Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1863, Page 1

ary i ‘THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED.EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, PENN’A AVEN‘E AND 11TH STREBT, BY W. D. WALLAOH? Seeabier Papers served withcut wrappers by carriers 1 eent ag copy or en one per ee In paokages by carriers a: & year, or 37 cents gnonth. To mail subscribers the price is Be & year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; for three months; and for less than three Months at the rate of 1¢ cents a week. Single eopies, with or without wrappers, Two ONNTS. 27 ADVERTIEEMENTS should be sent to the Office before 11 o’clock .; otherwise they may Bot appear until the next day. AMUSEMENTS, CARTERSURY. HALL, L) a8 _ Wah Bina Able Manages tad Pee tor THE STANDARD P. F Al MEN BTA ERIUB Ps ey TES ae be The oply place where FIBST €LAS8 DRAMATIO REPRESENTATIONS can be witnease: DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, in addition to the MAMMOTH OLIO PERFORMANCE, pty EXCELSIOR COMPANY OF THE WORLD. GREAT BENSATION BILL. Ton another Great Drams. First nights ef the Great Drama, in three acts, enti’ THE FREN: Bey, THE VERSE EP ore ELE as } Z u TI o suscessof REN $3 EVA ‘he celebrated vocalist. ‘The beautiful Le feet arranged by Mons. ¥, entitled f: THE SYLPH OF ‘*HB MOUNTAIN, jn which Miss Louisa Wetls, Mons. Szollosy, and Ww. Azmuatrong yall sppear, » Supported by ie entire COURT OF B. Fleas ME, GEORGE R. RDESON, The po pular Comedian. MONS. J B. L. SZOLLOSY. The Great Maitre de Ballet, and Gomie Pantomimiast, WILLIS J. ARM&TRONG, JAMES 8 EDWARDS, lot=) -} iS} ety B TH. qT ara >>, MT8B LOUL MI88 LOUIE. LOUI i] Bas my tg im usa ne ame ° fa] Admission POLAND MATINEE ‘Will be given next Aero Ray AFTERNOON for the accommodation of Ladies and Children, when the Great Canterbury Company will appear et NATIONAL LOAN. ‘The Secretary of the Treamury having extended to the FIRET DAY OF AUGUST NEXT ‘the privilege of conversion, we shall continue until that date to furnish of the UNITED STATES, PAYABLE, ‘TWENTY YEARS FROM DATE, Or after five yeare, at the option of the government These Bonds are the CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY now in the market, BEING SOLD AT PAR and yielding SIX PER CENT, INTERES? IN GOLD, Equivalent at present price of coin te Nine per Cent. in Currency. They offera SECURE AND PROFITABLE MODE OF IN- VESTMENT, For or small sums, THE COUPON BONDS are issued in $56’s, 3100's 3500's, and $1,000’s, and the BEGISTERED BONDS IN $50’s, $100’s, $500's, $1,000’s, and $5,000's, Persons desiring farther information eoncerning the loan can procure, upon application at our eounter, or by mail, circulars answering all questions that may arise. JAY COOKE & OO., Bankers, ia 452 15th street. UROP EAN HOTEL, Corner Pennsylvania av. and Eleventh st., Wasuinctons City, D, C. Strangers, Sojourners, and Residents Will find every convenience And facility for comfort at this Hotel. It is admirably con- ducted upon the celebrated EUROPEAN PLAN, the guests and patrons paying for only what they shoose to purchase. i Itis located in the very business centre of the city, approachoble by Btreet Passenger Cars, with placer of Public Amusement, of Business, the De- rtments and Capitol, and every place of interest in the city of Washington or Georgetown. The BAR is supplied with Choice Liquors and Beverages, and with Wines and Ales of the best brands and vintages. A To sums up—this Hotel presents inducements of a rare kind to all who may be pleased to extend to it their favor and patronage. . EMRIOH, European Hotel, Corner Pasay. and lth st. CRYSTAL SPRING. COACHES FOR CHXYSTAL SPRING AND THE RACE COURSE. ‘The undersigned will run a coach for the above places, making two trips a day (except Sunday, when there will be three,) leaving National Hotel, 7th street and Penn. avenue, at 12 and 4 o’closk. and on Sunday atl0 1 end 4'o’clock, stopping at the Metrovolitan, Turner & Co.'s No. 281 Penn, avenue, Kirkwood and Willards’ Hotels. Return- ing from Spring at 2 and 7 o'clock, Sundays 12, 3 and 7 o'clock, Fare—Round trip, 75 cents; each way, 50 cents: obildren half price.’ For further in- formation call at-2%1 Pa avenue. je) Im* E. FERGUSON, Pro’r of Stages. Fo CAPE MAY.—The safe and commedius steamer MANHATTAN commence her route, from Phil: delphia to Cape May. on BATU DAY, 27th inst. and continue running on alternate days during the bathing season. The Manhattan is the largest and most convenient boat on the route to Cape May, having abeut fifty state rooms, and every accommodation that passengers can desire. Passengers leaving Battimore in the 3.30 a. m. train can connect with the boat at New Castle. je 22-2w* STAMPING! 20,000 LADIES WANTED Fo calf at 351 aineee between 8th and 9th, oppo- Patent Office. ‘We Btamp sll kindsof goods cheaper than any ether place in the city. Fizehandred NEW BRAIDING PATTERNS aa | Pea Ra id SELF-SEALING JARS, FOR PRESERVING FRUITS, VEGETABLES, &c. The oniy Jar ever invented that can te Tested, ie Se sess yetce aoa ons for preservin, inds of Frnits, Vege’ eB, &e. . W. BOTELER & BONS General Housefurnisbing Store “Je 27-6t 315 Iron H: UTTER: 7 RUTTER! 90 firkins fresh BUTTER, 40 barreis fresh EGGS, 2 it NDENSED MILK. Por ne vg ce 2. E. DUTROW, Jew-6t* © 450 8th street. Fok SALSA: young, bas good blood, gentle, ®: De reen at my house, No. 396, 13th etree’: isla e Keen m OURE, . 2G, nd, or by addressing me's note through City Post Of: fice, stating place. y MAKE. Fine style. a first-class ridigg ani- recommend her Can jy L1w* GEO. OTT WUNDER. MAC MARKET, bat OPPOSITE THE GOVERNMENT WHARF. Foor or Sixtz Steer. A. M. HEPBURN, Proprietor. MEATS, FISH VEGETARLES, gies FRUIT, ICE, &c., WHOLESALE AND Retait Goods delivered in any part of the city on and after the 2th inst, oe Je 19-11 __ AOCORDEONS. UST Received trom Paris a large assortment of fps quelity Ae raases oo ve ane aper than any othr houre—from $2to 83, caper (AN MELZE ROTTS Masic Store, je 20-1f __ corner of ith and Popn. ave, — JASON C. KING. RACY,| 167 William street, N.y. | FESTIVE, Dealers in Bogks, Cards, RICH,] Prints, Stereoscopic Views, |PELICITOUS Card Visites, Ambrotypes, ‘ RABE,| Rubber Gooda, etc. FANCY, Bend $1 aud get the new Book just out yB. T. F. JOYCE, HYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE. 113 PENN. AVENUE. Ovex Moore’s Druc Srore, Washington city, D. 0. perpen apor rn and Lumber , corner Reraeans he eamel. xo, b. SHERIFP. Gig MANUAL Oy ion Eben ve, XXII. mg WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1863. tar. N2. 3,235. THE WEEKLY S?raR. ae This excellent Family and News Journal, containing a greater yariety of intervsting reading than can be found im amy other, ie published on Friday morning. TERMS—Cash, mrariably in advance. ingle copys per annum, ive copies - Ten copies, Twenty-five copies. It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Star circulate so generally throughont the country ®&7 Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro- cured counter, immediately after the C issue of egress Price—Turer Cents. LIsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1863. FICILALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAP: OF AVING THE LARGEST GIRCULATION = ——_¢—_— LADIES’ LIST. AshtonPothanusGrimshaw Miss Ritchie AilerdMiseClaireGustin BlizabethRitchie Ma Andorson MrsRBGrvenleafMreDCRiedemann Miss Anderson Mary Gross Kate T Brown Mrs BF Butler Louisa Hook Sarah B- Bramer Ellen Harte Rose Mo Riordan Michael Baly Eile F Hawkins Kate Ronand M: Bengin Anna __ Hollend Annie Redmend MaryA Bowman MraSM Howlett Mary E Rambo Mra R Barloro MrsJ W Sees nexric’ Shane Maria _ ulia Shreeves Sallie Baker Emyia J Howell Lacy EB Stone Mrs Jno H Blane Frances Howlett Mra lik Smith KlizabthP Bardan Mrs Harrison Elizth Stone Mi Frank W Hollidy Elen Smith Ida C Brown Martha HannanKate Sanvitt Anny Broughton Mrs Hathawey Julia Smith Julia A Wait Hunt Virginia A Slutor Car Blackie Emily Holland Harriet Smith Cari Barrett Blyin A Horan Anno Spalding Maria Babcock Mrs8 A Harris Berk Ann Hancock Carrie Campbell Mrs | Harburger MrsB pilee CraizJaneB Johnson Mrs E Clarke MreEphmn Mari Coal Al Cecil Catharine Jackson Mary A Cotter Mary E Johnson Elize Shaw Tacey Ann Colbert Mra = Jackson Mary A Sewell Anu Cenoly Mre JawbuaBirsR Stinger DorthyH Gonnetly MrsAn Johnson Rachel selden Blanch ie Shormond Mrs Casein Mrs WL Kiddell Ma Cunningham | Kintzinger Pau- Eliznbeth line Condon Ellen Kellum Mrs Durland Mrs A Lee Fannie Dennison Fanny Lamar Caddie Thompson Mry 3 Dyer Harriet S. Lazelle Mary EB. Transtield Alida Dunkinson AnnaMillerMreBord’eThompson Mara Devany Ann Maugin MreAM Taylor Mre A ira Phoebe Thompson Mra Dyser Mary _ Mead MiasFrank Tucker Mollie E 1 Mrs HrvyThompson Mrs Decker MraE May Duffield Carrie M E Dorseheimer | Murphey Emily Marth Miller Alice. Trensty Anna V Donaldson Mary Murphy Onth Vertes bra Capt Mi Raltie B Wells Sarah P Vite: illigan Sallie a Sara! Horie. r shell Martha Wentz HannahO Drury MrsWimC Morton Mra Des Deva Ala Frances A Davis Mrs A HS Marshell Elmore Mary E Mollard Sibilla Fields Rachel .BMcVeil Mrs Jos foot HenriettaMNourse M zierClara Nash Henrietta2 Fillibrown Mrs Nevins Mrs Bur-Willi ic nett Varewell Hattie Northall J T Wine Wilbraba:n Mre Fleury Mrs © M Northtield Mrs FortGeoL | AL = burger Mrs Netten Mrs Ann. how Norris Emmaks Wilson Mre Thos , Franklin MaryA Olmsted Mrs W BWilliams Molle Walton Elizabth Gray Mrs Aun Osborn MrsNelsnWilson Col WF. Williams Mary A Wallace Louisa Wilson Mrs Gol M Weeks Mrs Geo at Fabyan Bre HS Onkley Cath, Gage Sophia F Parker An GolveMury L Porter Sarah L MrsEO zpeeon Em : Gill Bridget. etapaceCecela. Goods EleanorP Parker Fanny Green Anna —— Paine Bella. Grany Mary Reece Mrs Wm L Gibson MargarctRatler Amelia Greenfi Bliza Rowan Cath Grason Mile: GENTLEM EW’: A Abbott Alfred Ames Horatio Albert Col A Annison Jos Adsit Cyrus I ‘Abbey David Ayres Elias-2 Atkinson G P Andrews Geo P AdainsGeo M B BonsteelHonAD Beltz Henrich E AAW Brown Henry Brainard AP — Bowley Harvey Bloom Capt AS Barlow Lt JW Brown Ali Baden Lt Jas T Brisbane Lt BL Jno C-3 Raker BC rd John By J Bi Benson Jos H Brosuahan J nrchard Jas T Burr FC Bu eee Frank M Bu: Ban urke Barth Barsar Geo ed BicknellLtGeoF Butcher J W Bricklex Geo Blackman J D Baker GeoE Baker Josiah Baxter Geo W BuehlmayerJno BlakeGeo AB Brevoort @ Beuser Geo W Brown dao B Brown GW) Boothe s W Brewer Geo sane Rickuellfit @ F me Juno M Bradley Hugh Bryant Henry Baroum HA Barr Jos Billings Henry Buresaw N Buras Juo Bowie Nathl BlonthHL Boll P A Bayley Henry Babbitt Robt A BelcaptJes Blanchard RR Blakedas©@ Eartholon R c Cook Andrew Campbell F A Crump A H Curtis Geo Courtney Geo rh AA Collins Barth Collins Bently Carttell H P Clayton Jas S eC ab pales J e. < Cendig Chas Crumbie Glouder Chas Glaylon Jos 8 Coph Chas Crosby Lt J B Cure OG Cadwell Capt J Calion Chas Canster Jno A Clendenen DR Cheney Jno E Gox Dan M Cormack Jun Cham Chappell Esra Costes F x € rte s gd Ds y Fran! oper Jno Chare Fr Chatdier J.P GoleOryelli Chandler ColeOF Carter RP ChamplinOF Gurtlegan 8 Chanar Peter = Cannay Sain Carrighan Peter Clark Thos c Crisman Phillip Coltman Dr T Cri Cohn RK Cooke Theo Cadden Robt Canty Thos Cambs RM Colburn WW Carmaek Robt Chambers Win Dart ew. me: Douglas AC nell Chas L Dav isc? D; Despreus Gount D DeSpreti Coun at ravgeC A Davis J 3 Dorsey Jos Dunn Jno D. i Dean De Witt U Drager Juo Dickinson D A Davis 3 B byer DAH Davis Jno @ Dunster Dr-3 DownerJ 5 Duran Ellit © Purgan Ded F siano B acue duo Pelane red J-2 Ducl Jas Damon Re DecoupertG D Davis Marshal D'Dunha GW zh BI ElisLtAC-3 Ehrhardt Freik E Ecker AM Emerson Geo Ely AK Eaby Henry Elbert Capt Fastman HA Katon David Esenwine H Ectelmat!) D Etchison ED = rbush Albert Fitchett Hollis Fiuuer A Foster Heury A Freburg Ben Flannagan B Fletcher Buzel Forrest Jon Fenwick Benj. J Purrer daco) r Chas E 2 Frank lin c C _ Ferguson d P-2 Figher CaptC W Filshngh Jno B Forrest U. Fishback Col W ‘ it Bitshyzh Juo © Aelese Chest Send Ded B Pisccrald aw Frank John PEGeo We” Foster Lewie Folsom Dr pad Fullerton WJ G GreenAdams GrohamJasR = Grennan Patk Gastin Prosper-2 Gorden Lewis Grillo Scipion Goucher Wm GordenCapt 5 Galizherdas Gover Margaret Ryde Boyle Susan Green Maria Rhodes MraT B Boynton MrsAA Hulls Cath R Riley Sarah Brisnelsin Mrs Hury Matilda Rupp i ec Holden Geo(col) Hol Hamilton Geo Hartyhoin Lt Hinkle Martin Hynes Michael Hartmann Ad Geo H Hubbard Geo Hewitt @P& Bon Hewes & Co Holmes Horace Herrick Capt M L Hall Capt PS Huuphries HH Huntley Capt B fern Charley B Hadly Hiland H How Reo Halman Chas Heister Chas E Haskell J M Hutchins Dr A Hickman Henr; Hunter Capt RP Henderson & Hamilton @ Hitchcock RB Halbent John Herlnan Edwd Hertnen John Hurdle Edwin Ba Havin EdwinL HealyJohnP | Hicks Thos id Henighausen JP Harrington T J myer Edwd Heyie J C Haimend Jno. Hawking Wm J gton PIL Mumphreys 3 R Hawley Capt WA HogueJackson Hutchins Hutchinson jus a Hammond Thos arion —-- Semues Mis Gel Grose Aurilla H Johnson Elita A Sedgwick Jennie Sos Senn Silly Me Corda OANA ackson Laura Killy Mary Carroll Juin Johnson MeeThesherwood Mrs Runter Foster Eopkinx Capt F HallJes$ Howard FrankA How John W Hitchcock MjFL Heath John E Harvey Wm H Hoiman John F Harthman ML Bimpson Carol’e Christyidn —- Kniffen Mary L Schofield Suan W en Kellum 3 Biewart Cornelia Chapman Mra Reseah-? — Shehy Ann Cornelus Ghrl'teKoftman Liszie Tod : CorrdenMreJnoLarrow Mrs EB Tingle Belin Dil Fannie Lowny Mrs FP Tolson Malvina Davy Kate Woodbury Tho Dil Fanny . Looney Mins JoeTalty : Bean Mery A | Bord Lonisw Thomas Fannie I-J Jolmson Jno T dehnson Chas L Joresdno J dones Lt dW Jordan LtL H-2 Jones Wm F Johnson McC Johnson Thos D dJobnston EF Johnson, Walter & Johnson Rey WT K Kennedy Andw KilbumGP K King.Andrewa& Kinsey Hiram KneehtSylvester Kingsbury A Keley Hen Kingsbury A Kelrey Dr Alex Bing Obristian King Ensticott Bnapp Elijah [1 pening ys HH Kilpatrick Wm Keller Jacob H -Kelley Hon WD Kunsman Wm en WH Kimball Geo @ King wines WwW iL LongMidsh’nBE List Henry Lyford DrsCham-Lowr: Loueks Orsil D Lttenmayer 0 Liningham ReyP rf yyarzen Ellcn Long Serat Peter Ely Mrs M Martin Harriet MWood Edwards Bell BlitcbetlCorn'aD Willi Bly Mary E _ Martin HarietM2Wilker Mary & BilieottdnliaRA McClusky Sarh EWeneh Abagail ihes MrsWash-Milee AuguatuslWilliss Mary A ean et Soman. -Woodeut kime Lease Christian Ieary Jas Lyons Donnis La France TS Jan La Count LB Ludiam F Reed Lindner Nich’s Leavitt Nat K ouergan Win H will iad “Bt Latnbright @ ale McDonald A McPariandMajH Miller Lewis W Willams A Maxwell Henr arty Capt A McLaughlan McCutlough Jas McDowell MR. McGaffey AA McDonald Jas A Mead ie Moore AndR — MecCarrike Jas | McConneliMajB McMillan Jno Mattice Peter A McNamee Chas McDonald Jas McCall DrC A Merryman Jos Mitchel! Capt C Mathiot Coi J D Markel Canrad Miller Chas F McGhee Capt D Madden d NeDowell bb Bat McCorkindale D Murphy Meredith Edwa McHenry Lt E McDesrimont Pat McNeley Robt LIST ni Manning Theo A Nath er OW : MeGibbons Thos McGrader ThosC AndrewsAstsurs Annstrong Win Magers Jax V S Anderson WD od Mf An Adam: M ken& CoyMercdith Jno A COHEHon Mart, Michell. Walter Brewer Kurzel own Capt 8 Mencke Henty MayJus Meresom Hilom Mare Lt Ino D Meseke Henry Mumpel Zach B Parodi Peter Poting Peter M Pisott Rd Paisgrove Jas Pawting@apJ D2 ParsonsCe pt C-2 Pals Pauling Levi Phipps Geo Win PrestoaWillist’n rish Lt WJ-2 Parker Henry I Beaue Capt WH | Prince Henry A Pan! Jette Black Wm Brown bt J Pitney Michi B ella = Piller Adj Jno ParnileeO Brown Capt WH R Richardson J M Rudwalsky M Rhodes Albert Richards John or: Rementer Peter R Robbins Richa Bebinson Capt 8 Roberts Capt JS Raddle Sh ChasF RowellJ H Roach James Comstock Joc) T rier AB-2 Crocker Rev GD Gaokses: dwellProfGC Car: ConverseHonGLUh: Creson JnoC Gischam Jno Re awd Reckardaaan Russell Win M Ritehardson Wia Kichmond @&) Bhaun TW Y : nd Jobn Ravesbecait ynolds Lyman Rathbone Wm B Reynolds WH Roberts Jno M Rotrick Moses Kobinson Ira 0 hl i Chandlerflont lin E Le aace bey Js Gail Mr Shope Ed ShamberlainBeyCorcoran nee 3 Cammings MA StanlyJosinh Sawyer Mich! SwaetfererJos-2 Soracco Michele AF SceaverJonathan Seelye Mathew Smith Judge AA Shanton Jno i Stoddard Lt Jno Bweet DrO P i Beoticld Jeré-2 Shreve Cbas A Shattuck Ira H Springer AM Smali Andrew 2° x Capt RClausinozer V CraftsCpt WA-2 Connell Pat Cruttendenseth Cl Wi Schackelford J Sh rd CO ir Schoonover © D Stephenson C A § Stockley D H ‘apd Sickels Thos H nion Timothy sera Smith Judson D StevensTheodo’e Simmons Edwd S Sturde Trinke Satterlee WF eminyIno€ Dodds Smith Geo W Bratt Gilman P Stewart Wellin Sharpless Win Snelling Win W Stuart Wm M Somers, Huin- Danforth H P Townson Perry Teylor ColRF ThompsonA T-2 Ti ‘Kelman Esane Thwing Jas ‘Thornton Joa Thurbert FN 7 Thompson Josh Thomas Jas L Tindall Josh R ThompronH¢ Tueker Jno Frizrell Nathan Trumbull LJ * i isTrolobridge W cot Orlando Taylor Dr Wm Trueworthy A UAV. Vinton GaptH Vinnper MB Van Dusen HP Vinton Robt Van Pearl Jos Dud Turkinton Jos” t rich Antes Ch: vale 3 veneeas Chaz R Van Bandi J R ‘Yandenburgh 8 Van Egglofstein Vandeventer J VelatiS Col Vilolez Jno H Vance Wm Jas VanderburghCptVamer Jacob Van Winkle WH an Winkel E- Van Arsdale I Vuntine Geo w Washington A Williams@ W Wilson Leonard Wilson Amos Ww DrGAa ersLetts&Co Waddell Asbury White HonH Wallace HonJW Woolley CH kinson H © Woodward Dr J Worms Capt WilkonH © WatermanS@ Whitby Cept Walters M 9 Wheeler Jos Wilton Chas WorrcliH@ © Webb Jno W-2 WrightGapt E-4 Warden HP = Wilson N W Wardwell EH Weiss HB Wetherbee Ozro Wilkins E Westinke JW Wells RA Walton EP = Watsondno. - Wox RJ Witkinson E Williams Jno Walsh Robt W Waldron li Williams dno H Warburton 8 White BJ Watton Jas H = Watkins 8 A White Krank B Winter Jno-2 Wilson SB WestermayerF WelierJ W Whithead 8 W Watkins Wo Wyman Jno Wall Sami T Wood Geo Wheeler Col SH Worthington T@ Wells Geo.A — Wagner Jno? Walter Thos Wileox@S = Weller Jacob W Watson TH White Geo WorthingtonJseWhite TM Welsh Geo Washington Jas Williams & Yea Whiting Geo Withington JC man f Wheeler Geo E Wetherill JnoM Wuilace Lt W Wright@H = WindserJno Washington W Wiewall 3 WalperL A Wentworth W WestiakeJ W Warrington L jr Woodson W IL Walker Jas = Woodin Lb M opket Wm Williams Jno Wode Louin ing ¥ Watson d Weils illoughby WH Ward Marcas Wooi LA Ward-Capt Max WheelerN E | White LtJos Wroe Wm A Whipps Ixaiah White Jno B Wellk Win Watts dno Wood Jor L Waters cag J WE Weller Wm Wiswell WT Windaor Z Waters WmE Wistaray Wm Wilson Z@ YoungInoW> Younrsa_ zehvang Pb ouna Jno oO 7Z Nouns Jacob Younus whose o~oe MISCELLANEOUS.—Ambaasador for Rome; El- hesley; K. Box; Columbia Turnpike R. Co. sig peak res NAVAL LETTERS. Schr Almira Bge Union For- SerVillageQucen Schr America ever Schr EJ Pickup Schr Ann of Bos-Schr Gale Str Pioncer ton Sch GeoW Grice2Str Portemouth 2 St South AmericaSchr Rio Grande Str DG Pomeroy2 Str Mary Agnes SloopSarah A Bee Fair Play BgeLizzicAtnold_ Green Bege Pilgrim Bee ao ees Str Rio Grande BgeAmosCPage2 Bee JEBlackwellBge Dr Hull Bee Resolute Bge Wandering Schr Hope Str Reindeer Boy Schr Chas A Str Swann-2 Bye Col Baker Hackshire Str 8t Mark StrSmith Brier SchrDaniHolmesSloop D R Story StrSam Brown SchrRiiHarper-zbg Morning Star Str JohnBrookstSchr MPHudson2schr Col Satterly Str Preston Bae Ben Ivy Schr Saverina Brearly-2 Bee EKelter | Sch MryStandis Sehr Brunette Bue Bell C Katea SchrJ & N Steel- Rehr E W BentonSchr Mathew man Schr Boxer Keney Schr Sophronia-2 Schr J H Burnet Bee Lewis Schr S Sawyer-2 SchrOceanBird 8 Str Edwin Lewis Bge Sticktor Schr N Berry-3 Str DW Lenox Bee Stelle SchrLucyChurebStr Matimore Bge Judge Sin- Brig Canina Sr Monitor nickson Ship Chandler st State of MaineBge Peter Ster- Tug Boston,of St Minneinneope_ner-2 Chester Str Mystic-s Bge Catharine Bge Jas Cornley Schr Magellan-3_ Twible Bae Thos Craig Schr Eliza Schr GeoTwibell BgeH Coleman | Mathews Barge Union-2 ByeConstitution&chr Merchant Schr Vesta-2 Bee Co! Schr Murat Schr Virginia-2 Hi W Morse &chr West Wind SchrGnlyDaush-bge Ei Wm P Wil- Mary Meyer ter. Bee 3 ints Rolie Bike Dove-2Rce Geo Miller Schr Wanderer ok ne StBlack Diamond&chr ale BgeJ QA Mc- SchrJP Wallace? St CaptFerguson_ €cnkey Brig Whitaker Str Favorite-2 Rgc Mary Bark Ephraim ge Kirk Few Be Metropolitan Willinma SchrJH French Schr Neptune Barge Walkkill It . BAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster, HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS TU THE LADIES! $50,000 WORTH OF BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PRICE! Just reesived the entire strck of DRY GOODS ot W. T. Richardson, of the city of New York, at LANSBURGH & BROWS BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 BEVENTH STRERT, Sdoors abovel. The stock is complete, and must poritively be closed ont ina few days. We mention in part— bleached and Brown Muslins at 12, 15, 18, 20and 25cents. ves sna Dark Calicoes of best makes at 16 and Scents Pleacved and Brown Sheetings at much reduced prices, Linen Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins, etc., very Py Fed Spreads from $1 to 92, J os Goods of every description will be closed out at any price, Plain Bareze Anzlais only 624 cents per yard, Mourning Dress Goods, a complete stock, Good Linen Crash for Toweling. 123:c. per yard, White Gootr, such as plain and checkered Jaco- nets, plainand dotted Swiss,much below the Lar: D: rice, 900 ilk ‘and Gingham Sun Umbrellas, from 75 gents to $2, Silk Mantilla: and Lace Shawls at a sacrifice, Hosiery snd Gloves of every description, French Mechanical Ce rsets, yery cheap, HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! In the greatest variety, which we guarantee of the best make Amongst them can be found extre large sizes, which are very scarce, Best 2 yards Spool Ootton, 8 cents, With a sreat many other goods too numerous to mention, at LANSBURGH & BRO.’8 BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, Turge Doors Azrove I Strexr. P. S.—Store open every evening until 9 o’clook. jy 7 2w* OR SAL: stables known as Smith’s Stables, uated on !9th street, near Pa. avenue, cor sisting of Oarriage, Buggy and Saddle. Horses. Cl a id omen i gage Wagons, er a ‘as- ator Double and Single Harness, Saddles, id other things necessary to complete a good outfit for the above business. Any person wishing to engage ina lucrative business will do well to call and examinethe stock. If notdisposed of at private sale earlier, they will be exposed at public auction on the Ist day of August next at 10 a.m, To @ good tenant, the stables will be let on essa nia ae ae eee is of forty years’ du- ration, the best in Washington. “ie20'tAugl™ HANLY & BROWN. WAR MAPS. HILP & SOLOMONS, Army Stationers, 33: Penn. avenue, have for large assortment o! j—The contents of the livery and hiring War Maps, amongst whi — 5 Beat of) rin oe and Pennsylvania, 5 c Bicnmona and vicinity, ene ” Harbor and 8t. Helena Bqund, Militsry and R. Map Southern States, posse Banyey, tn oe marke wast Nicamnins ton of Virginia and Maryland, i Beat of War in the West, showing the Mississippi river from Cairo to the Guif, &c., &c., in caezes, sheets, and mounted on canvas. je 18 EAMSHIP GREAT BASTERN FROM Ss" ae YORK TO LIV. Ww REOOL. GREAT BAST ERN Ze WALTER PATT®N, Commander, ‘ Will be dispatched FROM LIVERPOOL FROM NEW YORK, otom: Lioyd’s Map of Virgin: Blant’s rs aia “ o Tuesday. June 80 | Tuesday... July at and at i: te! thereafter of about six weeks from each port, First cabin, from................--+++.. 895 to $135 Recond cabin, state room berths meals furpished at separate tables... ............. 870 Excursion tickets, out and oack in the first and second cubin only, afare and abalf. | ervants accompanying passengers and children prder 12 years of age, half price. Infanta free, Third cabin..... nee a Steerage, with supericr accommodations, - 30 Tice of passage from Liverpool. same rates as ve, ‘All farenveyable in gold, or ite equivalent in U, 8. currency. : Each passenger allowed 9 cubic feet of luggage, ES experiensed SOr8°08 Da Doard, : rh OF PASEAKS APP STARLES A. WHITNEY, woes Atthe ORES) 45) BFORENEY New York ‘or freigot ly on HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, Agents. Je13 3m 54 South street. New York, LBBB, A’ 1 ee ee OR SALE. Wo boxes VASTELE SOAP. 10S ADAMANTINE UANDLES, che - ‘for cae National and Candie IVE-TWENTY BONDS, We are now prepared to furni to purchasers U.S, FIVE-TWENTY BONDS of all denominations, al application, without 2 any cela y ibers hold: ified that Spee poet | Asth ed.to call for them,» JAY 000) sent ; : " TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. _ {ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHFS.} THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. Movements of the Rebel Cavairy. _ Lovisvitie, July 7.—Three hundred rebel cavalry are reported at Roydsburgh. They Were threatening to destroy the Frankfort train, when the train was ordered back to Frankfort. Telegraphic communication be- tween here and Frankfort is interrupted. A small party of rebel cavalry is said to have le- vied on Hon. Robt. Mallory, at his residence near Lagrange, for a dinner, but made no other depredation. ports prevail, but are probably incorrect, that a fight took place between Hobson's force and the rebel cavalry near Shepherds viilr, this evening. Capture of Federal Transports. Lovisvitie, July §.—The steamers Alice Dean and J. S. MeCourt were captured by a party of 200 rebels at Bradenburg, Ky., yester- day. Our gunboats are in pursuit. From Baltimore. Bartmorz, July 9.—About eight hundred more rebel prisoners arrived here to-night from Frederick. They were puree in the moun- tains, and taken to Fort McHenry. Still more are said to be coming. The reported wounding and death of Gene- ral Kilpatrick is not true. Passengere from Frederick report everything favorable in that eee Passengers who left Gettysburg to-day say our wounded are generally doing well, and have the kindest attentionshown them, Many continue to arrive in Baltimore. . Immenee throngs of people are visiting the mortal remains of Archbishop Kendrick, now robed in state. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning. A French Ship-of-W ar off Matamoras. New York, July §.—The Post learns thata French ship-oi-wur is stationed off Matamoras, to present the carrying of contraband of war {| to exico, From the. Seat of War. gee A Series of Cavalry Fights—Capture of Two Thousand Prisoners—The Rebels at WYflliamsport—Kilpztrick Not Dead, Victorious—The &memy Preparing for Battle—Skirmishing at the Front—Ad- vance of Meade—Movements of the Rebels. Be eee FREpErIck, July 9.—{Dispatch to Baltimore American.}—The rumored death of Gen. Kil- patrick, I am heppy to state, is untrue. Col. Lansing, of the 7th Michigan cavalry, has just cons: in from the front, and reports him unin- jured. a The fight yesterday, between Funkstown and Boonsboro’, about s1x miles this side of Hagers- town, was & final success for us. Our cavalry -| and SOuesy Paes a large rebel force of cavalry and artillery, supported by.infantry, and at first we had to fall back. Gen. Buford ¢ H cavalry brigade then dismounted, and Gen, Buford charged the rebels at the head of the brigade, driving them out of the woods. Gen. Kilpatrick then charged on them with two mounted regiments, and drove the rebels before him for six miles. Our loss was about fifty milled and wounded; the rebel loss one hundred killed and wounded, ana fifty taken prisoners i From the same source I have the following | particulars of the latest cavalry operations: On Sunday General Kilpatrick captured a Rebel train at Monterey, a few miles west of Emmittsburg, taking 1,876 prisoners: 179 of whom were commissioned officers. On the sume day he had a brisk fight with the Rebel General Stuart at Smithburg. On Monday General Kilpatrick made a dash at Hagerstown, and feund the Rebels there in very strong force. He fell back, fighting bravely all the way, toward Williamsport to join Gereral Buford. After a hard fight the Rebels attempted to get between Buford and Kilpatrick, but they finally tormed a junction, and both divisions retired during the night. Our loss was notserious, considering the great force of the enemy and the desperate nuture of the fighting. The Rebels have immenee wagons parked at Williamsport, estimated as high as three thousand. They haye no bridge across the river, and are using scow-boat in endeavoring to cross their trains and plunder. On Tuesday there was no fighting, and our | cayairy came back to Boonsboro’. Up to noon to-diy only slight skirmishing is going on between the armies. The Enemy Preparing for Bhttle—Oar Headquarters at Boonsboro’—Our Army in Position, & Boonsboro, July 9, 8 p.m.—Therehaye been nO active Operations in our front to-day. After the eavalry fight of yesterday the enemy drew in their forces towards Hagerstown and formed a line on elevated ground from F anks- town on the right to the bend of the river be- low Williamsport on the left, thus uncovering the Shepardstown crossing. Scouts and re- connoitering parties report that Lee is en- trenching his front and drawing from his train’ on the Virginia side and making general prep- arations for another battle. It is contradicted to-night that we have a force on General Lee’s line of retreat in Virginia. . Mountain HovSE, NEAR Boonsvoso’, July ¢.—There has been no fighting this morning. The fight of yesterday near Boonsboro’ was be- tween General Buford and Kilpatrick’s caval- ry and Kebel infantry, principally on the bush- whacking style. Our troops fell back early in the day but subsequently reoccupied "the ground. Artillery was used on both sides. Wagons Destroyed, &c. New York, July 9.—The Times has the fol- lowing special dispatch from Middletown, Mad., dated July 9: The number of wagons which were destroyed by our cayulry is over five hundred. Buford destroyed two hundred on Monday, and Dahl- green destroyed a hundred and seventy on the same day. Saturday and Sunday Kilpatrick burned, captured, and destroyed between two hundred and three hundred. Fully one third of the transportation wagons of the rebel army have been destroyed, and the damage to them is fully twice what they are able te carry out of Pennsylvania. Yesterday the enemy pressed our cavalry back upon Boonsboro, and at sundown threw a few shells intothe place. Buford dismounted the whole command, and fought the rebels on foot two hours, finally driving them clear back @t Antietam creek. From a captured letter we learn that the enemy are trying to shove a portion of their force and wounded across the river at Shep- pardstown. Pleasanton will stop that to-day. Therebels have run the greater portion of their trains into the valley near Williamsport, and covered them by artillery posted on the south side of the Potomac. The prospect of another collision increases, Lee Preparing to Offer Battle. Booxssnoro, Md., July 9.—There haye been no active operations on our front to-day. After the cavalry fight of yesterday, the enemy drew in their forées toward Hagerstown, and formed @ line on elevated ground from Funkstown, on the right, to the bend of the river below Wil- liamsport, on the left, thus uncovering the Sheppardstown crossing. Scouts and reconnoitering parties report that Lee is intrenchimg his front, drawing ammu- nition from his train on the Virginia side, and making general preparations for another battle. It is contradicted to-night that we have a force m Lee's line of retrent in Virginia. It is not likely a general battle will take place to- morrow. SHIPPENSBURG, July %.—The armies of Meade and Couch are rapidly concentrating in front of Lee’s army. The headquarters of (jeneral Couch are here te-night, News to-day, received from Waynesboro, show that 2 portion of Lee’s army is only three miles from the forces under General Smith. ‘The enemy’s cavalry paid a flying visit to- day to Greencastle, probably for the purpose of waching our movements and gathering sup- at headquarters before it left here was that the Rebels had no means of crossing except some scows, on which they were sending over their ee arene A eh = probably show where e Rebels are ani Tobable net stored PB location of the neiderable artillery firing was heard this aiternoon for about meg hint in the direction of Hagerstown. It wasprobably ourcayairy en- gaging Stuart. The Jatter has been very hard te find during the Rebel retreat. Accor ing to all accounts his cavalry have lost the dash and conficence that once enabled them to rove Srovnd at will, ° Onxr forces at Boonsboro’ report the enemy's piekets being thrown out nearly to that point, and enclosing within their limes the Antietam battle field and the Sheppardstown erossing. The main force is, however, considerably west. Of this, and covering the three roads that con- centrate at Williuamspors. OUR ARMY, The movement of our army issuch as will to-oay fully uncover the enemy’s position. Frecerick, in a military sense, is quiet to-night, though still crowded to repletion with the ful- lowers of the great army. MORE PRISONERS. Seven hundred Revel prisoners arrived to- day from the front, the fruit of our active cavy- alry operations along the line of Rebel retreat. Among the sip are & number of officers, and several Bsitimoreans. One of the latter is George Lemmon, a member of the Maryland Guarde, and who was arrested for cutting the halyarde of the flug at the Custom House, soon after the 1¢th of Aprilinsurrection. Small par- ties of prisoners, by tens and twelves come in constantly. The whole number of prisoners reported at headquarters up to this morning, ‘was twelve thousand. THE LOSRES IN BATTLE. Fuller information places our lossesin killed and wounded in the three days’ fight at fifteen thoneand. The rebel loss in killed and wound- ed will be at least five thonsand in excess of this. The reports received at headquarters state that twenty-three hundred of the Rebel dead had been buried by our burying parties, and only two-thirds of the field of battle had been He ape The whole of their killed left on the field will be in excess of three thousand. The usual proportion of wounded to killed is six toone, which would make their wounded amount to eighteen thousand A portion of these were, of course, only slightly injured, and were able to keep up with the army in its retreat. Without overstraining the estimate, their total less in killed, wounded and prison- ers may be put down at thirty thousand, The Fall of Vicksburg. pes HIGHLY INTERESTING PARTICULARS mas er, Preliminaries to the Surrender—General Pemberton’s Prepositions—The Terms of Capitulation—Entrance of the Federal Troops inte the City, &c. Soe ee The surrender of Vicksburg is fully con- firmed. By the arrival of the steamer Niaga- ra, Lieut: Dunn, of Gen. Sullivan’s vtaif, at Cairo, with dispatches from Gen. Grant, for the War Department, the St. Louis Democrat has the following particulars: THE SURRENDER. : The first flag of trace fer some time was on July ist, asking an escort for two Englishmen, who had been shut up for some time in the Confederacy. which was granted by General Grant. On the previous day the rebels made 8m unsuccessful sortie on the works on our left, meaning to take our soldiers of their rifle | Pits this way. Johnson was reported only 20 miles off. The men were in line of battle to Teceive the attack. On the 3d another flag of truce came into our lines, brought by two Contederate officers, one of whom was Major General Bowen. The messengers were biindfolded. They remained awaiting the return of Gen. Smith, who toon the dispatches trom Pemberton to Gen. Grant. Their eyes were bandaged. After an hour they conversed freely with the Union officers One of the messengers said iron enongh h been thrown into the city to stock imme: foundries and build monuments for all those who had fallen. The messengers were again blindfolded and escorted te a safe point from which they could enter their own lines. Great curiosity was manifested by the oflicers and soldiers to learn the contents of Gen. Pemberton’s dispatches, which was gratified. The rebel-General had seen fit to intimate that the unnecessary effu- sion of blood and the loss of lives might be prevented by a brief cessation of hostilities, during which commissioners might be ap- pointed to agree on terms ofsurrender. He also intimated that he couldhold the city for an indefinite period. Gen. Grants reply was very brief, saying that Gen. Pemberion had it in his hahds to stop bloodshed atany moment. Commissioners were unnecessary, as the only stipulations he would accept were unconditional surrender. It con- cludes with a deserved tribute to the bravery and endurance of thre rebel garrison, and said that it they surrendered they should be treated with the courtesy due to prisoners of war. The rebel messenger was not gone long when General Pemberton sent again, asking @ personal interview with General Grant, which was prompuy granted. At 3p.m. of the same day a conference took place about midway between the tronts. The two Generals wentaside. What was said during the con- ference can only be judged from the results. After littie more than anu hour, terms were agreed upon, and the rebels surrendered. It wasxrranged that the Federal forces should enter ut 10a.m.the next day, July ith. The rebels were all to he paroled; the officers al- Jowed to retain their horses and four days rations to be taken from the rebel stores, aud to be considered as prisoners liable toexchange. The enemy, numbering from 25,000 to 30,000, by this arrangement, fall into Grant's hands, along with small arms, forts, defenses, &c. Cannon are plenty, and in quality equal to the best in the Confederacy. At 10 a. m. of the 4th, Gen. Steele’s division marched into and garrisoned the city, the bands playing the national airs of thé contending forces. The scene was witnessed by thousands of national and rebel soldiers, who for the first time in weeks showed themselves with impu- nifty above the rifle-pits, and during these weeks they had been within five yards of exch other: General Grant came slowly tothe place of rendezvous, smoking acigar, and apparently te only unexcited person in the yast assem- lage. General Pemberton first remarked that he had been present when the different fortresses surrendered to the Federal arms in the Mexi- can war. In these the enemy were granted terms and conditio and he thought his army was as wellentitled to favors as a foreign foe. General Grant listened and then proposed @ private conversation, to which General Pemberton agreed, and the flag was soon seen above the buildings where lately the rebel ensigns met the breeze, and Vicksburg was again in loyal pos- session. Not long after formal possession had been taken of the city, Col. Markland made his en- trance to take charge at his office, and agreed to establish national mail routes with the rest ot the world. W@ A woman named Ida Clark was arrested in Cincinnati on the 6th inst., for trying to shoot Albert Early, with whom she had quar- reled. Ida is disposed to be vengeful, for she says she will shoot Early if she has to wait years for the chance. < 4 ®7-Hon. James S. Rollins, M. C. from Mis- souri, was recently captured by guerillas at Providence, in that State,and after sundry demonstrations toward hanging him had bern made, he was released at the earnest solicita- tion of some ladies aud rebel sympathizers. 2 Philadelphia papers complain that that city is now infested with scoundrels who at- tend regularly at fires, and, under pretence of rendering assistance, steal everything they can lay their hands on. 7 Mr. Samuel Coney, the Union candidate for Governor of Maine, is a loyal democrat, has held many important trusts in the service | of and is now President of the Augus- Northern Central Railroad has been cars are now running again as : paired, and plies, ca leca antes far as York, ‘Phe road will be in running order wees cs are still believed to be at, to Harrisburg in a day or two. Exciting events are likely totranspire within the next two days, 7A woman named Jenny Stout, residing in Cincinnati, a keeperof a house of ill fame. committed suicide because her lover deserted Movements of the Rebelse her: FREDERICK, July 9.—[Special Correspond- ence Baltimore American. |—Scouts of the 13th New York cayairy who arrived at Monocacy Junction this noon bying @ report that the vance of the Rebel column was crossing tha | two thousand eight ort. If this is so we need ‘Maryland. Theimpression ver at William &@The enforcement of the draft in Massa. ghorete ane aces bmn Bd take vouge imme dit 5 juota 0} latter state || : aa Tandrea and fifty men. mA er called the “Loyalist” has just been stated in ton, Kentucky. 4