Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, {SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Oonyzn PENN’A AVENUR AND 11TH STEEET, BY W.D. WALLAOH; ea Papers served without wrappers by carriers 1 cent Per copys or ey per —— is peckages by carriers a’ & year, or 37 cent month. To mail subseribers the price is 50 @ year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; 91.25 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of i2 cents a week. Single oopies, with or without wrappers,’WoO CENTB. S7 ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the office before 11 o’clock m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. Efren v&, XXII. TEETH. M. LOOMIB, M. D., the Inventor and Patentes ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at his ony. persons can wear these teeth who cannot wear others, 2nd mo person oan wear Others who eannot wear _. rsons caliing at my office styie and price of T og ‘eeth _— desire; Btto ‘who are particu! ‘ ‘and most denture that ert can, produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be more fully warrented. sity—No. 338 Pennsylvania avenue aeeeoen oth aad ‘Wee streets, Also, 967 Arch st., Philadelphia. mar ¢-ly GAS FITTING, &c. GAS FIXTURES. . 3B Have in Btore, and are daily recel 5 FEXTURES of entirel 4 Sein iy, as and and Finish, superior in style to anything kereto! ofared in this market We invite ei ns g fo cull ana. examine our stock a WATEE FES ‘URES, feeling Souridont thay we have the Dest selected meock is Wao Afi Worx in the above line intrasted to our ittended to. MEAT e ie” MYERS & MUGHAW, 376 D street, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Burween 91tu & 107x 8r3., (OOMBS’ BUILDING.) Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, GROCERIES FOR THE CAMP, ‘wnrurpaseed in this city in variety and quality. Being the Sole Agente for MESSRS, FRANK BININGER & CO., No, 15 Beaysn 8t., New Yorx, we sell their celebrated BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices —freight added. ‘We would eal! the attention of DIVISION PUR- ‘VEYORS to the fact that we have the abeve goods ready paeked for shipment in cases containing frem 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 to be found in this city, embracing the following well-known brands Vou OLIQUOT, MORBT & OHANDON, @. H, MUMM & OO., ‘ PIPER HEIDSIOR, HEIDSICK & CO., BUGENE CLIQUOT, DE ST. MARCEAUX, , CHARLES RIVART & CO. @7 An Inspection ef our Stock ls most respect- fally solicited, AUG. JOHNSON & CO. may 18-tf (OREST GROVE HOUSE I SCHOOLEY’S OUNTAIN SPRINGS, New Jersey. The above popular Hotel is now ready for the Summer Season, having been thoroughly set in order for the accommodation of visiters to Schooley’s Moustain Springs. Owning the property and consequently no reut wo pay, the proprietor of the Forest Grove House will accommodate families and visitors at as low a rate asa strict regard to ihe respectability ofthe Houee will afford. The direct route to reach the Forest Grove Honse is from Philadelphia b wack or Jersey city, by the Morris and ro oad, to Hackettstown, at Sig a.m id 336 p,m. Aiteoarinniestincs sacsseee to the undersigned will mect with prompt attention. . ie Ie-m&sim> P. MATHEWS. Proprietor. WEBB & BEVER DGB, SUCCESSORS TO 9G 8. FOWLER & OO, 41IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 0 CHINA, GLASS AND Se aol WARE, Cu Plated Ware, Soll FIES Sheree Black Tin Goods,'Tin Chamber Bets, Japanned Waiters, Water Coolers, Etherial and Solar Lamps, Goal Oil Lamy o ps, Lan- , Btone Ware, &o., &., &C. Goods Packed and Delivered in this City and Georgetown free of charge. 504. (Odd Fellows’ Hall) Seventh s,, my 2-eoly Washington P WAR MAPS. u HILP & SCLOMONS, Army Stationers, 332 Penn. avenue, aave for saiea large assortment of War Maps, araongst which are— : Beat of War in Maryland and Pennsylvania, Dic. ‘otOMaAc, Lloyd's Map of Virginia, Blunts “ bo on a Ricknoss and vicinity, “ “ sleston, ss soa Charts ‘Harbor and 8t. Helena Bound, Military and B. R. Map Southern States, Coast Survey Maps of and West Virginia, Colton Map of Virginia and Maryland, i Beat of War in the West, showing the boca ede river from Cairo to the Gulf, &c., &c., in cases, sheets. and mounted on canvas. _ fe 18 Fivs-twagre BONDS, We are now prepared to furnish to purchasers UG. 8. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS s)denominations, ye application, without any delay Babsoribers ager a are imagined ih aa avery ani their Donds are ready for de! re co Pa ge e A “Ser wat 107 thew 7 52 15th street, BANKLIN & 00. OPTICIANS" SPER 244 PENNSYLYABI4 AVEEUZ, (north aide,) between, 12th and 13th sts, an 388 Pa. avenue, under the Na:ional Heil, Ri TA, filian Pebble) and IM- phOOE, GUMZAL, (rigtiiens Pebble) selentif- cally and Sareey Meee so the proyer condition of tne eyesight, OPERA aud FIELD GLASSES, ACHROMATIO MATICAL AND SURVEYORS’ INSTRU MENTS, COMPASSES, CARTES DR VISITE of contempo- raneeus Civil and Military Celebrities. PHOTO- GHAVH AL MUMS in every style, STREROSCOP ES oa A le ins vari the lowest gures. wholesale or retail, my 15-tf By yes WALL & CO., Auctioneers, ORsB ARRIA AAR AND RB H posttonye AAS AN Expressiy for the BALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOCK, <c., 98 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Casn ADVANCED ON ConsiauuexTs. Btorage for Carriages. orses, Carriages, &0., received for private sal my 20-tf W. L. W. WALL& G0,, Aucts, APPINESS OR MISEBRY!—THAT I8 THD N .—T! ‘tors ef the * PAR- FA SOeTion rhe meegreirset abate and MED. ory termined—r. eee thei fs Disal all e —¢~@ PISH-WANG, THE GREAT CHINESE ry EM. . H@A,GLEBT, fag rial oe ae ine a CuR ‘Ingredients are purely Vv: le. . At i asant to the taste, has ne bad odor, #1 may be carried in the vost packet without fear of jew E. detection. Circulars free. Price 1 # box. Bold Sed Ocean ats Peorveas son eae in Wasi vy F.C. 7 Vania avenue, “Sent by mail, Je l-eoly 5 PROPOSALS, ee R 8 Ts, 5 P OPOSALB FOR man OAPS, BHOES, DRY Haeapquarters Departugnt oF WASHINGTON, we Sn of pean ‘termaster, July 1. 1863. ritten proposal ‘e invited for furnishing for this Department, to be delivered in this city, the following articles, suitable for clothing contraband men, women, and children Russett Brogane, and other serviceable Bhoes, for men. women, and children’s wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, and cloth Caps. Resdy-maie hickory and check Shirts, and Den- rertevs, itusese. gi blank erseys, linseys, ginghams, ‘ets, and other Woolen and Cotton Goods. ‘ Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pense of the party forwarding the same. ie No bids will be entertained unless ‘isfactory evidence can be furnished of the reliability ana loyalty of the bidder. roposals will be opened from time to time. and contracts awarded asthe interests ofthe service may require, Good security will be required for the faithful feldlimens of any contract made under this adver- isement. iss aygiene should be addressed to the under- Signed, and indorsed“ Proposals for farnishing Dry Gods &c. LIAS M. GREENE, . ‘ieutenant Colonel, Ohief Quartermaster, jy? 1m epartment of Washington. peorcsais FOR WOOD AND COAL. Post OFFiOR DEPARTMENT, ‘WASHINGTON, June 24, 1863, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the under- signed unti: 12 o’clock M., on Wednesday, the sth dey of is il for furaishing for the use of this epartmen' 450 tons (2,240 Iba. to the ton) of the best White Ash Goal, furnace size 5 tons Red Ash. same size, and 250 cords best seasoned Oak Wood, Parties will be at liberty to bid for the Wood and Coal together, or for either one separately, and their bids will be considered accordingl Satisfactory arrangements must be made to se- cure to the Government full weight and measure. The Wood is to be corded and measured upon the premises, and one half isto be sawed into three pieces and the other half into two,and all to be piled away in the cellar. The Coal is to bestowed away in the vaults, which are rary accessible. iV No bids will be entertained unless eenitfactory evidence can be furnished of the reliability an loyalty of the es. es ples of den, such as Is desired, can be seen y calling upon the Superintendent. . Paymenta will be premptly made after the de- very 0: el. lig oe ye re wi nd endor! ‘* Proposals for Wo Coa?” © Jas. 8) HALLOWELL, je24-d Disbursing Clerk. Post Office Department, W7-The time for receiving the above propesals will be extended to the th of July, jy 7-d ROPOSALS FORK MEDICINES.—Sealed pro- sais will be received by the undersigned until three g’clock P, M. on: Saturday, the 29th instant. for gapplying the Washington Asylum with all the Medicines that may be required for the ee June 3th, 1864. The Medicines must 6 ofthe best quality furnished as may bs required, i if ee approved by the Physician to the Asylum to be rejected. idders can obtain at the Asylum alist ofthe articles usually required. ROPOSALS FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAINY ASSIBTART QUARTERMASTER’S ROSTIGN, orase sm. y a streets, ims ABHINGTON, D.C., April 16. 1863. Wrirrex Proposats are invited for farnishi: AY, ST. , OATS, and CORN, for the use ei this Depot, te be delivered at the Bailrosd Depot, or atany of the Government wharves in this city. The proposals be addressed to the under- signed, and they should state the quantity of each article offered, also the prize and the date delivery. Proposals will be received for five thoussnd geo) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (50) tons of ay or Straw, and upwards, unless it should be for the interes of the Government to contract fora less amount, tt in good sacks, of about two ‘ain to be put a (3) bushels each, which are to be Tarnished at the to baled, offered to be subject tos rigid overment Inspector. inspection by th Contracts will be awarded from time'to time to tne peda responsible Nelle the iaterens ot 6 Service may require. security wi required for the faithfal fulfillment of any contract made under this advertisement. Payment to be made at the com! eto nae the con’ et, be . ap 173m Captain and A. Q.M.U.8. A. For the Holidays. A. Mi. BENINGER & CO., BRawcx oF Nos, 19 anp 21 Baoan 8t., New Youre OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR STORE, Ke. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUK, NEAB THIRTEENTH STREET, SIGN OF THE OLD KNICKERBOCKER, ‘THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS | TO BE FOUND IN THE TROPOLIS, —AaLso— FINE GROCERIES, CAN GOODs, KITS AND KEGS No.1 MACKEREL, KENNEBEC SALMON, BOUSED & PIOKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES PIGS’ FEET, ENGLISH DUN CODFISH, Together with all the LUXURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON Messrs. A. M. B. & Co. are also Sole Proprietors ef BININGER’S OELEBRATED LONDON DOCK GEN, Pat up in Qdart Bottles for medicinal use, Also, Sole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN. Bw” All articles bought at their store warranted of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the sity free of expense, As we intend to be permanently located, we re- request families to give us acall. ABRAM M. BININGER, HENRY T. CAPEN. Wasuimeorton, December. 1362. A.M. BININGER & CO. any other House. Ve no connexion wit Bert ROLLIN CHURCH, Ag M4282¥ Couns & 00.3 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHE ALE AND PORTER. Iam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewory, which I am prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who will favor me with their orders, Batisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered in all partsof Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. ‘Forms ;— Cash on delivery. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green st., Georgetown, D. 0. wo 6-tf iz ee F. J. ae & 28. MEET Livan Horan. . re "s.) 44-tf 369 Ps. avenue. Geren’ sy. 0. FROM LONDON. Avatyrio Universal Telegraphy. By Count 6 Manual of Musketry Instruction, The Subaltern Officer and his Duties. By Lieut, a The Koglish Constitution. By Doct Fisher, a Book of Agricultural Pacts. 1862, Orer Laws of Husbandry. er et Poitieal Beqaomy. 1 Fee polite : Oot ee? PRANGK TAYLOR | JASON O. KING RACY,| 167 William street, N.Y. FESTIVE, De o RIOH, Estate ter eosconie Views!| PRLLOIPOUS r oe y FANCY, RARE, | Rubber Gigoda ete,” f ANC’ Je 15- ook out. ed 0 [e, MARTIN & A veui az de of W.@. aaa ecetzed e [ith strect and Pa. avenue, on + NY WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, JULY 20, 1868. Star. N2. 3,243. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal, containing a gresier variety of ihterésting Yeading than can be found im any Other, is * published on Friday morning. TERMS— Cash, tmvariabdly in Single copy, per annum.. Five copies. Ten cop! Twenty-five copies It inyariably coniains the “ Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Siar cireulate so generally throughout the country 7 Single copies (in wrappers) cam be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue cf the paper. Price—THREE CuNts. advance. + CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, LOUIaL mer eeeeve ae Senne. u ANA .» WRAB SIXTY PrawEe. Wn. E, Sinn......... Bole Manager and Proprietor THE SUMMER THEATER xD STANDARD MUSIC HALL. ST POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSE- tHE MOUENT IN THE COUNTRY. TO-NIGHT. . The great French Rallet Pantomime entitled ROBERT AND JAQUEB, BY TER UNRIVALED PANTOMIMIC TROUPE, MISS EVA BRENT, The most popular cy isnt salaried vocalist in ica. ian Comedia: s JOHNNY M 1K, J. 3, EDWARDS, &e., &e. &e., MR. GEO. R. EDESON, The favorite Comedian and Comic Voealist. MONS. LOU I8 SZOLLOSY, And his Lovely Ballet Corps, Admission twenty five and fifty cents. Grand peauily Matineeevery Saturday Afternoon. jy 2-61 WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH BTRERT, NEAR PA. AVENUE. ZANE ENOLIOM. sof Laura Keene’s Theater, New York, meecr the Trewont Theater, Boston. Will iar sugurate the second werk of the bril liant triumph of the TROUPE ST. DENIS. THIS (Monday) EVENING, July 2). first appear- ance of the talented young artiet M’tle Louise Don- etti. Acomplete change of performance A new comic pantomime, “The Two Simpletonk.”” Cha - meters by Meisseurs Augouste Caron Montanari, Dovetti Bregy, M’iles Caron Pine, Montanari, &c. Par de Matelot, Emelie and Fred. Bi+gel. En-aged Mertro. M. Montanari. A Fool for Music. M. Ca- ron. Orphean Solo, F. A. Muller. La Reine de la Uorde. La Belle Rosita. Pas Seul—Le Corssir— Mille Augusta. To conclude with M. Augouste’s new bal'et pantomime. “Tarantula.”” Characters by Augouste, Caron, and the Troupe St. Danis, Ballet Divertissement by M’lles Augusta, Athele Rvrita, Louise and the Troupe 8t Denis Corps de Bal'et’ Afternoon performance Saturday. I ee VARIETIES! VARIETIES! Fronting Pennsylvania avenve and Ninth st, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, GREAT LIFE-LIKE PLAy. THE SENSATION EVENT OF THE CITY! BELLE ge F WASHINGTON. PICTURES OF WASHINGTON LIFE, HIGH AND LOW LIFE IN THE CAPITAL. STORY TRUE IN PLOT EVE, HOP NIGHI AT TilIS HALL, aes THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT. VENTILATED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY. GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE. BILLY Ross, FIFTY ARTISTS. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES’ MATINEE, THE GREAT PLAY PERFORMED. REMEMBER THE VARIETIES. bo & & & & b jy -6t iz = 2 eee LEGAL NOTICES, ‘HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOP OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District Court of the United btates, for the Distri: Toali whom tt may concern, Gresting:—Notice roby given, that, on the s3d day of June, is¢?, the Mar- shal of the United States for the District of Co- lumbia seized Lot numbered 4in square numbered 116; that part ef Lot numbered 15, being the west wv feet 11 inches front by the depth of the lot in square numbered 8! ; lot numbered 7 in square numbered 53; lot numbered 19in square numbered 885; lot numbered 4 in rouare numbered 642; lot numbered 16 in square 642; lot numbered 20 in square numbered 642; lot numbered | in square ae- signated ana numbered E 642; lot numbered 2in equare E 642; lot numbered 3in square E 612; and lot numbered 4 in square EB 642, as the same are known, marked ana designated’ on the ground plats and plans of Washington city, recorded in the Jand Records of said District, together witii all the imprevements. buildings. rights, privileges, appurtenances ard other hereditaments to tae same belonging, as the property of Samuel L. Lewir; and the same are libelled and prosecuted in this Ceurt in the name of the United States, fi forfeiture op account of certain breaches of the laws of the United Sates, committed by said Samuel L, Lewis. and that raid cause will stand for trial at the City Hall. in the city of Washington. on the first Monday of Angust next, when acd where al! persons are warned to appear to show cause why peace should not be decreed, and to intervene for their interests. yw B. J. MEIGS. Clerk. i eee SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District Court of the United #tates for the suid Dictrict.—To a/ whom tt may concern, Grevting:—Notice is hereby iven, that, on the 2d day of June. 14%, tae United | Btates sshooper T. A. Ward, attached to the Poto- | mac Flotilla, captured the skiifno name, with the nd merchandise laden therein, and ges of money, and the same were brought tothe port of Washington, within the ju- risdiction of this Court, and the samamre libeled and prorecuted inthis Court in the name of the United States, for condemnation as lawfal prize, and that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hall, in che city of Washington on the first Mon- day of August next, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show cause why condem- obi lon should not be decreed, and to intervene for their interests, ivW . R, J. MEIGS, Clerk. Ts SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT O¥ COLUMBIA , Holding a District Court of the United States for the said District.—To all whom it may concern, Greeting :—Notice is hereby given, that,on tae 23th day of May, 1853, the Uni- ted States steamer Satellite, attached to the Poto- mac ,Flotilla, capturea the schooners calied the Arctic and Sarah, their tackle, apparel and furni- ture. and the same bave been brought to the port of Washington, within the jurisdiction of this Court, and the same are libeled and prosecuted in thie Court inthe name of the United States, for condemnation a8 lawful prize, and that ssid cause will stand for trial at the City Hall, in the city of Washington. on the first Monday of’ Aucust next, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show caute why condemnation should rot be decreed, and to intervene for their interests. jy BR. J. MBIGS, Clerk, g Ferree, FANT & C6., BANKERS, NO. 352 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will continue to furnish U.S. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS As long x8 issued by the Government, at par, U, 8, Coupon 6's of 1881. U. 8. 7-30 Treasury Notes. U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGUT AND SOLD. Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers, 8tocke and Gold bought in New York exclusively on Commission. jy 17 RITTENHOUSE, FANT & CO. "E.REASURY DEPARTMENT, OVFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE OQURRENOY, WASHINGTON, Juty 16, '863.—Whereas, by satisfac- tory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the First National Bank of Washington, in the county of Washington, and District of Columbia,has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress entitled “ an act to providea national currency, secured by a pledge of United States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re- demption thereof,” approved February 25, 1853, and hes ecmplied with all the previsions of said act re- quired to he complied. with before commencing the Dypners of Barking: Now, therefore, 1, Mugh McCulloch. Comptroller ofthe ‘Currency, do hereby certify that the said F'rst Nationul Bunk of Washinetoo, county of Warhington, axd District of Columbia, is author- ized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. . ‘ I } ia horhimaay, yberect.. wacnber ny hand L. 8. aud geal of office 18 16! ay of Jaly. 1853, HUGH MccULLOGa. > JyJ7-82m Comp:roller of the Currency. OPTOMA C MARE ET, Foor or §1xrn Srr A. M. HEPBURN, Proprietor. ¥ MEATS, mee by UIT, ICE, &c,, » WHOLESALE AND BuratL ~ afer the aris inat, = S2Y PAPE of the. Geyonsnd BURA RS areal seem oe ayo RRANOK FAZLOR, FORM OF EXEMPTION AFFIDAVITS | The following are the forms of certificates and affidavits which will pe required by the Board of Enroliment to establish claims to ex- emption: Form 25. Certificate of Eze n for the Son of a Widow, or of aged and infirm Parent or Parents. I, the subscriber, — resident of —, = county, Sinte of ——, hereby certuty that 1, being liable to military duty under the act of Congress “for enrolling and calling out the natioual forces,” &c., approved March 3, 1863, am the only son of —— ——,a widow, (or of —— ——,&n aged parent,) dependent on my labor for suppor . We, the subscribers, do hereby certity that the above-named —— —— is the only son of a widow (or of aged and infirm parents) depend- ent on his labor for support. ——s Personally appeared before me —— ——, the above-named —— ——, and —— ——, andseyer- ally made oith that the above certificate is correct and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief. -——— ———-, Justice of the Peace. Dated this —— day of —, 196 . Note 1.—The first of the ubove certificates must be signed by the person claiming exemp- tion, and the second by tworespectable citizens (beads of families) residents of the town, county, or district in which the person resides, and sworn to before a magistrate. Note 2.—This certificate is to be used only in ceses where the lator of the person claiming exemption is actually necessary tor the support of the persons dependent on him. The exemp- tion does not apply in cases where there is suf- ficent property to yield support, and the neces- sazy business for collecting the income can be transacted by agents, trustees. or the lke. Form 26. ° Certificate of @ Parent that he or she desires one of © his or her sons exempted. 1, the subscriber, the father (or mother) of — and + Tesidents of . couaty, State of ——, hereby certify that I am aged and infirm, and that I am dependent for sapporton the labor of my two sous, above named; and that I elect that my son —— —, shall be exempt from the operations of the act of Con- gress “for enrolling and calling out the na- Uional forces,” &c., approved March 3, 1963. We, the subscribers, do hereby certify that the above-named — is aged and infirm, and dependent on the labor of —— sons for support, Personally appeared before me the above- named ———, and —— —., and severally mude oath that the above certificates are cor- rect and true, to the best of their knowledge and beliet. » Justice of the Peace, Dated at this —— day of —, 136 . Note 1.—The first certificate must be signed by the parent making the election, and the sec. ond by two respectable citizens (heads of - ilies) residents of the town, county, or district in which the persons reside, and sworn to be- fore a magistrate. In case the father is de- ceased, the certificate is to be signed by the mother, and the fact ef the father s deata is to be stated by the persons certifying. Note 2.—This certiticate is to be used only in cases where the laber ot the person claimingex- emption is actually necessary for the support of the persons dependent onhim. The exemp- tion dors not #pply in cases where there is suf- ficient property to yield support, and the ne- cessary business for collecting the income can be transacted by agents, trustees, or the like, Form 27. Certificate that the person liable to draftis the only | bratker of a child or children dependent on h lator for support. I, the subscriber, —— + being liable to draft into the service of the United States, hereby make amuayit that 1 am tne only vrowner of — under i2 years of age, haying neither father nor mother, and dependent on my iabor for support. We, the subscribers, -—— —— and —— residents of + —— county, State of -—, hereby certify that —— ——, who is liable to drait, is the only brother o: ——. under i2 years of age, having neither f rnor mother, and dependent on his labor for suppert. Personally appeared before me, the above- namea —— and —- —., and severally made oath that the above certificate is correct and truc, to the best of their knowledge and belief. , Justice of the Peace. Dated at » this —— day of ——, 1-6 Note 1.—This certificate is to be used only in cases where the labor of the person claiming exemption is actually necessary for the sup- port of the persens dependent on him. The exemption does notapply in cases where there is sufficient property to yield port, and the necessary business can be trans@tied for col- lecting the income by agents, trustees, or the like. Note 2.—The first certificate must be signed by the person claiming exemption, and the second by two respectable persons (heads of families) resident in the same town, county, or district with the person tor whom exemption is claimed. Form 2%. Certificate thet lwo members of the family of the person liable to draft are already in the military eervice uf the United States. We, the subscribers, and residents of » —— county, State of —, hereby certify that two members of the family and household of ———, county and State ubove mentioned, are in the military service of the United States, as non-commissioned of- ficers, musicians, or privates. Personally appeared before me, the above- named —— —— and ——-—.,, and severally made oath that the above certificate is correct and true, to the best of their knowledge and belief. Justice of the Peace. Dated at ——, this — day of —, 186. Note 1.—This is only intended toapply where the members of the family claiming exemption reside in the same family. If any of the mem- bers reside elsewhere, and haye gone into the military service of the United States, no ex- emption on that account can be claimed. Note 2—This certificate must be signed by one of the parents, if there be any; if not, by two respectable persons (heads of families) resident in the same town, county, or district with the person for whomexemption is claimed. Form 29. Certificate that the person liable to draft is the Sather of motherless children, under 12 years of age, dependent on his labor for support. + —— ——, the subscriber, being liable to draft into the service of the United States, hereby make affidavit that I am the father of —— Motherless child——, under 12 years of age, and dependent on my labor for support. We, the subscribers, ———— and —— —, residents of —-, —— county, State of —, hereby certify that ——— is tather of motherless children under /2 years of age, and dependent on his labor for support, Personally appeared before me, the above- named and ——-—\., and severally made oath that the above certificate is correct and true to the best of their knowledge and be- lief. ——— ——,, Justice of the Peace. Dated this — day of —, 136 . Note.—The first certificate must be signed by the person claiming exemption, and the secona by two respectable persons (heads of families) xesideny in the same town, county, or district ‘with thé person for whom exemption is clammed S eo Form 30. tof U lertificate of Exemption on Accoun' Taguite 7 sa abraate gf Age. OAR : I, —— —, of —-, —— coantyt State of —_. having been enrolled under the provisions of joan actot “for enrotiing and calling out the national forces,” &c., approved Mareh 3, 1963, &s liable ‘to perform military @uty in the service of the United States, Ry certify that I am not degally subject to .énch liability, be har follewir.g reason: , “sTha ——yyears. of . aN am age 5 . ‘We, the subscribers; >= ¢na@'-— —— of Ne abe Ce ee State sere wenn ereby certity. thi je statement of —— —'s age is citect, and ive to the De tof onr kmowledge and belief. Fea hte ss Personally appeared ‘before me the above el named —~——, ae ord —— aj and severally made oath that the above certifi- extes are correct and true, to the best of their knowledge aud belict. Justice of the Peace. Dated at this —— day of —, Int. Note 1.—The e-rtificate in regard to ace is, in all cases where pracjicable, to be signed by the parents of the person claiming exemption, and ; the requirements specified in the regulations are to be adhered to. The blank space in the certificate to indicate the age ot tue perzon is to be filled as follows : That lam “Under Twenty” years of age. That I am “Over Thirty-five” years of age, “And Married.” That I am “Over Forty corcing to the facts in the Note 2.—In case the certificate is not signed by the parents, the fact of age must be certitied to by two respeciable persons (heads of fami- lies) resident in the same town, commty, or district with the person for whom exemption is claimed, and the requirements of paragraph 61, Regulations, &v., must be complied with. ve” years of age, ac- Form 31. Certificate of Non-lichitity to be given by the Board uf Enrollment. We, the subscribers, composing the Board of Enrollment ot the ——- District of the State of —, provided for in section %, Act of Congress “for enrolling and calling out the national forces,” approved March 3, i$t2, hereby certify that ——, of 5 county, State of ——, having given satisfactory evidence that he is not properly subject to do military duty, as required by sxid act, by reason of ——, is ex- empt from all Habiiity to military duty fur the term of ——. ——, Provost Marshal, and President of Board of Enroliment. Member of Board of Enrotlment. Sargeon of Board of Euroliment. Dated at ——, this — day of 4186. Note.—This certificate is to be given inall cases where itis applicable, according to the 2d, 3d, 13th, and 17th sections of the act of Congress referred to above. Form 32. Certificate of exemption for a draftcd person on account uf disability. This is to certify that —_——., of —_, —_ county, State of ——, having been drafted, and claiming exemption on account of disability, has been carefully examined, and is tound to be unfit fer military duty by reason of aa and, in consequence thereof, he 1s exempt from service under the present draft. = ——> Provost Marshal and President of Board of Enrollment. Member of Board of Enrollment. Surgeon of Board of Enrollment. Dated at -—, this —— day ot —, Is6 . Form 33. Certificate of Discharge on account of the required number having been obtained. This is to certity that ——, of —, — county, State of ——, haying been drafted, on the ——, and hating reported at the required place of rendezvous, is hereby « discharged” from service under that draft, onaccountof the required number of able-bodied men having been obtained trom the names preceding his on the list of drafted men. » Provost Marshal, and President of Board of Enrollment. Member of Board of Enrollment. Surgeon of Board of Enroliment. Dated at —, this — day of —, 196 . THE SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON. Details of the Capitulation. The gunboat Arizona arrived at Vicksburg on the 10th from Port Hudson, with dispatches to General Grant, announcing the capitulation of that place on the 7th. After his unsuccessful assaults upon the enemy’s works, General Banks labored to re- duce the place by confinnous bombardment and by closing allayenues by which fhe ene- my could secure a supply of provisions. On the evening of the 7th General Gardner sentouta flag of truce. He had heard of the capitulation of Vicksburg, and he desired Gen. Banks to give him such information as he might have concerning the truth or falsity ot the rumor. General Banks sent him a copy of General Grants dispatch giving full particu- lars of the capitulation of Vicksburg, Genera: Gardner then expressed his willingness tesur- render upon the same terms. Gen. Banks declined, and announced that he would accept nothing short of an unconditio! surrender. Gen. Gardnef had before expres his determination to hold out to the last ex- tremity, and seemed sanguine both of the ulti- mate snecess of the Confederate arms in hold- ing the Mississippi und his own ability to de- jend his works natil he should be relieved by an attack upon Gen. Banks’ rear. The intelli- gence of Gen. Grant's splendid triumph at icksburg, however, and the advance of a strong column into the interior of Mississippi, cutting off his expected relief, speedily dis- pelled Gen. Gardner’s hopes. Disheartened and discouraged by the news he had received, Gen. Gardner surrendered his force uncon- ditionally on the morning of July Sth. The garrison consisted of 6,000 effective men, in excellent condition. There were sixty pieces of artillery in the various batteries along the river in the rear of the place, many of them of very large calibre. The magazines contained an abundant supply of powder, but a small quantity of shot and shell. This deficiency accounts for the rebel fire having been so slack during the last two or three days ef the siege. Gen. Gardner was evidently husbanding his resources to repel an anticipated assault, and had an abundant supply to haye worked all TELEGRA?HIC NEWS, FROM EUROPE, Arrival of the Steamer Ha - New York, Juty 1%—The steamer Hansa ns oo from bremen, via Southampton on the 8th. The steamer City of New York arrived ont oa the 7th instant. he news is unimportant. Earl Russell had stated in the House of Lords that he would make a statement on the 10th in- stant, regarding Poland. In the Honse of Commons, Mr. Roebuck ap- { | Seagal to Lord Palmerston to fix Thursday or 2 ouday for the resumption of the debate on the recognition of the confederacy. Lord Palmerston said that the Government had entered into no engagement which was binding upon them to gu to war on account 6f Poiand, if a war should ariseon the subject be- tween Fiance and Russia. Six handred and fifty thousand pounds was voted for defenses. The Gibraltar, late Sumter, has left Liverpool for Nuesan, treighted with monster guns, to look out tor Federal merchantmen. There is good demand for discount Short joang on exchange are 2 a3d. firm, and from {2,0 )¢ for money. FRANCE. Trade and crops are flourishing. closed at 6ST. Ge. at bank. Consols Rentes POLAND. The national government has agreed toa con- ference on the Polish question, on the condi- ion of & conclusion of an armistice and the ad- “mittance into the conference of its representa- uves. Russia awaits the result of the debate in the English Parliament on the 10th, on Hennes- sey’s motion on the Polish question in order to shape an Answer in accordance with the atti- tude of the British Cabinet, The insurgents have beaten the Russians in Valhgnia. U, Maillinski cut to piecesa detachment of the Russians. Rochburn, the French commander of the in- surgects, has appeared with six hundred wefl- armed men on tie Russian side of the Prath, near Olkutz. Wielopoiski has resigned. ITALY. Recruiting in Sicily 1s very successful. The English squadron of Messina has been recalled to Pixalus. REECE. ‘The recent outbreaks were cansed by the ar- rest of Lieutenant Leotzenko. The Bank of Athens was attacked by the in- surgents, and fifty persons were killed and weunded. The building was subsequently occupied by marines trom English, French, and Russian ships-of-war. The English, French, and Russian legations have each adaressed identical notes to the Na- tonal Assembly, declaring that if order is not reestablished the consuls would leave. The disturbances still continue. CIRCASBIA. The insurrection in Oaghestan is spreading. The Circassians had taken Seakatal, a fortified village. Two generals and nine hundred and twenty soldiers were killed. One Day's Later News. New York, July i9.—The steamer City of spunea from Queenstown on the th has ar- Tived. A powerful iron-plated ram, 1,9 tons bur- den, was Iaunched from Laird’s yard, ostensi- bly for the Emperor of China, but it is insinu- ated to be for the rebels. It is to have revol- ying cupolas. Political disturbances have occurred in Ber- lin, and barricades were actually commenced, when the the tumult was put down by an armed force. Fifty-tour persons were arrested. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fitzhugh Lee and Capt. Winder Placed Close Confinement — They will be Ex- ecuted if the Rebels Shoot Capts. Sawyer und Flynn—Gen. Dix's Farewell Order. Fortress Monroz, July 17.—Yesterday af- ternoon the rebel Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Capt. Winder, a son of Gen. Winder, the military governor of Richmond, were removed from the McClellan Hospital to Fortress Monroe, and placed in a casemate under guard, and notice sent to the rebel government that if they execute Capts. Sawyer and Flyna, whom they now haye in close confinement and under sen- tence of death in Richmond, General Lee and Capt. Winder will be executed in retaliation. ADDRESS OF MAJOR GENERAL DIX. The following was issued by Gen. Dix: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA, Seventh Army Corps, Fortress Monroe, July 16, 1-63.—In pursuanee to instructions from, the War Department the undersigned, prepar- atory to assuming command of the Eastern Department, relinquishes the command of the Department of Virginia to Major Gen. J. G. Foster, U.S. V. Until the arrival of Major Gen. Foster at these headquarters, Brig. Gen. Geo. W. G tty, U.S. V., will perform the duties of Depart- ment Commander. Joun A. Drx, ar General Commanding. The steamer . Spaulding, Capt. Howes, from Boston, arrived at Hampton Roads this morning. * . Fortress Monroe, July 19.—The following is extracted from the Richmond Enquirer of yesterday : “CHARLESTON, July 16.—To Gen. S. Cooper > We attacked a part of the enemy’s forces en James Island this morning and droye them to the protection of their gunboats in the Stono, with a small loss on both sides. «<The enemy are moving their troops on Mor- ris Island, evidently for another attack on bat- tery Wagner to-night or to-morrow. Three monitor gunboats and the mortar boats kept up an almost constant fire all day on that ‘work, with little damage to it and few cas- his guns for several days continuously, with- out entirely exhausting it. There was no beef in the possession of the rebels at Port Hudson at the time of the sur- render. The flesh of mules had been dealt ont torsume days, in short rations, to supply the want of beef. There was quite a number of mules inside the rebel works, and an abun- dance of corm to have sustained the garrison sor ese longer, if they had had the heart to ight. Gen. Gardner is reported to have said, after the surrender, that he expected Gen. Grant, with his army, would come down trom Vicks- burg and assume the conduct of the siege, and that, im that event, his works would be assault- ed and overpowered by oper numbers, and many of his men would bayonetted in the trenches before a surrender could be made. Gen. Herron’s fine command, which is the army of the Frontier, operating on the Sonth- west Missouri line, and lately attached to Gen. Grant's army, started on the morning of the 10th for Port Hudson. On meet.ng thie Arizona the fleet of tran: ts Teturned, and are on their way up the Yazoo river. They will proceed as high as Yazoo City, and perhaps higher. Ger. Herron’s force is large enough to operate with advantage if an enemy can be found in that quarter. Colonel J. Kirby Smith, on General Grant’s stall, was sent to Port Hudson, on the capture of Vicksburg, to ask General Banks what troops be reqrired. General Banks sent a gunbort back with information of his position and the number of Western soldiers desired. General Grant at once responded by placing on board ef transports some of his best fighting boys, when Colonel Smith arrived back, having Jeft Port.Hudson on the $th with dispatches to Generali Grant, and with the glorions news that the Mississippi river was opened to New Orleans. The enemy’s works at Port Hudson are very strong and well protected, naturally und artificially. We have taken sixty cannon— mostly field pieces, one major’ general, one brigadier general and four colonels; with the line and field officers of three or four more regiments. The following are among the rebel officers captured: Major General Gardner, Brigadier General Belt, Col. Miles, Col. Stead. min, Col. Marshall Smith. &#- The war correspondent of the Boston Journal gives ® droll instance ot a revel show- ing his colors, at Gettysburg, wishing to sur- render. Haying nothingelse fer a flagof wuce, he diyed his hands into bis pautaloous and el- evated his shirt above hishead! Amid roars of laughter his unconditional surrender was accepted. WZ A correspondent of the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, writing from Lexington, Ky., sees ofa visithe bald to the tomb of Henry 5 i ; ‘thnt thé remains ortne a Las eiy. eee i tbe. oa a, they pier mepieeplcae-ty a of Camel tured ie ata Eg omens Davis when he was Secretary of ‘War, tor use.on the plains...) | wk He ’ lavoeed 43) | NT at ch even heeennnae maT MOET ME ATeCrMmnran pene sre nr CSc e Ty) Se AMR oR IT ualties. «There has been heavy skirmishing at Jack- son, Miss., but nothing important. FROM MORRIS ISLAND. Gunboats Over the Bar. New York, July 16.—The “Herald’s corres- pondent gives the following account ef the second day’s fighting at Morris Island : On the morning of the ilth of July the 6th Connecticut and the 9th Maine regiments made @ furious attack upon the Cumming’s Point battery. They got possession of it and hoisied the American flag. At daylight Fort Sumter opened, when a Pennsylvania regiment cow- ardly deserted them, refusing to stand by their comrades. Other regiments held the battery until badly cut up; they then abandoned it. The rebels again took possession. These two regiments have shown themselyes heroes in this campaign, At ten o’clock a, m., the Monitors proceed to attack Cumming’s Point battery, and at twelve o'clock three woeden gunboats opened on the battery at long range. They threw their two- hundred pound shots directly into the works. Fort Sumter has been throwing shells into Morris Island without doing any damage to our side. Cannonading ceased at four p.m. The Monitors have been supplied with fresh crews from the different ships. ‘ The Iron-clad steamer Montauk ‘has just arrived from Port Royal, and Lieutenans Boomer, of the Housatonic, will take commana of her. : She is now over the bar, making, with the gunboats, fourteen vessels in front of Morris island and Sumter. We shall recommence the attack to-morrow morning, when we ere sure of silencing the Dd Point battery and fort Johnson. Everything is working well. The ball is opened in earnest. The Memphis has just brought ina rebel side-wheel steamer, loaded with cotton, cap- tured while trying to run out of Buil’s Bay last ‘night. rete troops will have their battery done. in two days more, and then they can shell Fort Sumter. , Gen. Foster had taken all the fortitications on James Island as faras ion vitle. It is reporied that our iron-ciuds made 2 breach in the south wall of For: Sumter oa the 13th. * A hundred and thirteen wounded revet= hive been broughtinto Folly Island, Many of the:n state that they were forced into the rebn) acr- vice, aud intend to take the oath of allegiance Cavalry Fight in Tennesiee. Major Gen. Hurlburt telegraphs trom Mem- ig) — 17, to the War Department, as fol- ws: “Theenemy's cavalry wassharply pua- ished at Jackson, Tenulessee, op the 13:b; by Col. Hatch. . : “Their loss wa over two hundred in’ kitle?, ‘wounded, and Four hundred con- pr pica and about wo haadred and Aiity horses were taken, with more thaa that number of arms.” ms