Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1863, Page 1

, THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) E STAR BUILDINGS, Oousan PasH'A AVENUE &ND 11TH STREBT, BY W. D. WALLAOH? —__—_>—_—_ pers served without wrappers by carriers 1 ee per copy, or 28 cents per month. In by carriers at @4 a year, or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is +; $2.50 for six months; $1.25 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single copies, with or without wrappers, sion ‘ADVERTISEMENTS should be sen omecnanie Hi o’clock m.; otherwise they may Bot appear until the next day. DENTISTRY. . DE. LOOK 'URGEON DENTIST, WOOD, Washington Building, st —Teet! Teeth and improved plan. Also isscase Bilver Fis tes made in superior style. Teeth extracted ‘without pain. ap 17-47" N@Y aND EMESOVSD INVENTION ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTIC BONE TEET Wirxour Murat Prats om CLASPS, DE. 8. B. BIGREMOND, mak Te. = Broadway, eee ae a Pr ning Stveviages sfaistnparved triteas ommme miatas tert of he muna mever oc le nor th hs eiseance eer: artificial ones inserted over them. aS The foots will be made inoffensive, and never 1. 4. No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent made immediately, thereby preserving the titere! ox pession of the fhee, which under the Old system 1 Reeuontly distgared. 5. ‘his work has been tested over five berth many of the first oh and physicians 1 count Dr. 8. has invented a white undestructive Bat Minera tecnas eine in. - fect, found tooth ‘OB any side roots, which will Gall'and examine for yanrself. Bo 1-6m TEETH. MIB, M. D., the Inventor and Patentee po ee eke | others, and no person can wear others who DRY GOODS, &. aAIN G**47 ie eh : PRIZE AU erie BALE FRIDAY LAST. ' hi Paar oF raz Oanco or Tux Soxooner Exitr, v=, XXII. + WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. JULY 11, 18638. Ebening Star. N2. 8,236. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal, containing a greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in apy other, is Published on Friday morning. TERMA— Cash, meariadly in advance. Single co) 8 Five coy Ten copies. Twenty-fiv pies. It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Star circulate so generally throughout the eountry &7 Single copies (™m wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—Turex Crnts. as Se 1 PROPOSALS, Nae er aN rptadigs ils set ee QPALED PROPOSALS Are invited till the 16th day Ycloek m., for the Babeisnce Departinent with 40,000 Sarrels of ids wi reeeived for what is known as No. 1, weg Re: 3, “ for any portion less than the 3.,000' barrels. Bepsrate, bids will be received for goed second - el of the same Grate wn aha te. Bids for differs ,and for ene . erudes. seco: “ and. barrels, should be spon separate sheets per. f the Flour to be commenced on or about the #th July,or af soon thereafter ‘as the Government say direct, at the rate of 900 rela daily, delivered either at the Government mere z harves, or at Railroad . .C. “tie barrels Jo bo strong asd head lined. Payment be made in certificates of indebted- nese or such other funds the government may have rhe mconl government inspection @ill be made ie flour is received. d wll be eutertined from peftieg who hove te! Trem pisricusiyailed te Cee my with their bids, or from Dida to ve directed to Col, A, BECKWITH, A. D.C.& C.8.U.8 A., Washington, D. nd en dorsed “Proposals for Flour.” jy 1-td 1B HATS, CAPS, SHOES, DRY PBOPosaLs Fo! ax varrans DeParTwENt OF Wasaicror, aaAre! Office of Chief Quartermaster, July 1. 1868. Written proposals are invited for farnishing for this Depar’ cat, to be delivered in this city, the following: es ysuitadie for clothing contraband men, id Children gane,and other serviceable Shoes, for men, women, and children’s wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hata, and cloth Caps. sy Revay-mate hiekory and check Shirts, and Den- jam Over alls, Kerseys, linseys. ginghams, blankets, and other Woolen and Cotton Goods. Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pense of the ty forwarding the same. No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory eviderce can be furnished of the reliability and logalty of the bidder. ae Bro will be opened from time to time. and pecapote | awarded as the interests ofthe service ™Good ‘security will be required ferthe faithfal fulfillment of any contract made under this adver- tisement. pega inert eee fe eas t ef nel, ie: oer * ain Department of Washington. psorceate FOR WOOD AND OOAL. 2 DEPARTMENT, } Wasuixcron, June 4, 1863, SEALED PROPOSALS wil: be received by the under- signed unti: 12 o’clock M., on Wednesday, the 8th e 5.000 yards CHALLIES, day of July, for faraisking for the use’ of this < ment ' wean BEATD DRESS GOODS. °%50 tone (220 Ibe. to the ton) of the best White Alse, a large lot of different kinds of damaged As! al, furnace size oo [ior rien eceon er oe pa under ie an rr, oF for ei 8 5 js between 7th and &th streets, | and tone hte be ccaid Batis! Recbchcol fie op poor i diate Skee! Pech OER oe Oe oe oa . je pre: ses, and one halfis saw inl steed Late Valls, Berbes and Colffarer es Pieces and He oth Bait into two, end all to'be ints, Valene:as and Embroidered H’dk’fs, Pike Ceal in to sentowed away in the vaults, rele No bide wil boventertained onless satisfacto rtaint { Goods, evidence ean be furnished of the reliability an be les. Belt 0: 5 Sees eaitt aes % ny oF hed , Such as is desired, oan be seen t ‘Which will be sol lew prices dy ¢: pon the Superintendent. ay } 18 ket Andes ae Laoalel Payments oH be promptly made after the de- Marke’ 5 = i je2 Detween sth and oth streets. erepouale should be .aldressed te the) ueder 8 TOpOss! for ant GGEENADINES, ORGAND INE gmprqums. | Cent ee ore Ae HALLOW SEL, "We have just received a beautiful assortment of | je2%-d Disbursing Clerk, Post Office Department. ‘he above gods, Alee— ‘ S7-The time for reeciving the above propesals perages. Lavas. Povling. ell Se OB LTiTe guitable | will be extended to the 2th of July. wy 7a { for dresses and wrappings, | “AYOR'B OFFICE Mourning Goods in Svery variety, of Sane M4%°088 "WasuINGTON, July 8, 1963. price. ae -- apROFonars wilt pe creceryes AG ene: Marors ILK D i. til 12 M. on Saturday. 1a inatan I aad GrRAPPINGS AND SHAWLS. | for continuing the Sewer from its present termi” We have juet received—* nation on I street north, between Ninth and Tenth filk Mantles and Sacques in great variety, streets west, to a point on Teeth rtreet thirty feet Et Lace Mantes, thawls, from the east ride of Tenth, and thence xlong rnons, Piccolominisand Points, | 0. ate | maid Tenth street to the north’ side of New York " mi . . aeerigns | tmy ey MW. TAYLOR & GO. | SYgnue. with laterals snd prige (per lineal foot for | the main laterals, including drops and excava- tions, la GAS FITTING, &c. Specifications can ba seen at the Surveyor’s of- GAS FIXTURES. Have in Stere, za daily receiving, GAB | FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and a in style to anything hereto! is market. 'e invite ae naeally to cei ond ouareine and WATER FIXTUMSS, feeling dost thst W best selected stook in ino” Afi Wask in the above line intrasted to or eare will be promptly attended to. mmarétf MYSES & MoGHAN, 376 D street, cy AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Barweun 9ru & 107x Br (GOMBS’ BUILDING,) Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, GROCERIES FOR THE CAMP, Basurpassed in this city in variety and quality. Being the Bole Agents for MESSRS. FRANK BININGER & 00., Ro. 15 Baavar Sr., New Youre, ‘We pell their celebrated BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices,—fréight added, We would call the attention of DIVISION PUR- 4 VEYORS to the fact that we have the above goods weady packed for shipment in cases containing from one to twelve dozen each, and can fill any order for them on call. P.8.—We also keep constantly on hand the larges and most varied assortment of CHAMPAGNE WINES | © be found in this city, embracing the following well-known brands VOB CLIQUOT, MOET & CHANDOY, @. H. MUMM & 00., PIPER HRIDSIOK, HEIDSIOK & 0O., EUGENE OLIQUOT, DE BT. MARCBAUX, OHARLES RIVART & 00, vent @7 An Inepection of our Stock ls most respect- fally solicited, AUG, JOHNSON & CO, my Stationers, 332 a St APS. for large assortment of eo Sound, B, BR. Map Southern Btates Coast Bareey Maps of Rast and West Virginia, fiee on and after next Monday. Bidders are notified that no part of the appro- priation will be paid unless the O »:mmissioner and Assistant Coma issionera exprers in writing that is properly executed, ‘he WOT i properly oA t, GARNER Comminsioner Third Ward, JOSEPH BRYAN CHAS. EDMONSTON, Assistant Commissione iyo % (Rep. & Ohi Mayor’s uly 53. EOPOBALB Will be received at this office unti 12 o’elock m. on SATU KDAY, the I8th irstant. for grading and graveling socth'€ street, from 34 to 6th street west. The gravel to be of aquslity to be approved by the Commissioner and Assistaat. The gravel to be nine inches in the center, taparing to f-urinches at the gutter line; to be'well raked of stones of an a size, and to be well rolled with » heavy roller. ¥ Bidders will state nang steal per cubic yard for grading and square yard for qraveling, No part of the appropriation wiil be paid the contractor except upon the certificate of the Com- mistioner and Assistant Commissioners that the n properly executed. bieeeca apap ani JAMES H. BIRCH, mmissioner of Xevent! ard, Comm TCLIAM WISE WILLIAM J. AIKEN, Arsistant Commissioners. jy 8-t Psorocsars FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAINY ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’s Orricn, Fone Deggitvens: Gore grad 258 vives ABHINGTON, D.O., April 16, 1863. Mea peorcests are invited for furnish! ed, each article offered, also the prise and the dat delivery. posals will be received for five thousand 000) Sunuels of Corn or Osta, and Aty (30) tons of ey or Straw, and upwards, unless it should be for the interen, of the Government to contract fora ameunt, tobe put up in good sacks, of about two (a) bufhels cach, waick are to be Tarnished at tke cost of the contracter. securely baled. All Grain and Hay offered to be subject toa rigid ing) jpecto! nt Ins: rr. Ge tte teecasd Woe ie tet the sowerereaponss bie | pidders, os the interes Ke Te. secu: reaulted for Hhe'tsithfal fulfilment of any contract rtisement. meee be made atthe completion of the . 8.1L. . 17-3 Captain and A. Q.M.U.8.A. ‘BRMASTER GENBEAL’S OFFIOB. si iia te ne 8 O! are sen er eematier Genersl’s Office tenders for their F or gale. T should contain descriptions of the vessels: their dimensions, enrolled or Fegistered ‘tual carryin, — ‘+ miaterit whether’ coppered, “whether side-wheel or pro: pellers, rae r iron or copper fastened, size and Fries at whigh they are ougred. for long oF sheet Barter with the setinaved. value of hover ie case of loss, or in case the ‘ernment should prefer to purchase instead ef chartering. Owners ef steam vessels already in the service of the Quartermaster’s De: ‘t are requested to their present tater which ‘they may be willing to thi resent rates whic! ey may ie of also the price at which they will be Williny to sell thom a et pore ol e Un! bs ror Dy ini should be endorses “Proposals ol yarn 5 ‘When received, they will be considered, and the Department wiil endeavor to reduce the heavy expense attending arm: tion upon the joecsn saa tide-waters, yy subi Long faa: at Ghose. now employed Meigs, dose now employed, of oa. mar 29-3m “Quartermaster General. vi ip ob RY NEW YORK, PHIL- E AN MO nn aaa i; emma larly from Londonderry, offer an- al in ecemante for parties in this country de- rin) peeare for their friends from the endid A} British ship “MINNEHAHA,” wo tne Quer Modnati, wil sail from London- Felling. see arbor and Bt. Helena ae for New York, between the 15th and 3)th of Ear! ication for tickets is necessary, as Usemigtation to sis country from freland tenes yery large. Passen ere this line, landing either tn Kew York or Bhi elphiv. will be brought Colton of Virginia and Maryland, : prewaht the Mississi through to Baltimore, if ¢esired, promptly on ar. Boer ty froin ‘Geirete’ the Gulf, ‘ke, aoe rival. ata very email Gdditional Ea e aD ‘AGO. eases, sheets, and mounted on canvas. je 13 NA? ifthe fine will sail from Londonderry IVE-TWENTY BONDS. for Phila lelphia, about the same time, F — be ede fly oe an and money orders fer . ‘@ are Dow prepared to furnish to purchasers Temittan: : i! . 8. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS _ 409.30 ENOX & 00., 125 preteen of all wr 2) : application, without rn Bubseribers holding our receiptsare notified that their Dands are reedy for dohvery and are Toguest- forsale by on 52 16th ateest, SO0YTHES. en Rae @1 -2st® : Baltimore, OFFICIAL ned DEPARTMENT. Ornios it Gem DIUPANT WASHINGTON, June 29, 1863. General Orders, No. 195. a The Adjutant General will provide an approp: ate medal of honor fer the troops who, after the exy‘ration of their term, have offered their services to the Governmest in the present emergency, and also for the volunteer troops from other States that have volunteered their service in the States of Pennsylvania and mene: da ir of the Becretary of War. aan E. D. FOWNBEND, Assistant Adjutant General, AMUSEMENTS, WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH BTREET, NEAR PA. :AVENUS. Wk "s entire great conrpan: Fr ‘fremont Sei EN ane Leura ‘Keone’s, New York, Bt. pa Paris, Troupe.from le LAMPILABROSTATION. Bythe renal A mov, Aogsle: ve! oe) Performer, * MLLE ROSITA, &e. &e. ke &e. &e. The Theater is now being richly adorned and amply ventilated, and no means will be left yatried that will conduce to the comfort of all and partic- ularly of the ladies. Admission 76, 60 and 25cente. Secure your seats in advance. It CANTERBURY HALL, wore Bina A Yaoi Manager and Paaistor THE ABD PLACB OF AMUSEMENT, BTANENIOS AND BEAUTY. The only place where FIRST €LAS8 DEAMATIO REPRESENTATIONS 2 wis DURING THE SUMMBNE SEABON, in addition to the MAMMOTH OL10 PRRFORMANCE, ELSIOR COMPANY OF THE WORLD. BXORLGKEAT SENSATION BIEL. To. Rae another Great Drama, First nights of the Great Drama, in three acts, tit! THE FRENCH SPY THE FRENBH SPY, Je 30 EaDQ DEPARTMENT OF WASH- ek ART RRS TETON, Office Chief Quartermaster, May 23, 1863. DeaLers x AGRICULTURAL ImPLEMExTS, Gan- pew BeEDs, &c., are requested to furnish this office price lists of the various articles of their trade. ‘The same should be directed to Lieutenant Colo- nel Eras M. Guxene, Chie Quartermaster, De- partment of Washington. my 25-tf ALS OFFION, PROVO? MARS tMOTON May 2, .¢ Norr1ce.—The attention of all officers who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disability, a::4 who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, ia called to the provisions of General Orders, No. 105, of 1863, from the War De- partment, published in the papers throughout the country. Buch officers are requested to comply promptly with the provisions of that order, and THE STORMING OF ALGIERS, to send their written applications, as therein pro- Oh tux stone ALGIBAS, Cesuctest ster amber mor crunina | MIME ESTIRA WELLE at dst haracter of their disability, as lede- | MI88 Li A enry Bt. Alme. lay an possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost | MISS LOUISA WELLS ss Ht ’aSs Aime Marshal General of the Btate in which they may be. Buch Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral will at once forward the applications, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington. Officers fur the Invalid Corps will be appointed immediately upon furnishing the papers required by General Orders No. 105, of 1863, from War Depart- ment. Their pay and emeluments will commence from date of acceptance of such appomtments, and not from date of organisation of the renpective commands to which they may be assigned. JAMES B. FRY, my 23 Provost Marshal General, \TMENT, et Wasnincron, January 25, 1868. In consequence of the pressure of business atthe War Department, passes for citizens to visit the Army of the Potomac will be given at the office of Lent. Col. CommaD, 133 Pennsylvania avenue above Nineteenth street. = AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & 0@., 969 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BErweExn 97H AnD 10rH Br. ced su if Oanige Va BEER The celebrated vocaili: ‘The besutiful Scotch Ballet. arranged by Mons. Kzollosy, entitled NE SYLPH OF THE MOUNTAIN, in which Miss Louis Welle, Mons. Bxollosy, and Ww. Acs tron eat aapeer, supported by ntire COURT OF BEAUTY, ME. GEORGE BR. BDESON, MONS. 7 BE STOR LORY Th®Great Maitre de Ballet, and Gomic WILLIS 3. ARMATRONG . CLaBK, * MABTER JOHNNY H. WILLIAES, 0. MARSHALL, &e, Admission twenty five and fifty cents, GRAND ATINE ‘Will be given next ‘Aerokpay APTERNOON for the actommodation of Ladies and Children, when tke Great Canterbury Company will appear jy66t HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE LADIES: $50,000 WORTH OF BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PBICE! Tast received the entire strek of DRY GOODS of W,T. Richardson, of the city of New York, at LANSBURGH & BRO.’S BALTIHORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 BEVENTH 8TRERT, Sdoors aboveI. GAVE BOUGHT AT THE REOBIVER’S BALE THE WHOLE BALANOB OF 8TOOK of the late frm of LEACH & 00., BALTIMORE, consisting of: HERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS, The stock ia complete, and must positively be closed outinafew days. We mention in LA a 20 an Bleacie@ and Brown Muulins at 12, 15, a5 cents. fil wight aan Dark Calicoes of best makes at 16 and ornts Blescted and Brown Sheetirgs at much reduced prices, é Linen Table C!oths, Towels, Napking, etc., very cheap Large Bed Spreads from $1 to $2 Drese Goods of every description at any price, Plain Barege Anglais only 6}; cents per yard, Mourning Brese Goods, a complete ttock, Good Linen Crash for Toweling. 12<c pet yard, White Goo’s, such as plain and checkered Jaco- nets, plainand dotted Swies,much below the price, 900 Silk ‘and cvnts tw $2, i Silk Mantili@: and Lace Shawls at a sacrifice, Hosiery snd Gloves of every description, French Mechanical Corsets, yery cLeap, HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! In the greatest variety, which we guarantee ef the best make Amongst them can be found extra large sizes, which are very scarce. Best 34) yards Spool Qotton, 8 cents, With a great many other goods too numerous to mention, at LANSBURGH & BRO.B BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 BEVENTH STREET, Turge Doors Anove I Srrzer, P. 8.—Store open every evening until 9 o’clook, jy 7 2w* NATIONAL LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury having extended to the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST NEXT the privilege of conversion, we shall continue until that date to furnish THE NEW SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF BVERY DESCRIPTION: ‘ MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, Will be closed out FRUITS, VEGETABLES, UPS, Ete. BOUES, Gingham Sum Umbrellas, from 75 WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADB, DY THE PACKAGE, FAB BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PRIOZS, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., apstf For the Holidays. A. H. BININGER & 00., SRANOE OF Nos. 19 anv 21 Baoan St., New Your OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR STORE, Ne. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR THISTEZENTH STRERT, SIGN OF THE OLD ENICKERBOCKER, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS 269 Pennsylvania Avenue. of the 10 BE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS, Bees —ALgo— PAYABLE YINE GROOEBIES, CAN GOoDs, Ptah OW cited pati ta Liao Or after five yoars, atghe optionof the government These Bonds are the GHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY now in the market, BEING SOLD AT PAR KITS AND KEGS No. 1 MACKEREL, KENNEBEC SALMON, SOUSED & PIOKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES and yielding PIGS’ FEET, SIX PER CENT, INTEREST IN GOLD, ENGLISH DUN CODFISH, Equivalext at present price of coin te Together with all the f Nine pte die Ag LUXURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON | SE€URE AND eae MODE OF IN- HS’ R Mossrs. A.M. B. & Co. are also Bole Proprietor# of BININGEE’S CELEBRATED LONDON DOOK GEN, Put up in Quart Bottles for medicinal use, Also, Sole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON OORDIAL GIN. BW" All articles bought at their store warranted of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the tity free of expense. As we intend to be permanently located, we re- spectfully request families to give us scall. ABRAM M. BININGER, HENRY T. CAPEN. Wasurmeron, December, 1863, 4. M. BINING#R & CO. have no connexion wit any other House. dx-tf ROLLIN CHUROK, Agent. NEW 8TOOK, 4 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, 86 Just xpoaized, &@ choice selection of new and desirable sty’ PAPER HANGINGS, Por large or emall sums, THE COUP@N BONDB are issued in $50's, $300’s $500’s, and $1,000's. and the REGISTERED BONDS IN 50's, 3100's, $500's, $1,000's, and $5,000’, Persons desiring further information eoncerning the loan can procure, upon application at our counter, or by mail, circulars answering all questions that may arise, JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers, 452 15th street, CRYSTAL SPRING. COACHES FOR Usisfa, SPRING AND THE RACS COURSE. ‘The undersigned will run a coach forthe above places. making two trips a day (except Sunday, when there wifi be three,) leaving National Hotel, 7th street end Penn. avenue, at 12 and 4 o’clock, and on Sunday at 10 1 end 4’ o'clock, stopping at, the Metropolitan, Turner & O».’s No. 281 Penn, avenue, Kirkwood and Willards’ Motels, Retarn- trom Spring at 2 and 7 o clock, Sundays 12, 3 and 7 o’clock. Fare—Round trip,'75 cents; each way, 50 See cee half price.’ For further in- jy From the rich and ornate to the most chaste and ation it 281 Pa avenue. simple patterns, appropriate for parior, halls, ET im* st FERGUSON, Pro’r of Stages, dining rooms, and chambers. a -BOARD PRINTS, STATU #3, CENTER wine PIROES, &o. F° R SALE—The contents of the livery and hiring ee stables icnown ae Gigith’s Stables, ‘it- NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNSGILT BAND | Usted on loth street, near avenue! con. TOR WINDOW SHADES. Hine gL tube, Peary avd, Saale ON, FFOR ANY REQUIRED STYLE OR SIZE OF pune SHADE MADE TO OBDER oI OVAL PIOTURE FRAMES. ¥ mgctieutanreermeia a, é@ bandsomest ani ary assortment in District, ym the best ‘manufestory in the Also, an assortment of Dark Wood Frames, with a ier, Baggage Wagons. together with a aa- fortment of Double and Single Harness; Seative, Bridles and other things necersary to complete s goodoutfit for the above business. Any person wishi ina lacrative business will do amine the stock. If notdisposed earlier, they will be ex, at public auction on the Ist day of August next at 10 .m. Toa tenant, the stables will be let on Visite Framen of forelga and Gonietio mansine: | Fearonahve tertna, ‘tho send is of forty vente! aee . Passepstoute, &o, Was AWLY & BROWN. PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, Different sixes and colors; Picture Bings, N ails ke. Fo CAPE MAY.—The safe and com: steamer MANHATTAN wi eommence her route, from Phil (agcordi eo thelt ae ta Cmery dinponed” fat Iphia to T Dn, ry wi e ofa 'e 'U. low rates as they can be purchased for the pe saith eee entesalinns aoanen alternate | ‘Aeall solicited from those, mocding se chee | days during the bathin (ernvenient nectan ae e goods, Tere Soak 3. MASERITER route to oe isy. Having absat aity state rooms, Bapgmber the number. Wo. 486 Beventh strost, | desire, Paisengurs leaving Baltimore ithe 5 ht ra ; and the terms train ‘eonnect Ddoat 4 wiaht door ahora ors ‘ iny £.oweo" Bastle. Mein Je iow” ELOD: |.—A large assortment o! & IFB AND 0o,’s Mel Mere Jeatbeaa received atts LZ2 AND, LEPTERS OF WASHINGTON Masio Btore of W. e a 4 an?) 9B err FRANCK TAYLOR, Full and Interesting Particulars of the Surrender of Vicksburg, Pemberton Sends Commissioners to Grant— Grant Desires No Commissioners—An Un- conditional Surrender all that he will re- mander comes out n—The Garrisen, over 20,000 Surrendered—The Officers and oled—Our Troops Enter the he 4th—Immense Stores of U Small Arms, &c. y my CatRo, July 8.—[Special dispatch to the Cin- cinnati Gazette.]—By the arrival this morning of the steamer Niagara, from«Memphis on the 7th, came Lieut. Wm. R. Dunn, of Gen. Jerry C, Sullivan's Staff, from Vicksburg on the 4th, bearer of dispatches from Gen. Grant to the War Department, bringing confirmation of Admiral Poster's dispatch stating that Vicks- burg had capitulated. A. F. Woodal, corres- pendent of the Cincinnati Gazette, was also a passenger on the Niagara from Vicksburg. From reliable sources I have been able to gather the- following particulars in regard to the closing scenes of the siege of Vicksburg: A flag of truce was received from the rebels upon July ist. It was for the purpose of ask- ing anescert for two Englishmen who had been long enough hemmed in the Confederacy, and eating mule beef enough to sink their idea of comfort. Gen. Grant readily granted Pember- ton’s request. The English subjects were not detained longer than necessary, They came and went unquestioned. On the previous day the rebels had made an unsuccessful sortie upon the works on our left, meaning to drive our soldiers out of their rifie-pits. We had one man wounded. The Confgderates losttwo lieutenants and twelve privates captured, eight of the latter deserted and came off with us. On this day Johnston was reported only twenty miles off. Ourmen were in line of battle to re- ceive this attack. His main force fronted on Haines’ Bluff. On Friday morning, the 3d, another fiag of truce came into our lines, reaching first the tent of General A. J. Smith. It was brought by two Confederate officers, dressed in the most festive attire. They proved to be Major- General Bowen, late commander at Grand Gulf and a Virginia Colonel named Montgom- oy. They rode splendid animals, but rather thin in the flesh even for racers. The messen- ge were blindfolded and seated in General ‘arnbridge’s tent, where fortwo hours they remained awaiting the return of Gen. Smith, who took their ate percnes from Pemberton to General Grant. heir eyes were unbandaged after an hour and they conversed freely with the Union officers. One of the messengers said iron had been thrown into the city in quantities sufficient to stock immense foundries there; enough left to build monuments for all the cit- izens and soldiers fallen. When Gen. Smith returned to Burbridge’s uarters the two Contederate officers received Tant’s response, and were again hoodwinked and conducted by an officer toa safe point, from which they could re-enter their wa linea: These messengers were weld dressed in uni- forms of gray, wore dashing devil-may-care Zouave caps, and had but little gold lace upon their uniforms. hey ook had the golden star on the collar of their ceats, designating their rank. There was great curiosity, of course among all the officers and soldiers, to learn the contents of Pemberton’s dispatches. This was finally gratified. The rebel general had seen fit tointimate that unnecessary effusion ef blood and less of precious life might be prevented b: a briet cessation of hostilities, uring whicl time commissioners might be appointed to agree upon proper terms for the surrender of the city. He also intimated as a clincher that he could hold the place tor an indefinite period. Gen. Grant’s reply was very brief. It set forth that Pemberton had it in his power at any moment to stop bloodshed; the Commis- eioners were altogether unnecessary, as the only stipulations he could accept were in- cluded in the term “unconditional surrender.” It concluded with a deserved tribute to the bravery and endurance of the rebel garrison, and said if they surrendered he could promise that all shonid be treated with the courtesy due to prisoners of war. The 1ebel messengers had not long been gone, when Pemberton sent again for a personal in- terview with Grant. It was prompuy granted. At3 p.m. on the same day, a conference took place in a fruit orchard located about midway between the fronts ot the two contending forces. ‘The scene was witnessed by thousands of Fed- erukand rebel soldiers, who, for the first time > Showed themselves with impunity ove the rifie-pits, and yet, during all those weeks they had been within a few yards of cach other. It was a remarkable scene. Gen. Grant came slowly to the place of ren- dezyous, smoking his cigar, and apparen uy the only unexcited person in the assemblage. What that General felt within could only be imagined. His stoical face did not reveal a clue to it. As Pemberton and Grant drew near e: other, both, as though involuntarily, paused, perhaps waiting each the first word from the other. This slight embarrassment was brought toaclose by Montgomery, who stepped for- ward and formally introduced the two Chief- tains. ‘They shook bands, Pemberton beingap- parently little disconcerted by the complacency of his opponent. These men, meeting thus after 3 long seige, in which they had been pitted against each other, had been lieutenants to- gether in thesame commands in many hard fought battles in Mexico. Hence they were personally known to each other. Seldom do such meetings occur ontside the pale of ro- mance. Pemberton’s first remark was that he had been present when different fortresses sur- rendered to the Federal arms in he war with Mexico. In all these the enemy were granted terms and conditions. He thought his armyus well entitled to these favors asa foreign foe. Grant listened, and then proposed a private conversation of a few moments. It struck Pemberton favorably, and the two generals stepped aside. What was said during that conference can only be judged from the results. After a little more than an hour terms were agreed upon, and the Confederates surren- dered. It was arranged that the Federal forces should enter at 10 a. m. next day, the Fourth of July. The rebels were all to be parolled on the spot, and surrender their arms, &c.; the officers were to be allowed to retain their horses: four days’ rations, to be taken trom the Confederate stores. This was certamly as much as General Grant could censent to. The prisoners are yet liable to exchange. It was policy, perhaps, not to subsist the rebels in so large number, or endeavor to transport them at once io the North. Our work is to pursue and punish, not to feed, and fetch and carry the enemy. From twenty thousand te thirty thousand Ermoners by this arrangement, fell into Grant’s ands, along with their small arms, the forts, defenses, guns &c., of the garrison at Vicks- butg. Cannon are plenty, and in quality equal to the best in the Confederacy. At 10 a. m., on the 4th, the truly glorious 4th, as had been agreed, Gen. Steele’s division marched into and garrisoned the city, the band playing national airs. Every soldier's heart was too full ior utterance, and the old Union emblem was floating above them. This flag was soon seen, in its own beloved colores, above the buildings where of late only the rebel ensigns had met the breeze. FROM NEW ORLEANS.- Siege of Port Hudson Still Going On, New Yor«, July 10.—The steamer George Washington, trom New Orleans on the 4th in- stant, has arrived. The news irom Port Hudson is that the siege continues, but nothing further is known, Orders haye been issued by Governor Shep- ley for the formation of a brigade of Louisiana volunteers for the term of sixty days, for spec- ial seryice in defense of New Orleans. Gen‘l Shepley was to take the command himself. No private bonis were allowed to go up the ak unless with a permit from General mory. No public assemblages are allowed in the oe, of New Orleans, excepting for public wor- ship. ‘ant clubs and gambling houses haye been closed, and bar. ro; coflee-houses, andsiores are to be closed ai nine o’elock at night, The Pirate Florida Burns More Vessels. New York, July 10.—The pirate Florida was seen yesterday eighty miles southeast of Gay Head, burning brig and fishing schoon- er, 4 ‘The Government has purchased Fahkee, Augusta, Dinsmore, and United States. 7 The pastor of the M. E, Church at Nino- na, Tia bap been suspended by his church for disloyalty. - , thesteamers Mary Sanford, From the Seat of War. Armies Co: Each Other—Gen, Lee's Hi at Hagerstown— Rebels Intrenchi heir Positien—Rebel Jenkins Captured—Doings ef Our Buferd— Iry—Gens. Kilpatrick an Lee's Trainsat Williamsport Theo ps Commanders. ete ee Booxesoro’, Mp., July 10.—{Despatch to Baltimore American.}—The two armies are confronting each other. The rebels hold Funkstown, two miles from Hagerstown, their lines extendiug to the Po- tomac and covering Williamsport. They are suid to be entrenching their position, Gen. Lee’s headquarters are at, Hagerstown. This morning a sharp ¢avalry skirmish took place on the Hagerstown road. We drove the rebels across Antietam creek, and pursued them three miles beyond, until their position at Funkstown was discovered. A considerable number of prisoners were captured, and severe punishmentinflicted upon the enemy. * General Lee is acting altogether on the de- fensive, and seems to desire to be let alone atl than to undertake any offensive opera- ns. There are indications throughout onr lines that General Meade intends to-morrow (Satur- day) to advance on the enemy in force and to compel him to give battle. The river is slowly falling, but will not be fordable for several days. The whole army és in excellent spirits, anda general confidence prevails among officers and men that the result will be a crowning victory to the army of the Potomac. The enemy cannot escape them, and the fight will doubtless be one of desperation on both sides. General Jenkins, of the rebel cavalry, avas captured yesterday, and sent to Frederick. fours, &c., c. Freperick, July 9, p. m.—;j Special corres- pondence Baltimore American. ]—General Lee’s trains are parked in the vicinity of Williams- si occupying the hills of the Conocheague valley, and defended by artillery in position. His whole number of Wagons, many taken from the farmers of the Valley, is believed to exceed three thousand innumber. Our caval- Ty discovered no evidences of his having any pontoon bridges at Williamsport, bat found he ‘was using scows to cross the river, probably conveying over his wounded, and bringing back supplies of ammunition. The Tiver is exceedirg high and the current very rapid. It is doubted whether pontoon bridges would be maintained in its present stage. There is little news from the front to-day. We aro in a state of expectation. The army ts well formed, probably the mass of it is beyond South Mountain, an immediately in front of theenemy. Our forces it is known are g0il in search of a fight, and ef course a battle is imminent. Some of the guid nuncs here give you the exact hour of its commencement, viz: ; 6. m. to-morrow (Friday). They are deep in | the confidence ot General Meade. My own | guess postpones it twenty-four hours, | The accounts that ceme in are ail concurrent as to the continued presence of Lee's army on this side of the river, and their inability to get across. A gentleman who arrived here from Hagerstown this morning says they are massed. in large force in the vicinity of that town, with their lines extending to the river. They must fight, and will no doubt give usa hard fight, but a victery for usseems a sure thing. I was led into an error in stating that the Third Co: wes tobe commanded by Gen. French. It is commanded by the gallant Gen. Birney, who won new honors by the style in which he fought it at Gettysburg. Gen. French commands a new corps, as yet I believe un- numbered. Asa matter of reference I subjoin alist of the Corps Commanders of the Army of the Potomac. First Corps—Major General Newton, vice Reynolds killed. Second Corps— Brigadier General Hays, probably temporarily, in place of General Hancock, wounded. Third Corps—Major General Birney. Fifth Corps—Major General Sykes. Sixth Corps—Major General Sedgwick. Eleventh Corps — Major General Howard. Twelfth Corps—Major General Slocum. Corps—Major General French. The insignia of the eorps, which officers and men wexr on their caps, is as follow: | Corps, a circle; Second, a trefoil; Thiri | mord or lozenge; Fifth, a Maltese cross Sixth, piain cross; Eleventh, a crescent; Twelfth, a siar. i I have not ceen the report of Gen. Double- | day’s ceath in the late battle contradicted. He was neither killed nor wounded. Since the battle he has been relieved trom command of the fir: i ion of the corps, at his own re- guest. Cause—the appointment of Gen. New- ton to the command of the cor SOUTHERN NEwWs Rebel Accounts of the Late Battles—+Lee Marching on Baltimore’*—+: Maryland Redeemed”’—TheR nond Papers have not yet Heard the +} ner We have Richmond papers of the7th and Pth. The Richmond Examiner of Tuesday, with dispatches from Murtinsbarg announcing Lee advancing on Baltimore, haying destroyed Gen. Meade’s army,and knowing nothing about thesurrenderof Vicksburg, exclaims: “Scarce. ly, if at all, second in importance, is the news ot Johuston’s operations ia the Valley of the Mississippi. Nothing is known of its details beyond the small circumstance that Banks had gotten back to New Orleans with only 5,000 loliowers, Whether Johnston has defeated Grant, or Banks alone, is not clear. The pro- bability is that our great captam, finding his force wholly inadequate to the task of pulling Grant out of his alattis and other fortifications, and knowing Vicksburg to be out of danger, left the enemy to butt his head on the bluffs, peunced on ks’ army, and just made an end of it. Sure we begin to see the dawn! If such glorious blessings as these are well used, what may we not hope?” Richmond papers as late as July & indicate an utter ignorance there of the disaster which has overtaken the rebel army under Lee. A dispatch from Winchester, dated the 3d, gives a report that it was marching toward Balti- more, having defeated Meade and captured 40,000 prisoners. Ignorance also apparently pauvatled regarding the surrender of Vicks- urg. The Richmond Dispatch speaks ih great con- fidence of the capture of Baltimore by General Lee, and adds: “The force to defend it consists entirely of militia, many of them butill-atfected; and they have within the cif a deadly enemy, as numerous as themselves, panting for revel and ready to rise on the first opportunity. "fn the panic which must follow such an asteund- ing overthrow, nothing can be easier than to march in and take possession.” The Richmond papers haye doubuess heard the “news” ere this, both from Gettysburg and Vicksburg. EPITAPH FOR GENERAL MEADE. [From Richmond Dispatch, 8th inst.) The following epitaph, from the grave-stone of .an infant, should be placed upon the mona- ment of Meade: “If so soon I’m done for, Wond:r what I was begun for.” VICKSBURG. It is evident, from the intelligence which we publish in another column, that Grant begins to feel the pressure of the iron hand which Johnson has cast&round him. The passage of the Big Biack by Osterhaus’ command, and its attempted passage by the Yankee cavalry at Birdsong’s Ferry, were doubtiess esiened| to break through it. Whether these movements will be followed by the advance of Grant's Whole army remains to be seen. Shonld it be, he will no doubt leaye 2 force to keep up the blockade of the city, But the withdrawal of & Jarge portion ‘of his forces wiil offer a fine opportunity tor @ sally. Johnston appears, to us, to have gained a great point in forcing the enemy to come out of his entrenchments, and meet himon open ground. Everything now depends on skill and valor, and im these qual- ities we have always been the master of the Yankees, ‘ 7 REPORTED EVACUATION OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. A report was in cirevlation late last night that the Federal forces had evacuated Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk. Where the xeport originated, or avhat foundation there was for it, we were unable to learn. ‘ 7 es 7 Our veteran soldiers, or those who haye been to the war, must'not be deceived in ragard to the Government bounty of fourhundred and two dollars offered for re-enlistments. If they in new organizations they will_not get this. unty, They must erase in old re; OF . in what is termed the «Veteran Corps,” wi Sa Sinaia 96 specified number of regi- men 2 =e