Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1863, Page 1

‘THE EVENING STAR 8 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, {SUNDAY EACEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Conwen PEnxn’A AVENUB AND 1iTH STREET, BY W. D. WALLAOH. ee carriers Pa served without wrappers DY nt opy, OF 28 cents per month. in peak ee by carriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents rs the price is ler gear pares mares six Ionths; months at the rate of /2 cents 2 week. Single oor ‘with or without wrappers, TWO ORNTS. TIssMENTS Should be sent to the oaee tener o'clock m.; otherwise they may sot eppear until the next day. Hee SS ea —omereresanl DENTISTRY. > RB. LOOK WOOD, Songnon penitent, Waskinrion Building, corner Pa. avenusand Seventh st.—Teeth rted on Vulcanized Bubber,a cheg; and improved plan, Also, Gold an A tee made in superior style. Beth exiracted without pain. ap l7-40* N22" anD IMPROVED INVENTION ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH. Wirzout METraL PLatTE om OLasPs, bx, 8. B. BIGHEMOND, : 910 Broadway, New York, and 260 "Soeesilmecgs | * Agenme, between Lith and 13th sis., Washsaci , e Galis the attention of the public to the following advantages of his improved syatem : pial orcenien of jor by any never ccreode nor eolor sclds being three-fc tha fig hter than any other. 2. No teeth or roota need ‘be extrated, at artis ones inserted . san ag roots will be made inoffensive, aud never ache. . No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent po aga ba mate immediately, thereby preserving tae ‘al Ky ghetary of the face, which the old syatem is frequentiy disfigured. 5. This work has been fully tested over five br by many of the first and physicians i oount * Dr. 8. has also invented a white andestructive 5 out pain, and can . fect, round tooth on any side roots, which will last ime. eoal and examine for yourself. no 1-6m TEETH. LOOMIS, M. D., the Inventor and Patentes M. EAL PEAT aven' oct MENRBAL ELAR FEST onde ey ES oe is city. can wear these teeth who cannot wear ones) and no person can wear others who geDEO | ese. bebe es at my office can de accommodated any style and priee cf Teeth they may desire; EL ee Ee att tre dante Se me art can, produes, tue MINERAL PLATS will be more y warren’ a Reo! —No, 338 Pennsyivaniagvenue yen sth and In etivela, -alsor S07 Aca 4 iphia. maré-ly DRY GOODS, &. G BEAT BARGAINS FROM THE PRIZE AUCTION BALE FRIDAY LAST. & Parr or Tem Caxco oF THE SonooneR Eqity, 5.000 yards CHALLIES, dio BEATD DRESS GOODS 6. = . Alse. saree lot of different kinds of damaged pee sed BALMORAL, SKIRTS, &e ia) & W. MEVENBERG, 48 Market Space, ander the Avenue House, Je 13 between 7th and sth streets. jet REOEIVED— A stock of Pusher and French ace Shawls, oe Thread and iypleneie Collars and Sets, ‘bread Lace Vei bes and Coiffarer, | Points, Valenc‘as and Bmbroidered H’dk’fs, Infents’ Ro2es and Waists, Guipure Laces, ail widthe, Latest atyles Head Dresses, Fancy Goods, Brel. Ji ana Toctatse Snell Ear Drops," PO Gick Wil Ee salt ot lee oriees "A. call {6 Bo- ited. i ee Hay we WEINBERG, Mar! . Pean, avenue, se2 18 Mar Swan oth and 9th streets. ANDIES GRENADINES, ORGAN 2D HOZAMBIQUES. We have just pre a beautiful assortment of above goods, jso— Li , Poplins, Poil de Chivirs, Torether with slarze stock of Biack Bika, euitable Mottnina Castel cee navisky of quality. nd is in every varie! we price® tm ny) M. TAYLOR & CO. ILK ANDLACE a WRAPPINGS AND SHAWLS, Hilk Mantes ont Bessuse in goeet variety, Fr, Lace Manties. Shawls, i Aue Lok cand bauera Boring Shawls of benutifa a Bi juare ring designs [my 2} M, TAYLOR & CO GAS FITTING, &c. GAS FIXTURES. B Have ip Store, and are daily pocel ying @as FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and ny and Finish. superior in style to anything here! ofored in this market. We invite giuzess erally to calland examine Gur stock of GAS and WATER #IXTUHAS, feeling eangent, that we have tue best selected stock in ashington, Ww” All Work in the above line intrasted to our are will be promptly a*ionded to. mar é-tf YERS & McGHAN, 376 D street. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Burween 91H & 10TH Srs., (COMBS’ BUILDING,) Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, GROCERIES FOR THE CAMP, unsurpassed in this city in variety and quality. Being the Scle Agents for MESSRS. FRANK BININGER & CO., No, 15 Exaver Br., New York, We sell their celebrated BOTILED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices,—freight added. We would call the attention of DIVISION PUR- VEYORS to the fact that we have the abeve goods ready packed for shipment in cases containing from one to twelve dezen each, and can fill any order for them on call. P. 8.—We also keep constantly on band the larges and most varied assortment of CHAMPAGNE WINES be found in this city, embracing the following well-known brands YOR CLIQUOT, MOET & CHANDON, @. H. MOMM & 00., PIPER HEIDSIOK, HBIDSICK & 00., EUGENE CiIQuOT, DE ST. MARCEAUX, » CHARLES RIVART & CO, BF An Inspection of our Stock 1s most respect- fully solicited, AUG. JOHNSON & CO. may 1S-tf $$ > WAR MAPS. HILP & SOLOMONS, Army Stationers, 332 Penn. avenue, have for sale & large assortment of War Maps, amongst which are— Seat of War in Maryland and Pennsylvania, we ‘otomac, Lioyd’s Map of Virginia, Blunt's “ M * ** Richmond and vicinity, Soe -op pioumons st df Chablostons bor and St, Helena B.B. sp Southern States, Maps of Zast and West Virginia, foes Bap of Virginia and Maryland, Tver from Csiro to the Gulf Ranken i ro a Coy cases, sheets, and ‘mounte* on canvas. jo 8 Fivs-TWENTY BeNDs. We are now prepared to furnish to purchasers U, 8. BIVE-TWENTY BONDS ef all denominations, —_ application, without elay any di i Subscribers holding our receipts are notified thet their bonds are ready for delivery and are ragnest eall for ‘aX Goo a “Se A] Seneet oF ey 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. JULY 13, 1863. 2. 3,237. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal, containing & greater variety of interesting Teading than can be found in dny other, ig published ox Friday morning. TERMS—Cazh, mrariably in advance. Singte copy, per annum. » 8100 Five copi Ten copies... ‘Twenty-five copies It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Koening Star circulate so generally throughout the country &7Single copies (im wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the jestie of the paper. Price—-THREE OENTS. * PROPOSALS. GFALED PROPOSALS Are invited till the th day of Jnuty, 1x63, at12 o’clock m., for furniahin, th Subsistence Department with 20,0) barrels o Bite ‘will be reeeived for what is known as No.1, No. 2, anc No, 3, and for oy portion less than the 90,000 barrels. Separate bica will be received for Flour put im goed second-hand bu -rels of the same grade asebdove. Bids for differer: gradee, for second hand barrels, should be apon separate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to be commenced on orabout the 2th July.or as soon thereafter ‘as the Government may direet, at the rate of a0 barrels daily, delivered either at the Government Warehouse in Georgetown, atthe Wharves, or at Railroad Depot, Washington, D.C. e barreia to be strong and head lined. ‘ayment will be made in certificates of indebted- meas or such other funds the government may have for distribution. The usual ere man inspection will be made Just before the flour is received. An oath of allegiance must accompany each bid, No bid will be entertained frem parties who have Ee, failed to comply with their bids, or from jidders not present to Saw Bids to_be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A, D.C. & C. 8.0, 8 A., Washington, D. C.,and en orsed “ Proposals for Flour.” Sy Ita PROFOBALS FOR HATS, CAPS, SHOKS, DRY GO008, &c, Heapquartens Depantuenr OF WASHINGTON, Usice of Chief Quartermaster, July 1. 1853. Written proposals greSnvited for furnishing for this Department, to be delivered in this city, tha fo! esescitebia for clothing contraband Mes, Won, acd Children 5 Rossett Brogans,and other serviceable Bhoes, for men. women, and children’s wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, and cloth Caps. Resay-mate hickory and check Shirts, and Den- bam Over alis, Kerseys, linseys, ginghams, blankets, and other Woolen and Cotton Goods ¥ amples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pense of the party forwarding the seme. No bids will be entertained nonless satisfactory evidexce can be furnished of the reliability ana loyaity of the bidder. ‘roposals will be opened from time to time. and contracts awarded as the intcrests ofthe service may require, Good security will be reqnired ferthe faithfnl fulfillment of any contract made under this adver- it. tigemen' ed to the ender. for farnishi: 5 ELIAS M. GREENE, ad tenant Colonel, Chief Quartermaster, Department of Wasbington. Prorcsars FOR WOOD AND COAL, Post Orri0e DEPARTMENT, H WasHINGTON, June 24, 1883, SEALED PROPOSALS wil! be received by the under- signed unti: 12 o’clock M., on Wed! jay, the 8th day of July, for furaishing for the use of thia Department— 450 tons (2,240 Iba. to the ton) of the best White Ash Ooal, furnace size & tons Red Ash. same size, and 450 cords best seasoned Oak Wood. Parties will be at liberty to bid for the jy 21m od and Coal pogether or for either one separately, and their bids will be considered accordingl: Satisfactory arrangements must be made to #e- eure to the Government full weight and measure. The Wood is to he corded ana measured upon the premisen, and one half ists be sawed into three 8 end the other half inte two, and all to be way in the cellar, “ jl is to be stowed away in the vaults, very accessible. i No bids will be entertained unless ens iatactory evidence can be furnished of the reliability an rn loyalty of the ties. ples of 1, such a8 is desired, can be seen by calling upon the Superintendent. sesapraty Arte premptly made after the de- livery of the fuel. Proy is should be addressed to the under- sign: id endorsed ‘* Progosnis for Wood and Coal. JA8. 8. HALLOWELL, je2%-d Disbursing Clerk. Post Office Department, S7-The time for receiving the above propesa!s will be extended to the 2th of July, jv id P. MAYOH'S OFFICE, Jufy 6. 1863. ROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor’s Office until MONDAY, th, day of July, for the grading and gravelling of K street, from the brid; tothe circle. The gravelling to be nine inches in the centre, tapering down to four inches at the gutter line, The gravel to be of good quality Taked clean of stones of improper size, and well rolled withaheavyreller, Proposals to state the price for grading per cubic yard, ai T square yard for graveliing. 3 ue teas willbe opened at 12 M.on the 16th of uly , 1863. No part of the appropriation will be paid except on the certificate of the Commissioners, Ff. R. DOKSETT. Commissionsr First Ward, Ww. GEORGE LOWRY, ” Assistant Commissioners. Mayon’s Orvice, July 7. 1353. ROPOSALS Will be received at this office unti 12 o’clock m, on SATURDAY, the 18th instant, for «radivg and graveling south C street. from 34 to 6th street west. The gravel to be of a quality to be approved by the Commissioner and Asaistaut. The gravel to Le nine inches in the center, tapering to cur inches at the gutter line; to be well raked of stones of an sar oper size, and tobe well roiled with a heavy roller. i r Bidders will etate the price per cubic yard for grading and equare yard for graveling. No part of the poeroprienicn wul be paid the contractor except upon the certificate of the Com- missigner and Aevintant Commissioners that tte ‘kK has been properly executed. kat an JAMES H. BIRCH, Commisaisner of Seventh Ward, WILLIAM WISE, WILLIAM J. AIKEN, Sy 8-t Assistant Commissioners. prorceans FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAIN' ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OrFice, Forage Department, Cor. G and 22d streets Wasuincton, D.C., April 16, 1363. § Witten PRoposats are invited tor furnishin: HAY, STKAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use of Unis Depot, te be delivered at the Railroad Depot, or atany of the Government wharves in this city, The properam to be addressed to the under- signed, and they sould state the quantity of oe article offered, also the prize aud the date plivery, Proposals will be received for five thousand ge bushels of Corn or Oats, and fitty (5) tons of ay or Straw, and upwards, ui it should be for fhe interes of the Government to contract fora # amount. All grain tobe put ap im good sacks, of about two (8) 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 tos rigid inepection by the Goverment Inspector. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders, as the interests ot the rervice may security will be jy¥7-e03t iy require. Good Tequired for the faithful fulfillment ofany contract mace under this adver Payment to contract. ap 17-Sm ment. be made atthe completion of the . Ls. Captain and A, Q.M.U.B. A. DROP EAN HOTEL Corner Pennsylvania av. and Eleventh st.y Wasnineton City, D.C. Strangers, Sojourners, and Residents will End cvery convenience and facility for eomfort at this Hotel. It is admirably con- ducted upon the celebrated yon “BU ROPEAN PLAN, the guests and patrons paying for only what they ehgove to purchase, : Itis located in the very business centre of the city, approachoble by Street Passenger Cars, with placer of Public Amusement, of Business, the De- partments and Capitol, and every place of interest yn the city of Washington or Georgetown. The BAR is eu pple with Choice Liquora and Beverages, and with Wines and Ales of the best brands and vintages. " To sum up—this Hotel presents inducements of a rare kind to all who may be pleased to extend to it their fi id patronage. Sate Bs HALLOH, European Hotel, jy 4-1 Corner Pa, ay. and lth st. McCORKELL & CO’S LONDONDERRY, NEW YORK, PHIL- ADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE ACKET SHIPS, Sailing regularly trom Londonderry, offer un- usual inducements for parties in this conntry de- sir gte atone Passage for their friends from the orth o! ‘eland, The ae AY British ship “MINNEHAHA,” 2,000 tous. ALE MG, ATH, Wil! wail from London- erry for New York, betwéen the 15th and 39th of July. Karly application for tickets is neeersary,as the emigration to this country from Ireland isnew very large. Passengers by this line, landingeither In New Bork or Philadelphiv. will be brought through to Baltimore, Hc eaired. promptly, on ar- ‘iv: tevery sa! tional aArge. a ‘the ‘ane Al British ship * e RAD aco- NA,’ of the same line, will sail from Londonderry for Bhijadelpbia, a20ut the same time Pasrages may ie and money orders for ‘emittances obtaincd from ys UKE KNOX & 6O., 125 Smith’s wharf, Je3-89 Bal ‘timore, Ma. rPAHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subseri- A obtainel from the Orpkans’ Court of ‘ashington couuty,in the District of Qolumbis, letters of administrition on the persenal estate of Thomas Hu, , late of Washington city, D. C., deceased. ‘Al persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, Kies the ronepenasczegtst0 She Piemeceler, on or beicre i of June nest; they may ° a by law be ereicded from ail beeat of the said estate, Given under my hand aye th day of June. A. D. 1363. JNO. H SEMMBS, je 17-lawsw* Admini: JURNAL OF|A RESIDENCE A GEORGIAN J Pisntation ta 1888, 1839, Sy Frances Sasi 4 unen moir of the Life and ter of the late OFFICIAL. AR DEPARTMENT, Apsuranr GeneRau’s Orricg, WASHINGTON, June 29, 1863. General Orders, No. 198. The Adjutant General will provide an appropri- ate medal of honor fer the troops who, after the expiration 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 Btates of Penprylvania and Maryland, By order of the Recretary of War. E. D. TOWNSEND, Jo $0 Assistant Adjutant General. ADQUABT! DEPARTMENT OF WASH- H* ie ape NGTON. Office Chief Quartermaster, May 23, 1863. DEALERS 1X AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GaR- DEN SEEDS, &c., are requested to furnish this office price lists of the various articles of their trade. The same should be directed to Lieutenant Oolo- nel Ett4s M. Greene, Chie Quartermaster, De- partment of Washington. my 25-tf Provost MARSHAL GENERAL’S OFFIOR. ‘WAsEIRGTON, May 2, 1363. Norioz.—The attention of sil officers. who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disability, and who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, iscalled to the provisions of General Orders, No. 105, of 1963, from the War De- partment, published 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 Corps, (stating the character of their disability,) with as little de- lay as possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State in which they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen- eral will at once forward the applicatiozs, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal Genoral 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 emsluments will commence from date of acceptance of such apporntments, and not from date of organisation of the respective commands to which they may be assigned. JAMES B. FRY, my 233 Provost Marshal General, AER BEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, January 35, 1863. In censequénce 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 Lient, Col. Comnap, 133 Pennsylvania avenue above Nineteenth street, = = AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & €O., 2689 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Euxrweew 9TH AND 10TH Ers., AVE BOUGHT AT THE RECEIVER’S SALE THR WHOLE BALANCE OF STOCK 2 of the late firm of LEAOH & 00., BALTIMORE, consisting of: HERMETICALLY-SEALED GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SOUPS, Etc. WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADE, DY THE PACKAGE, FAE BELOW MANUFACTURER'S PRICHS, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., apé-tt 289 Pennsylvania Avenue, For the Holidays. A. MH. BININGER & CO., BRanox oF Nos. 19 anv 21 Baoan St,, New YorE OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR STORE, Ne. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUK, NEAR THIRTEENTH STRERT, SIGN OF THE OLD ENICKERBOCKER, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED WINES AND Liquons TO BE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS, —ALBO— FINE GROCERIES, CAN GOOBS, KITS AND KEGS No.1 MAOKEREL,. KENNEBEC SALMON, SOUSED & PICKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES PIGS’ FEET, ENGLISN DUN CODFISH, Together with all the LUXURIES INOIDENT TO THE SEASON Messrs. A. M. B. & Co, are also Sole Proprietors of BININGER’S CELEBRATED LONDON DOCK GEN, Pat up in Quart Bottles for medicifial use, Also, Sole Agents for ¢ OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN. All articles bought at their store warranted Of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the city free of expense. As we intend to be permanently located, we re- spectfully request families to give us acall. ABRAM M, BININGER, HENRY T, OAPEN. ' Wasurnarom, Decemb 4. M. BININGER & CO. have no connexion wit any other House, as-tr ROLLIN CHURCH, Agent. 486 INTERIOR ADORNMENTS. 486 Just received, a choice selection of new and desirable styies PAPER HANGINGS, From the rich and ornate to the most chaste and simple patterns, aspropriste for parlor, halls, dining rooms, and chambers. IRE-BOARD PRINTS, STATUS, CENTER & PIROES, & }, &O. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNSGILT BAND WINDOW SHADES. BUFPOR ANY REQUIRED STYLE OR BIZE OF SHADE MADE TO ORDER OVAL PIOTURE FRAMES (Warranted to be gilded with gold leaf) The handsomestand the largest assortment in the District, from the best manufactory in the country, Also, an assortment of Darx Wood Frames, with a beautiful variety of amall-aized Ovel aud’ Card Visite Frames of foreign and domestic mani - tare. Passepstouts, &c. PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. gett sizes and colors; Picture Rings, Nails Pure! exclusively for cash, the above is (according to their quality) will ‘be di possi ots low rates as they can be purchased for in fed aacek fer tes eg es ee Be in, 1@ above goods, Terms cash, 5 Malini” Remember the num! No. 486 Seventh street, Oda "4 Gira see aR M BLODEONS “A ge assortment of Prince & Co,’s vi atthe ‘Masio Biore of W, @. , a7 AMUSEMENTS CANTERBURY HALL, LOUIRIANA AV... as SIxrm Brune, Wm. £. Binn......... Bol fF and Proprietor THE PIONEER wU8IC HALLI THE STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSEMENT, The onty place in the city where FIRST €LASS" DRAMATIO BubiESENTATIONS can be witnesse DURING THE FUMMER SEASON, and which are presented nightly. in addition to the uxrivalied Operatic, Pantomimic aud Terpai- chorean Olio Performance by the STAR TROUT OF THE WORLD, ‘O-NIGHT. MISS EVA BRENT. The Charming Cantatrice. eflik ronronae OF wan, CR, THE BOY OF IRISH BRIGADE. Mone. cB Bb Eeclion S pat reomer e Laughable ‘0 Farce, TN (Goma 6 LET. A beautiful pt t ae Sa Mone Bzoll ailet. ai ‘ NEAPOLITAINE? ‘ind in which the great Court of Beauty will appear. Sumy Mack: “Denny G@allaghers RH Opin, ‘And the Great Ethiopian Gorpe. @. Bad the aplendia Dramstscconen nm it beth . BRE BILLS EVERY DAY. Admission t ity fi a fift its, Grand Family Matinecevers Bezocdae Afternoon at Reduced Prices. ly 13 6t WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUE. Roky mee, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, July 15th, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. July i5th. Jane English’s entire great company from Tremont Theater, Boston, and Laura Keene’s. New York, The Great Troupe St. Dennis, from Paris, ‘The Wilmer Overa Troupe, fram London. LAMPILABROSTATION , By the Wonderful, teautiful Boy, Angelo. The lovely pope Performer, M’LLE ROSITA, i Cc. &e c. &e, The Thesteris now being richly adorned and amply ventilated. and no means will be ieft untried that will conduce to the comfort of all and partic- ularly of the 1; 8. Admission 76, 56 and 25 cents. Secure your seats in advance. It HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE LADIES! . $50,000 WORTH OF BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PRICE! Just received the entire strek of DRY GOODS of W. T, Richardson, of the city of New York, at LANSBURGH & BROWS BALTINORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 BEVENTH STREET, doors abovel. The stock is comp te, and must positively be closec ont ina few s. We mention in pa:t— Bleacked and Browa Muslins at 12, 15, 18, 20 and 25 cents. Tight ang) Dark Calicoes of best makes at 16and cents. Bleacbed and Brown Sheetings at much reduced prices. Linen Table C’oths, Towels, Nepkina, etc., very cheep, Large Bed Spreads from @1 to $2, Dress Goods of every description will be closed oat atany price, Plain Barege Anglais only 6\j cente per yard, Monurring Bross Goods, & complete rtock, Good Linen Crash for Toweling. i2%c pet yard, White Goors ch a8 plain and checkered Jaco- neta, plai id cotted Swise,much Plow the | 900 Title and Gingham Sun Umbrellas, from 75 cents to $2. Sik Mantilla: and Lace Shawls at a sacrifice, Hosiery snd Gloves of every description, Freneh Mechanical Ce rsets, yery eheap, HOOP 8KIBT&S—HOOP SKIRTS! Inthegreatest variety, which we guarantee of the best make Amongst them canbe found extra large sizes, which are very scarce, Best 20 yards Spool Cotton, 4 cente, With s great many other goods too numerous to mention, at LANSBURGH & BRO.8 BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 376 SEVENTH STREET, Tires Doors Anove I Steger, P. S,—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 convergion, we shall continue until that date to furnieh TEE NEW Si PER CENT. BONDS of the UNITED STATES, PAYABLE TWENTY YEARS FROM DATH, Or after five years, at the option of the government These Bonds are the CHEAPEST GO NMENT SECURITY fa new in the market, BEING SOLD AT PAR and yielding SIX PER CENT, INTEREST IN GOLD, Equivalent st present price of coin to Nine per Cent. in Currency. They offera BECURE AND PROFITASLE MODE OF IN- VESTMENT, For large or small sums, THE COUP@N BONDS ave iseued in 250s, 2 0's S5i0'’s, and $1,000's, and the REGIS82BKED BONDS IN 50's, $100's, S500's, 31,000's, and $5,000"s, Persons des: further ieformation concerning the loan can procure, upon application at our counter, or by mail, circulars anewering all questions that may arise. JAY OOOKE & CO., Bankers, 452 15t) iy CBYSTAL SPRING. cuaUHEDS FUs UsiSTAL SPRING AND THE RACK CuURsH. The undersigned will run a coach forthe above places, making two trips a day (except Bundey, when there will bs three.) leaving National Hotel, 7th streetand Penn. avenue, at 12 and 4 o’ciock snd cn Sunday ‘at 10° 1 end 4 o'clock, stopping at the Metropoittsn, Turner & O».’s No. 281 Penn. avenue, Kirkwood and Willards’ Hotels, Return- ing from 8prin, . and 7 o'clock, ip, 75 cel each May, 2 cents; obildren Ralf price.” For farther in- form ion call af 2 a@ avenue. Jez) Im" "R. FERGUSON, Pro's of Stazes. 'OB SALE—The contents of the livery andhiring Stables knowo 2s Smith’s Stab! mated on 19th street, near Pa. avenue, cor sisting of Carriage, Buggy and Badd! Horses. Close Panel and Open Carriages, Top Bu, gies, Baggage Wagons, together with a good ai sortment of Double and. Single Harness, Saddles, Bridles and other things necessary to compfete a good outfit for the above business. Any person wishing to engage ina lucrative busiaess 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 nextat 10 8.™. To a good tenant, the stables will be let on reasoDabie terms. The stand is of forty years’ du- ration, the best in W: n. Je 2)-tAugl*™ BRANLY & BROWN. Fe CAPE MAY.—The safe and commedius steamer MANPATTAN will commence her route, from Phila- delphia to Cape May, on BATUR.- DAY, 2th 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 abut fifty styte rooms, and every accommodation that passengers can desire. Passengers leaving Baitimore in the 8.3) a. 1. train can connect with the boat at New Castle. je 23-20* hee ee) SATS T Pere. ae PROM LONDON. j dhaggsne Tiel ean rare | re’ ual at ee a Subaltern Officer and his Duties, By Liéut, Bandys, : ‘The Buglish Constitution.’ By Dict Fisher,’ Year af Aqrioatturat ratte ee ie Speaker at Home, fet Ae Laws of Husbandry, Forster's Bi phy of Oliver Goldtmith. lacLeod’ je - liticn! . vol. BL PRANOK TAYLOR AND LETTERS IFE OF WASH rR es 3 91.50, meat FRANCK TAYLOR. | officers and all, with eight days’ rations drawn THE SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG. Official Dispatehes to the War Department. js Correspondence Antecedent to the Surren- der—The Occupation—3¢,000 Prisoners Taken and 15€ Guns—19 Generals and their Staffs, and 4 Major erats Pas roled—Gen. Grunt Gives the Prisoners Five Days’ Ration<. AE hin > PUREE The following was received atthe War De- partment: Near Vicksnurc, July 4, 1963.—Vicksburg | has capitulated. Yesterday Gen. Grant re- ceived the folowing letter : HEADQUARTERS, VICKBEURG, July 3, 1863.— Majer General U. S. Grant, Commanding 1. 8. Forces: General—I have the honor to propose to you an armistice tor blank hours, with a view to arranging terms for the capitulution of Vicksburg. To this end, if agreeable to you, I will appoint tree commissioners to meet a like number to be appointed by yourself, at euch place and hour to-day as you may find convenient. I make this proposition to save the further effusion of blood, which musi oth- erwise be shed to a fearful extent, feeiing my- seif fully able io maistain my position a yet indefinite period. This communicasion will be handed you, under x flag ot truce, by Major General James Bowen. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JNO. C, PEMBERTON. To this General Grant replied, as tollow. HeEAvQUARTERS DerartTarstr or TENN! SEE, IN THE FIELD NEAR Vickanune, July 3, r nant General J. U. Pemberran, Cores ig Conjrderate Forces, &c.:—Generel: Your note of this date, just received, proposes an armistice of several hours for the purpose of arranging terms of capitulation, through com- Missoners to be appointed, &c. The effusion of } blood you propose stopping by this course can be ended at xny time you muy choose, by an conditional surrender of the city or garrison. | Men who have shown so much endurance and courage those now in Vicksburg will always challenge the respect of un adversary, and [ cen assure you will be treated with all the respect due them as prisoners of war. I do not | favor the preposition of appointing commis- sieners to arrange terms of capitulation, because T have no other terms than those indicated above. I am, General, yery respecttuily, your obe- dient servant, U.S.Grant, Major General. Bowen, the bearer of Pemberton’s letter, was received by General A. J. Smith. He express- rdustrong desire to conyerse with General Grant. and, accordingly Grant, while decli- ning thie, requested General Smith to say that if General Pemberton desired to see him, an interview would be granted between the lines in McPherson's front, at any hour in the after noon Which Pemberton mightappoint, Ames sage Was soon sent back to Smith, appointing three o’clock as the hour. Grant was’ there j with his staff, and with Generals Ord, McPher- son, Logan, and A.J. Smith. Pemberton came late, attended by General Bowen and Colonel Montgomery. He was much excited and was impertinent in his auswersto Grant, Thecon- versation was held apart between Pemberton and his officers, ané Grant, McPherson, and A. J.Smith. The retels insisted on being paroled and allowed tomarch beyond our lines here, Irom their own stores, officers to retain their private property and body servants. Grant eurd what they had to say, and lett them at the end of an hour and a halt, saying that he | woulderend in his ultimatum im writing to which Pemberton promised to reply before night, hostilities to cease in the meantime. Grant then conferred at his headquarters, with his corps and division commanders, and sent | the following letter to Pemberton by the hands of General Logan and Lieutenant Col. Wilso! HYADQUARTERS MEPARTMENT OF THE TEN NESSEE, NEAR VICKSBURG, July 3d, 1863. Lieutenant General J, C. Pemberton, Comma: ing Confederate Forces, Vicl:sburg, Mise.—Gen- eral: In conformity with agreement of this afternoon, I will submit the following propo- sition for the surrexder of the city ot Mie ‘Se burg, public stores, &c. On your accepting the terms proposed, I will march in one divi- sion 48 a guard, and take possession at 5 a.m. to-morrow Assoenas paroles can be made oul, and signed by oflicrs and men, you will be s:lowed to march‘out of our lines—the offi- cers taking with them their regimental cloth- and siaff, field, and cavalry officers, one orse each. ‘Lhe rank and file will be allowed l their elothing, but no other property. If se conditicns are accepted any amount of cus you may deem necessary can be taken from the stores yon now have, and also the cooking utensils tor preparing them. zens, also counting two two-horse » teams as one, you will be allowe: uch articles as cannot be carried The sume conditions wili be allowed ded officers and privates e able totrayel. The orized to J am, Genertal, very respectfully, your obe- serv't, U.S.Gnrayv, Major General. rs who received this letter stated that it would be impossible to answer it by night. and 11 was not till a little before peep of day that the proposed reply was furnished. HEADQUARTBRE, VICKBEURG, July 4, 1863.— General U.S. Grant, Comi ng United States Forevs, de.—General: IThaye the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communi- cation of this date proposing terms for ithe sur- render of this garrison and post. In the main your terms are accepted; but in justice both to the honor and spirit of my troops manifested in the defense of Vicksburg, I have the honor to submit the following amendments, which, if acceded to by you, will perfect the agreement between us :—At ten o'clock to-morrow [ pro- pose to evacuate the works in and around ‘Vicksburg, aud to surrender the city and gar- rison under my command by marching out with my colors and arms, and stacking them in front of my present lines, after which you will take possession. (fficers to retain their side-arms and personal property, and the rights und property of citizens to be respected. i am, General, yours very respectfully, J.C. PEMBERTON, Lieut. Gen. To this Gen. Grant immediately replied as follows: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE TEN- NESSEE, BEFORE VICKSBURG, July 4, 1363.— Lieut. General J, C. Pemberton, Commanding forces in Vicksturg—General: I haye the honor 2 peso wiener Jour communication of 3d July. ame) oy v yan oan novba acceded it orate "ee wilt e necessary to furnish every officer and man with a parole, signed by himself, which. with the completion ot the rolls of prisoners, will necessarily take some time. Again, can make no stiputation with regard to the treatment of citizens and their private property. While I do not propose to cause any of them any undue annoyance or loss, I cannot consent to leaye myself under restraint by stipulations. The property which officers can be allowed to take with them, will be as stated in proposition of last evening; that is, officers will be allowed LR hod and side-arms, and mounted officers one horse each. If you mean by your proposition for each brigade to march to the front of the lines Row occupied by it, and stack their arms at 10 o’clock a, m., and then return to the inside, and Temain as prisoncrs until properly paroled, I will make no objections toit. Should no modi- fication be made of your acceptance of my terms by 9 o'clock a, m., I shall regard them as having been rejected, and act accordingly. Should these terms be accepted, white flags will be displayed along your lines, to prevent such of my troops asmay not have been notified irom tirmg upon your men. 1am General, very respectfully, your obedi- ent Servant, U.S. Grant, Major General U.S A. To this thesubjoined answer has this mo- ment been recei’ Hrapquant VICKSBURG, July 4, 1863 Major Genercl U.S. Grant, Commanding U, S. Forces, e(c.: General—I have the honor te ac- knowledge the receipt of your communication of this date, and in reply to say that the terms proposed by youaresiccepted. - Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J.C. PEMBERTON, Lieut. General. All preparations for occupying the town are complete... In an hour it will be in our posses- sion. The following dispatch has been received at the War Department: ‘VicksByre, Miss., 11 p.x., July 5.—The sar- Tender was quietly consummated Ly merping at the papeinted, honr of ten o’elock. The Rebels marched ont andstacked arms in frontof their works, while General Pemberton appeared for a moment with his staff upon the atapet of the central front. The occupation our forces was directed by General McPher- son, who had been appointed to comman: here, | About two thousand five hundred Logan being assigned to command the der him.. The divisions of Logan, J.B. Smith tun- and Herron now garrison the ti ons and turnish guarcs for the city. Notroops remain ontside. Everything quiet here. Grant entered the city at eleven o’clock, and was received by Pemberton with more marked impertinence than at their former interview. He bore it like a philosopher, and in reply treated Pemberion with even gentler counmesy and dignity tham before. Of thenam- ber of prisoners have as yet no precise in Juimation. Major Luckett, Pemberton’s chief O1 e) gineers, reported jt unofficially yesterday at twenty-se thousand; but to-day, when the rebei brigncier broucht in theirrequisitions ter food, which they aid notwithstanding Pem- of fortifica- mterior of the j bren's clause in the capitulation that he shouid draw cight days’ supplies trom his own stores, the aggregate of the menfor whom they ihns Grrw rations was a little over thirty thous- and. McPherson issued to them five rations «wrman—all they areto have. No citizens Haye yet applied fer rations. The paroling is being pushed with all possible rapidity, and will doubtless be completed by the close ot day after to-merrow. Among the officers already aroled are nineteen generals with their staffs, luding one lieut»nant aud four major gene- rals- Large numbers of the men express a Warm desire to take the oath of aliegiance, and itis certain that their offcers will tind it diffi- cult tc march them to their camps east of the Tombigbee. They have five Shousand fourhun- dred men_on their sick lists—of these two theusund five hundred mnstbe left behind here. Their losses during the seige are esti- mated by Judge Hamiiton, an intelligent citi- zen of the piace, at six thousand. Pemberton ing compliined that the thirty wagons Agreed upon in the capitulation were not enough, Grant has told him to take fifty. ‘Lhe unive } testimony of the rebel officers is their conecripts have been worthless to ‘m. The official return of the field artillery sur- renderéd makes it one hundred, including many French, Spanish, and austrian guns. No report of siege and sea-coast guns has been made. Their number is from thirty to fitty; neither do we yet know what quantity of am- munition the rebels bad remaining, but some of their officers say they hed only twenty rounds per man and per cannon. Captain Comstock, Grant’s chief engineer, to-day visit- ed the fortifications. He reports them as sim- pie field-works, but of considerable strengt frcm the natural conformation of the groun with one single exception ihe forts are all open atthe gorge. The buildings of the town are much less damaged than we had expeeted. There 1s a considerable supply of railroad car- riages here with one or two locomotives in working condition. Orders have been given instantly to put the railroad in repair as far as the Big Bisck, and it will be ready to supply them with transport before to-morrow night, ADDITIONAL FROM VICKSBULKG. Terrible Sufierings of the Residents Du- ring the Siege. VICKSBURG. July 5.—Yesterday and to-day have Leen remarkably quiet, and good feeling revails. The weather is fearfully warm. Nineteen general officers have been paroled. Two or three days must elapse before prisoners can be sentoutto their destination, which is reperted to be Talladega, alabama. Many are anxious notto be paroled, and wish to take the oath of allegiance, quit the rebel service ana be sent north, Several women and children were killed or injured during the siege, while hundreds of houses occupied by the sick and wounded, bave been constantly exposed to our shells TSOns ce siege have been killed inside the works since began. ‘The labor performed on the fortifications on both sides has been prodigious. The weight of our artillery has knocked most of their works into undistinguishable heaps, There were about twelve hundred women and children in the city during the bombard- ment, who have for the most of the time been obliged to live on cead careases, of which there are several hundred more. Citizens haye not been allowed to draw supplies except in cases of destitution, Prices of food have been enormous. Five collars a pound being charged for flour; one dollar a pound tor mule meat. The latest advices from the interior state that Johnston is rapidly retreating, and Sherman is in hot pursuit Reintorcements are moving to Sherman. An offer of assistance has been dispatched to Eauks. ltis conjectured that the condition ot the Port Hndson garrison will be similar to that of Vicksburg in a week hence. Its fall auy be announced at any hou The general opipion bere, both in the rebel army and our own, is, that the rebellion in the Southwest is atan end, or reduced to insignificant propor- tions. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Bold Talk for Keconstruction—Success- inl Expedition of Gen. Hickman. NEw RN, July %—The Raleigh Register, in referring to the extra session of the Legisla- ture, says: +: There is mischief brewing, which bodes no ecod to the Contederate cause. History tells us that the Legislature does not warrant us in expecting anything but mischief at its hands.” The Register says that the Governor's organ, the Raleigh Standard, is doing all in its power to incite the people to rebel against the Con- federate government. Members of the Leg lature from Caswell county have come out for reconstruction of the Union, and the Wilming- ton Journal says that other members are in- tending to openly advocate the same thing. The expedition which left on the night of the 3d mstant returned on ¢the morning of the 7th, heving successfully accomplished its object. General Hickman, commanding the infantry andarullery,atracked the enemy near Kingston, where he compelled theenemy toremain while Lientenart Colonel Lewis and Major Cole, with sixteen companies of cavalry, proceeded on to Vienyille, ninety miles from Newhbern, where the track of the Wilmingten and Wel- don railroad was destroyed for a great dis- tance, by bending double rails, burning burn- ing bridges, etc. An extensive saber factory at Kenarsyille; with many thousand sabers, was burned, also, an extentive knapsack factory, with some 20,000 knapsacks. Nearly every town through which the cavalry passed contained a rebel commissary depot full of confederate stores, which were burnt, tozether with grea quentities of cotton, tar, pitch, rosin, turpen- une, horses, and mules. Negroes and rizonexs wane oaptared in: st suauvers, Sumit Szyy,v0y Mn Confederate money was captured from collectors in Vieniansville, and large amounts from other tax collectors, amounting to nearly half a million, which, with the immense amount of property de- stroyed, is a severe blow to the rebel cause in North Carolina, all of which was accomplished without the loss ofa manon our side. The enemy were unable to meet our cavalry for wantof force. General Hickman sustained no loss in his artillery duel with the enemy at Kingston. FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Great Eastern. New York, July 12.—The Great Eastern has arrived from Liverpool, with advices to the 30th of June, Earl Russell announced in Parliament that * Baron Gross assured him that France had not sa Saree ot proposing mediation measures to England. Mr. Layard stated the circumstances under which a clearance was refused to the steamer Gibralter. The guns were not suitable for arming her. However, she is allowed to go, ind expected to sail on the Ist instant. Mr. Roebuck moved his resolution in favor of the recognition of the South. Lord R. Montague moved an amendment for continued nuetrality. Mr. Gladstone opposed the motion, and fa- yored continued non-intervention. He beliey- ed a restoration of the Union impossible. Mr. Bright bitterly attacked Mr, Roebuck, and reiterated his argument in fayor of the North. Continental politics are unimportant. Russia’s reply on the Polish question is anx- iously awaited.» tis reported that it has been received, but the contents haye not yet trans- pired. ug The Paris correspondent of the York Commgrcial Advertiser denies the report that Slidell took breakfast and had an inter- view with Napoleon. He further hid that the American Minister co little anticipates mediation that he is preparing for a visit: to the United States. &7 A number of bachelors, oyer thirty-five, were drsfied in Providence, R. 1. On beiag laughed at for not being married, and thereby escaping the draft, they maliciously replied : It ts better to serve three years than for lite. New