarkable sncoess, BIG Hi &ES, @REAT ARTISTS aup DOUBLE SHOW enuses ond bavoc among other places who are ing io divert our great patronage. But the public will goto the bent place, and thatis ihe VABIB- Tiss: More of this anor. The beautiful Reottish Night: MI68 AGNKS SUTHERLAN The Ethiopian Artists DENNY GALLAGHER AND JOHNNY WILD, OVER FIFTY ARTISTS, The Great Drame, BIX DEGREES OF CRIME! BRILLIANT A Foes CTIONS! D) - LADIES’ BASHTONA BLE MATINEE BATURDA ly 4th. Y, July af AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENTS. Prices—25 and 80 eenta. Private boxes 65. GANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV.. Muar BIX¥N Sr2e00 Wm. &. Binn...... jole Manager and Proprietor THE STANDARD PLAOE OF AMUSEMENT. Always first in the field in engaging and bringing out the PROFESSIONAL CELEBRITIES OF TH® DAY, Engagement of the celebrated Actress and Daneeuse. I appear to-Fiubtin heraetest character of i ar to-r in her great who will appe: 5 OK SHEPPARD. cS Fr of (ea irncoessfally, played by her in all parts of the ‘nion,) in the great drama of JACK SHEPPARD ; OR, THE LONDON HOUSKBREAKER. SUPPORTED BY GEO. R, EDFSON AS BLUESKIN, And the entire great Dramatic Company in a cast hitherto unequaled im this city. Continued and unequaled success of MISS EVA BRENT. who appears every night ira nnmber of hor fa- vorite Operatic Relections and beautiful Bsotch Ballads. First week of the pretty Danseuse MISS FLORA WELLS. THE COURT OF BEAUTY will appeee in @ magniticent speetscular ballet, un- der the direction of Mons. Szollosy, HON-CHON-TON-LONG-PAW; By THE FESTIVALS OF CHINA, The very laughable New Negro Farce, TEN DAYS IN THE OLD CAPITOL. 31 the Great Comedi: andthe Great Ethiopian rps, SATURDAY. July 4, TWO.GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS, AFTERNOON AND BVENING. Admission 25 and cents. Private boxes holding Fix persons $5." Doors open at 7}. o'clock. Per- formance at 8. METROPOLITAN HALL, Pexw. AvExue, Between 117TH AND 12TH Sraesr THE COOLEST PLACE N THE OITY! NEW ENGAGEMENT or?Tt CELEBRATED PARLOR OPERA COMPANY. FOH A SHORT SEASON. SCEN ES. DUETTS, AXD WHOLE ACTS, Or rHs Most PoruLan ITALIAN, GBEMAN ap ENGLISH OPERA, witH BRILLIANT COSTUMES AND FULL GRCHESTRA! R? This celebrated company has wone host of admirers during its stayat New York, Philadel phia,ete. Therefore, the friends of music should not miss the opportunity now presented of enjoy- ing a few evenings’ amusement. Admission 2% oente, Opened at7 o’clock, HENZE & MERKLEIN, 4im Proprietora, ¢ ND CONCERT TWICE A WEEK—every MW MONDAY and THUKSDAY AFTEBN' b: the Washi m_ City Brass Band, Mr. leader, at Mr. FREDERICK MARTINS Lag: Beer Garden and Bestaurant, Kast Ospitol street, cerner of Sth, Je 1-Im* AIBs, TRIOS, “WEST END NOTIOK. i HE Public can now be supplied with Painta, Oils, Varnishes, Wicdow Glass, Paint Brushes, &c., by calling at coe ae OORE’S West Bnd Drug Store, _fte 7-6t 113 Penn, avenue, — FS, SALE—WEITTLE’S PHOTOGRAPH GAL- LERY, 538 7th street west. Good reasons riven for ‘selling. Will be sold complete er any portion of stock and fixtures to any one in the bus- iness. This is a good chance fora 1moderate invest- ment, Terms reasonable. For further particulars inquire as above. {Chron.| je 27-18* ASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.—MRS. M. IVERS would inform the iadies of Waring: ton that she has taken rooms at No. 887 Ninth, near 1, where she is prepared to answer all ca:ls for Drees Making ork done promptly and in the most fashionable style. Patronage solicited and watisfaction guaranteed, N, B.—Machine stitching done te order je 27 lw* HE CITLZENS AND STRANGERS OF WASH- ington are particularly invited to call at Odeon Hall, corner of 43g street and Penn. avenne, and examine the large and splendid stook of Coats, Pants and Vests ef every color and quality, and at prices so low that you cannot fail to buyit you need any article inourline. We enumerate in part, fine Black Frock and Dress Coats of genuine French Cloth, and made and trimmed in the most approved styles; Black and Colored Cassimer Pants of the finest quality; Marseilles, Grenadine, Cassimer and Linen Vests,e very large stock, @ur stock of light and dark Summer Cassimer Coa! ants aud Vents is very large and well worthy of aitention to those who would combine elegance with economy. line of Military Clothing we have the largest and best assortment in this city, and any officer wishing an elegant and superb uniform can be ac- commodated to his entire satisfaction and at very reasonable prices. A fine stock of Linen Goods, Coats, Pants and Vesta, Furnishing Goods, French Cassimer Overshirts of the beat quality, White and Qolored Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Carpet Bags, Valices, Guu Goods, &c., &c. WIESENFELD & O0., Je 26-7t Odeon Hall, cor. 435 st. and Pa. ay. {Chronicle copy. MBER! toe. \dersigned is ew in tponions ft ate goes unde: n 01 ef Lumber which wili be sold pitas for oe at ae ALES Coal and Lumber Yard, corner 4% street and the canal. GEO. L. SHERIFF, _Je 17-2w* “| JASON C, KING, a RAOY,| 167 William rect, N.Y. PESTIVE,- rei 8 RICH, |Prints Btereoscopic Views,| FELICITOUS Visites, Ambr. RARE,|Rubber Oty Pe8s| » AWOY. ete. ‘Send $1 and get the jemi look semionte tee ATTENTION! SOTLERS. TION | Bre aren atreet a So otcal draetoen, a D fessie Brown Al: Sahib ai’ Gansldy try- | ' | | | { { ! 1 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Farewell Address of Gen. Heooker—The Order of Major General Meade. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TEE Potomac, June 28, 1e63—This morning Uol. Hardie ur- rived here by special train froin Washingw. as a bearer-of dispatches, relieving Gener: Hooker trom the command of the army of thy Potomac, and appointing Maj. Generai Meade, commanding the Fifth corps, his enccvssor, Soon a {ter the reception of the orders at bead querters, Gen. Hooker issued the followiag address : FAREWELL ABDREAS OF GE. HOOKER. HEAPQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC, Frederick, Md., June 48, 1463.— Genera! Order, No. 65.—In conformity with the orders of the War Department, dated June 27, 1463, 1 relin- quish the command of the Army of the Poto- inne. It is transterred to Major Gen. George E. Meade, @ braye aud accomplished officer, who has nobly éarned the confidence and es- teem of the army on many a well-fought field. Impreseed with the belief that my usefulness as commander of the Army of the Potomac is impeired, I part fromit, yet not without the deepest emotion. The sorrow of parting with the comrades of so many battles is relieved by the conviction that the courage and devotion of this army will never cease or fail; that it will yield to my succeseor, as it has tome, a willing and hearty support. With the earnest prayer that the triumph of its arms may bring successes worthy of it and the nation, I bid it tarewell. } JeserH Hooxsr, Major General. 8. F. Barstow, Acting Adjutant General. ADDRESS OY GXXEEAL MEADE OW TAKING OOM- HAND OF VEE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. This order was iollowed by the subjoined address from General Monde: HEADgUARTERS ARMY OF THB Poromac, June #F1t3.—General Order, No. 66.—By ai- rection of the President of the United States, I hereby assume command of the Army of ihe Potomac. As asoldier, in obeying this order, an order totally unexpected and unsolicited, I have no promises or pledges to make. The country looks to this army toreheve it frora the devastation and disgrace of hostile inwa- sion. Whatever fatigues and eacritices wemay be called upon to undergo, let us haysin view constantly the magnitude of the Intereste in- volved, and leteach man determine to do his duty, leaving to an all-controlling Providence the decision of the contest. Itis with just dif- fidence that I relieve in command of this army an eminent and accomplished eoldier, whose name must ever appear conspicuons in the history of its achievements: 1 rely upon the hearty support of my coiapanions in arma to assist me in the discharge of the important trust which has been confided to me. GroRGE G. MeavE, Major Gen’l Comd'g. S. F. Barstow, Assistant Adj’t General. The correspondent of the New York Herald suys: { Nothing could have exceeded the surprise | occasioned by this announcement. The firs: rumors of the change were scarcely credited, and it Wus not until theappeurance of the fare- well address of Gen. Hooker that the report was generally believed. The reason tor the change of commander are yet unknown; it is believed, and indeed in- dicated im the brief remarks of Gen. Hooker to his staff, that he had applied to Gen. Halleck to be relieved from the command of the army of the Potomac. We are yet in the dark, how- ever, so far as the knowledye of in. Hooker’s reasons for making such an application are concerned, and can only await the deyelup- ment ofevents from headquarters. The report of the cnange soonextended to the several corps, and their commanders hastened to bid farewell tothe General. By three o’elc a large number of officers had asserable soon aiter Gen. Hooker appeared in the ay betore his ten Some time was spent in social inter course, and tothe last ali formalities were dispensed with. The parting was painful to every one, particularly to tho-e who had be come endeared to the General by old tions, itnd not a few felt their eyes muisten as they look the parting baud. General Hooker was deeply grieved. He had n identified with the army of the Potom: aid, sine’ its organization, and aac hoped to continue with it to the end. Jtis the best army the country, worthy of the confidence o7 the ation, and could not fail of cess in the Hes this suces PT, and urged all to give him | arnes! support. e conclusion of the leave t nent officers lingered a i} proacbing struggle. US a Glorious sold their ng the more plaus for the future G amapaign. neral Hooker leaves to-morrow tort Balti- mere, to Which place he has been ordered to repor?. His personal ncluding General Butterfield, will accompany hun. The officers of the several departments at headquarters will doubtless remain. General Meade vy totally surprised by the order appointing him commander of the army of the Potomac, and deeply felt the weight of responsibility resting upon hi His ajpoiut- ment gives universal satisfaction. and all ex- press a determination to extend their heartiest co-operition Afluirsou the Upper Potomna are reported quiet, The enemy has but a siaall force south ot Hagerstown, and our forces remain in the undisturbed possession of South Mountain. A rebel cavalry force is reported to have crossed the Potomac below Edward’s Ferry, and captured 4 train of one hundred and fifty wagons. Captain Harry Page, Assistant Quartermaster at headquariers, had charge of the train, and is probably a prisoner. The miil wazon, with mails from headquarters, had lett for Washington, but received timely infor- mation of the raid and returned. This morning one of the wagons in the ammunition train blew up, but tortunately without doing «ny damage to the restof the train. General Pleasanton has been appointed major general, and placed in command of the cayulry forces. General Stahl is ordered to report for duty with another command in Pennsylvania. All quiet. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Details of its Advance—Several Battles With the Enemy—A Whole Rebel Di- vision Routed. St. Lovis, June 29.—The Republican’s spe- cial, dated Headquarters Army of the Cumber- land, Beach Grove, eighteen miles south ef Murfreesboro, says: A torward movement of Gen. Rosecrans’s army commenced on the 21th. Continued heavy rains made the movements slow, but they have been satisfactory. All the enemy’s forees opposed to our ad- vance haye been pushed back with severe punishment. Col. Wilder’s mounted infantry had asevere skirmish at Horer’s Gap on the 24th, drivinga superior force of infantry, and inflicting a loss ot several hundred im killed and wounded, while our loss was only forty or fifty. Gen. Willich’s brigade, the advance of Gen. McCook’s corps, drove two regiments of in- fantry and a battery of artillery from a strong osition at Liberty Gap, 13 miles south of urfreesboro, on the 24th, suffering a loss of 50. On the afternoon of the 25th a fight occurred at the same place between a rebel division under General Clayburn and Generals Wil- lich’s, Wilder's and Carter's brigades. After an hour’s action the enemy was completely routed, leaving their dead, pact of the wounded, and some prisoners in our hands. (Our loss is fitty killed and one hundred wounded, inclu. ding fourteen officers. General Mitchell’s cavalry routed a body of rebels on the Shelbyville pike on the 234. The troops ure in high spirits, and eager to Meet the enemy. The plan of the rebels is not developed, but the indications are they will not give battle this side of Duck river. one advance arriyéd at Manchester on the 27th. Prisoners say that General Claybur’, was killed in the tight at Liberty Gap, aud that Bragg reviewed the troops there a few hours before the tight, and that Generals Hardee and Stewart witnessed the engagement. Skirmish in Western Virginia. OTN me 29.—The Gazette has in- Location ATD Jiventy five men of the Second Virginia cayairy were surpised by two han- | Syk | alry were seen on the ; th “a Re Tra = THE REBEL INVASION. Se FROM PENNSYLVANIA. New York, June 29.—A special dicpatoh to the Times, dated Harrisburg, says throughout the day our forces held @ position beyond the Harrisburg fortifications, in anticipation of ine enemy’s advance. The rebels have not -.own any inclination to makeanattack. This morn- ing a few shots were exchanged between the rebels and our pickets, and subsequently our men approached with mounted gnns, in order to get the range. Opinion is gaining credence that the rehels @re mavenvering to take Harrisburg by a flank Movement. The report that they have a pontoon train twelve miles this side of Columbia is, however, somewhat doubted. It has been agreed that the Vonrt-house bell shall be the signal for the men to assemble at the bridge and place themselves under military orders. - A gentleman who just escaped from the rebel lines at Chambersburg, reports the rebel col- umn moving eastward to the number of 37,00, accompanied by 104 pieces ofartillery. Thirty- ubree prisoners were captared at Mount Union and brought into town this morning. General Stahl has been appointed commander of the cavalry forces in this Department. It was confidently believed this morning that the enemy would commence the attuck to-day. In all probability to-morrow or next day will develop his intended movement. Possibly Lee may contemplate the capture of Baltimore, and consider Harrisburg ot secendary importance. A proclamation has been issued by Major Rodenfort appealing to patriotic citizens to respond with proper spirit to the following letter from the Major General commanding. He says, let every man willing to cross the river vepere himself as soon as possible at my office this evening : HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oF THE SUS- QUEHANKA, June 3.—Sir: The Major General Commanding requests you to forward three hundred men to work on the defenses of Har- risburg. They will reportto Oapiain Wheeler, Chief of Bngineere of this Department, on the south side of the Susquehanna River. It is hoped that citizens will respond at once to this call The time has arrived tor action. Very respectfally, your ob’t servant, Joux S. SEPULKI, Major and Assistant Adjutant Gen’l. New York, June 29—A special dispateh from Harrisburg to the « World” says, «report was afioat that Eweil, whose force is over 75,000, is withdrawing in the direction of York. Itlooks as ifthe whole rebel army meant to operate mainly against Baltimore. Noumnieerng all over the State promises ‘well. If Ewellattacks Harrisburg, it will be by a flank movement probably, unless the river is too swollen. Fugitives from over the river are constantly G@rriving, mostly able-bodied men, who ieave their families behind. A rebel spy was captured at Reading about seven o'clock. The change in the command of the army of | the Potomac is almost universally liked. The Northern Central and Baltimore and Ohio HRaiiroads. BattimoreE, June 29.—Captain Irwin, Preai- | dentotthe Western Maryland Raiiroad lett | Westminster ut half-past three o'clock this af- ternoon, and arrived here to-night. He pesi- lively reports no rebels seen or heard of near the vicinity of the railroad, or anywhere aiong the route. The cars from Baltimore to Frederick this morning, were obliged t return after reaching sville, where u strong force of rebel cav- d tearing up the track and burning the bridges. The train narrowly escaped capture. Frederick Schley, collector of Frederick, was a piussenger, anu gives me bove information, A squad of rebel cuerrilas to-day capiured Doctor Goldsborough, surgeon in the army, and took his baggage and horse. A large number of horses were stolen by them in Baltimore county, twenty or thirty miies from Baltimore. Atthe call of Mayor Chapman, citizens held meetiugs in 21] the w: prepare for defense. ere thily actended. he Northern Central road contisues run- ning to Parkton, thirty miles out. The tele- giaph te Frederick is not working beyond he Union rds this af- The Rebels Along the Line of the Balti- more and Oh:o Railroad. Baitisore, June 29.—The rebels appeared this morning at an early hour four miles be- yond Muriotisville, and tore up the track. About eleven o'clock another small force ap- peared at Sykesvi Uhirty-one miles from Baltimore and destroyed the ck. A rebel cavalry force camped last night at Sandy Spring, Montgomery county, and sent out scouting parties, which are supposed to be the same which appeared at the pointsabove men- tioned Everything Progressing Favorably—John- ston’s Movements a Mystery—Federal Prisoners Captured at Milliken’s Bend Hunz—Retaliatory Measures tobe Taken Menmruis, June 26, via Cairo, June 29.— Advices from Gen. Grant’s army up to noon of the 22d inst., says the siege is progressing yigoronsly. On the 20th cannonuding was kept up trom morning till noon by the army and navy, but elicited no reply. A lurge number of buildings was destroyed, but beyond that it was uot ascertained that much damage was done. Deserters report that the Tennessee and Georgia troops are much dissatisfied, and talk of refusing to fight longer. Johnston’s movements are still wrapped in | mystery. He was last reported moving South. His forces have all been withdrawn beyond the Big Black. Gen. Taylor is said to have hungall the Fed- eral prisoners taken at Milliken’s Bend. Re- taliatory measures will probably follow. Very heavy rains have fallen in the vicinity. All the streams are overflowing, and very few movements on either side are made. John Park. Conservative, was elected Mayor of Memphis yesterday. SECOND DISPATCR.} WatyotT HILL, NEAR VICKSBURG, Jane 23,— The rebels are in front of Sherman on our left. They came out of the works Monday night and temporarily drove our pickets from the rifie- pits, but were driven back by our batteries. It is thought they are feeling their way to eut out or send messengers in the melee. There has been considerable firing along the lines to-day. Siege guns are arriving in large numbers. Ambulances were cent out for our wounded towards Jackson on Sunday. On the return to Big Black, the bridges having been burned, they turned back at Edwards’s Station. No rebel camp nearer than that point. FROM TENNESSEE. A Skirmish Between our Advance and the Rebels. CrxcrxnaTi, June 29.—A Murfreesboro dis- patch dated 28th inst., says:—In a skirmish on the 24th and 25th inst., at Guy’s Gap, between an adyance of McOook’s force and @ rebel brigade, our loss was 225 in killed and _wound- ed, including Capt. Vattier. Lieut. Thomas, of the 77th Pennsylvania, was killed. Rom- bo Martin Jones, of the same regiment, was wounded, i An Indianapolis dispatch says:—The Union Democrats have issued an address to the de- mocracy, and have called a mass meeting to be held there Angust13th. Over 1,000 sroops are in Sullivan and Greene counties exforcing the enrolment and arresting deserters- A Gunboat Reported Captured by the Pirate Florida. New York, June Halifax papers to the 27th have been received per theShannon. The Reporter, of the 26th, has the following: he brigantine Golden Rule, which has ar- rived here, reports that on the passage ou: she passed an Americun gunboat, name unknown, short of provisions. She says she was taken by the confederate privateer Florida. Also that on the 1Sth of June, on the passage to Hai- ifax, she was fired at to hexye to by the Feder-~ al gunboat Tuscarora. An officer came on bonrd and examined the ship's papers. said they were in search of the He gunboat thar boarded the Golden Rule. a7-There is a Lieutenant in Graut’s army named Foster, who is & dead shot with a rifle, and who, acting 2s a sharpshooter, has persou- dred and fifty rebels on Low Creek, twenty 7 t : Dove y Killed more rebels, it is said, than an: mabess re Cant Pat, Western Virginia. Sepang in the service in that comindud. x ‘eapi None killed or wounded. The a7 The jive Atthorities of Cacago have rebels Jost two Killed and three wounded. refused to ce the {ugitive slave lew.