T THE PRESS, rONLISEID DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). «Y JOHN W. FORNEY, OFFIOI. No- 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. . THE DAILY PRESS, Flftcsbt Cbnts Per Week, payable to the carrier. |UU«I to Subscriber* oat of the City at Bbvbb Dollars Feb An juju, Three Dollars and Fifty Cents for But Months, On Dollar and Seventy-pi vs Obhts pox Inn Month* Invariably in advance for the time or dered. 49* Advertisement* inserted at the usual rate*. Six line* constitute a square. ffHV TKI-WBEKLT PRGBB, Hailed to subscribers oat of.the City at Four Dollar* Fib Annum. in advance. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, jyOB. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 3 OHS C. kRB IB 01, (FOSMBKLT J. BTTBK KOOKS, > IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, ALSO, jCSAtTUF A.OTUREK OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT. 'WRAPPERS, COLLARS, UNDERCLOTHING. *«• SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. IOTN-F. SHIRT MANUFACTORY. -A- TbA-snbsoriber would, invito attention to hi. IMPROYED'OUT OP SHIRTS, ’Which he makes vfcpeol<y in his btistasss. Also, sol *“Ulo\Tß.TffcS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. 3. W. SOOTH 1 , GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING BTOBB. No. 81* OHEBTNUTSTREBT, JaSO-tf Four doors below the Continental. CARPETS AKD OIL-CLOTHS. ,011. CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES. 'CARRIAGE, TABLE, STAIR, AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. iIN COTTON AND LINEN FABRICS, ttUALITY AND STYLE UNSURPASSED. WIHBOW SHADES, 'qompriblWo evert variety q? new and ori ginal-designs. PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL. ThesS' roods will be sold to Dealers and Manufiwturei. ~t4 prioesfhKch below the present price of stock. THOMAS POTTER, ■MANIIFAOTORER OF OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES, MHO ARCH Street, Philadelphia, and 4V CEDAR and 05 LIBERTY Streets, New York. myl2-2m : - S’ , SEWING MACHINES* gINGER & OO.’S / “.LETTEB a.” FAMILY SKWINCJ MACHINE, 'With all the new improvements- Hemroer, Braider. Binder, Feller, Tucker, Ootder, Gatherer, &0., is the CHEAPEST AND BEST •Of all machines' for ■ FAMILY SEWING AND LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES; Bend; for &-pamphlet and a copy of" Singer & Co.’» tflllTflflft iJ I. M. SINGER & 00., ~Jels-3m No. *BlO CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. JEWING MACHINES. THE ** BLOAT” MACHINE, WITH GLASS PBESSEB FOOT, . ■ > HEW STYLE HEMMEK, BRAIDBE. and other valuable improvement,. ALSO. THE TAGGART & FARR MACHINES. Agency—M# CHESTNUTStreet. «hB-tf GAS nXTITRSS. dec. ■g27 AROH STREET. O. A. VAN KIRK A OOJ XAKtnrAoiintAa or ohandeliebs - AMD OTHB* GAS FIXTURES. Aiao.Frenoh-Bronio F! cores and Ornament,.For ielaln •id Mica Shade,, and a variety of FANCY GOODS, , WHUIrISALI AND SIT&IIi.' FI.U. uH and Mamin* aeoaa PRUGS. & CO.. Northeast Corner FOUBTH and BACK Street,. PHILADELPHIA., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, IMPORTERS AQD DEALERS FOBEIQN AMD DOMESTIC ’WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS, mAnufaottjrbrs of WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, Ac. ■ • AOESTB FOB THE CELEBRATBD • FRENCH ZING PAINTS.’ Dealer and consumers supplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOR C ASH. Je3t3m . PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, AC. JAMES S. EARLE & SON, YHFO-KTKES AMD MAMDFAOTDKBBS OF looking glasses. OH. PAINTINGS, ENGBAYINGS, >•" . FOBYKA». PICTURE, and : PHOTOGRAPH FSAHBB. photograph Albums. SZTENSIYB . LOOKING GLASS WABEBOOMB AMD GALLERY OS PAINTINGS, lal-tr : ,MB CHESTNUT Street PhliadelDhia. FURNITURE, Ac. CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL- V/ LIARD TABLES. MOORE A CAMPION, ' Vmo. MSI South SECOND Strew, I, tonneoilon with, their OahDiet bnslneM. m manufacturing a superior article of .. . : ‘BILLIARD TABLES, U d here now oh hand a foil anppi>, inloiiod with tha MOOES 4 CAMPION’S IMPEOvAd CUSHTONS,. VhlCb &ze pronounced by who have used them to M onnenor.to.all others. 'v' -for the quality and finish of these Table*, the manu facturer* refer to their numerous patrons throughout tha Vnion, Who are familiar with the eharacter oftheir work* ! " mbo-gw , w ATCHES and jewelky. JSb WATCHES. <* ®*HIBT itEOaIVBD FEE STEAMBB BUBOFA. - aOUD WATCHES, LAPIBB' SIZES, OF HEW STYLES. .mi.vEE&fto'Bsa iai> gylihpbeb. jjfOBEB AHD CYLIHDBSB. ' FLATEP ABCBBS AJIP OYLIBPBH.' for Sal* >1 Low Bata* to the Trade-by D. T.. PRATT, epgtr * ■ SOT CHEST SOT STBEBT. A TP IN E WATCH REPAIRING Si attended to, fir the moat experienced workmta, -Had rrerr watch warranto* for one year. . Importer and "Wholesale Dealer In J. O. FULLER, FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY, He. TU CHESTNUT Street, (Up-stairs, opposite Masonic Temple*) Ea® now open s >;•' " w LARGE ANDCOMPLETE STOCK, SHBBACINCI « HOWARD & OOPS-"FINE AMERICAN WATHSB, CHAINS, gold spectacles. thimbles. Ajr» FINE JEWELRY OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, Biy27»tan22 . • ' ' 1 G. RUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN ma&fzai Imported WATCHES, Fine Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, &c. - ' je27 ' a a Horth SIXTH Street. J C. FULLER’S FINE GOLD PENS, ' THE BEST PEN IN USB, FOB SAJiB IF ALL SIZES. myS2-3ia ,J?INE GILT COMBS I« EYBBY VABIETY. IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND CORAL, J. O. FULLER: Ho. ,u CHESTNUT Street «ur*2-3m yULCANITE BINGS. A full aMOriment, all sizes and ttylea ' J. bl FULLER, * Ho. Tl* CHEST SUT Street. rnya-Sm MUSICAL BOXES. Pr SHELU AND ROSEWOOD oases, playlai from ltol3 tunee, etolce Onera md Ameri- -■ O. BUSSELL, , M North SIXTH Street . VOL. 6.-NO. 293. RETAIK DRY GOODS, PARIS MOZAMBIQUEB, 121 c. PER ;*4- yard. We have reduced the above for the purpose ©f closing out Summer Stock rapidly. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., N05.'*50,45a, and 451 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow. OHALLIES REDUCED TO 2o CENTS, CURWEN STODDART & BRO., Not. 450,453,and 454 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow. AWNS!. LAWNS!! CLOSING AT Id TO 20c. PER YARD. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., Nor. 450, 158, and 45* N. SECOND St. ab. Willow, jell-.'it - JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ABOH St., V OFFERS Black and White Plaid Marseilles. Black and White and Brown and White Linen Check. French Nankinetts—plaid and plain. Nankin—nice quality. Linen Stripes, dark grounds good. Merino Caesimeree—excellent quality. Plain. Mixed, and Plaid Cassimeres. Silk Mixed Cloths and Casßimeres. Ladies’ Cloaking Cloths. Double-width Plaid Flannels for Shirting. je27 CUMMER GOODS. k-J ‘ Summer Dress Goods. - Summer Linens and Cottons. * Summer Coatings and Cassimeres. Summer Shawls and Cloaks. Summer Paraßols and Umbrellas. Summer .Flannels and Shirtings __ _ SHABPLBSS-BROTHERS. jy9 CHESTNUT and. EIGHTH Streets. CHARFLESS BROTHERS CONTINUE to offer their large stock of Goods at reduced Prices. Lawns; ChaUies. Brilliants; -Silks, Poplins, Bareges; Delaines, Chintzes, Organdies; Grisailles, Mohairs. Alpacas. _ CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. "PANCY QASSIMERES. Sommer Coatings.- ■ Black Cloths and Cassimeres. Men’s Clothing made to order. COOPER & CONARD, jy9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. atantiilas. Silk Mantles "below cost. Silk Mantles and Waterproofs. Summer'Mantles and Shawls, cheap. Odds-and-ends Lace Goods, cheap. COOPER k COfl AfiD, Jy9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Street*. TIKESS STUFFS. yj Black: Delaines, Alpacas,"Bareges, Bilks, &o. Mosambiques, Lenos. Children’s Plaids, Ac. Drab Alpacas, Drab Delaines, Drab MozambiqtLes. Cloaifig sales Lawns, prices low.- J DOMESTIC GOODS, Of every kind, at lowest market prices.. - • * COOPER & CONARD, . jy9 S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET.streets. Dress goods.at reduced FRICES.-H. STEEL & SON, No 713 and 715 North TENTH Street, , arenow closing out the balance of their stock of Poll de Chevres, all Wool Delaines, Poplin*. Cballies, Delaines, Mozambique*, Taffete d’Etea, FrenchiLawne, French, English, and American Chintie*, Bareges, Silk Tissues. Bilk Grenadines, , Fancy Silks, ana all kinds of Summer Dress Goods, at extremely low prices. SUMMER SHAWLS AT REDUCED PRICES. - >. BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. CHOICE STYLES PACIFIC LAWNS at 18Xe. 1 lot 2 yards Sahara Table Cloths, Snow Drop and Damask, all'l/inen, at $1.60. - ,ie6 , 109* CHESTNUT STREET. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE, At prices generally below present cost of Impor tation, WHITE GOODS, all descriptions. EMBROIDERIES. - do LACES. do do LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, do VEILS, 4c,. 4c. And respectfully invites an Inspection of hie stock. 109* CHESTNUT STREET. HALL & 00., 26 SOUTH SEr X-4 gOND Street, would call the attention of the Ladies to their stock of Superior Black Silk*. Wide Mantle Silks. Black Corded Silks, Black Groß de Rhine. Black Silks, from $1 to $1 . N. B.—Merchants in want of Black Silks are .invited to examine out stock and prices Jel3-tf COLDIERS’ SHIRTING FLANNELS. 6-4 Shirtings, all wool. 3-4 and 6-4 Fancy Shirtings. Soldiers’Gray Blankets. Red. White, and Blue De Laines for Flags. EYRE A LANDELL. jy4 ; FOURTH and ARCH Streets. COMMISSION HOUSES. JOHN T. BAILEY A CO- BAGS AND BAGGING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET, WOOI. BAGS FOB SALE. CKOTHING. JOHN KELLY, JR., T AILO R , MAS REMOVED PROM 1023 CHESTNUT STREW [ *o EDWARD P. KELLY’S, - , 143 South THIRD Street, When he preeest, to former patron, and the pnbll. the advantaiee of a STOCK OF GOODS,eanallf hot an terior, to any In the city—the eklll and taete hf hlmeelf and EDWARD P. KELLY, tha two best Tailor, ef th* elty—at prices ranch lower than any other tret-elaes eata bllahment of the city. * apl-tf JJOYS’ CLOTHING BOYS’ CLOTHING. COOPER & CONARD. jyB-12t . - S. E. comer NINTH and MARKET. TSLACK CASS. PANTS, 05.50, *-> At7o4 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS/ PANTS, $5.60, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CA6S. PANTS, $6.60, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS. $6 50, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG AVAN GUNTEN’S. No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’S, No. 704 M ARK BT Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’S, No. 704 M aRKBT Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN’B. No. 704 MABKfIT Street. mb22-6m -• > MILITARY GOODS. 1776. 1853. F ,L A G SISS' silk Hags n BIN TI XU FLAGS! BURGEES. * PBMSTS, . UNION JACKS. STREAMERS: B XT IV T I IST Gr I BED, WHITE, AND BLUE. EVANS & HASSALLJ MILITARY FURNISHBRS, JetS-lm No. *IS ARCH STREET. Philadelphia. 0 O' L. -20,000 pounds light selected Ohio Fleece. Full Blood, / 'WOOLEN YARNS. 000 pound?, 20 .to 30 cuts, fine, r Well-known mates. , COTTON YARN. SO, 000 pounds Nos. 6 to 20*0, of first-class mates. In Warp, Bundle and Cop. N. B. All numbers and descriptions procured at once on orders.- ‘. ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS, ■ ; ' r s f ' . ■' ; n- . ielS-fm&wlf 18 North FRONT Street. TYRAIN PIPE.—S TO NEW A B B A' DRAIN PIPE from 2 to' 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore- * 25 cents per yard a do.. ....90 do do. ,/4 do. 40 do do. 6 d 0......... 00 do do. 6 do. ......60 do do, Every variety of connections, bends, traps, and hoppers. We are nOw prepared to furnish Pipe In any quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and . those purchasing Jj ar ieaoan OBHAMENTAL CHIMNEY. TOPS,. Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops.'plaln' and orna mental 'designs* warranted-torstand the action of coal «... orfhe A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases In Terra Cotta; classical designs,'all sizes; and warranted to stand the weather.: Also. Fancy Flower Pots. Hanging' Baskets, and Garden 'Statuary*. Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. ' Office and WartroomslOlO CHESTNUT .■ ~ mh4-wftn . T • ■ 8- A. HARRISON. 625. 80L KS£S.S 625. Tassels. Cords, Curtains, and Furniture Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels.*.. • v RctureandPhotojrraphTajgeelsrßlindTrlmmingi, Military. and Drew Ribbonv Neck Tie*, ♦tc., etc., * MARKET Street mv6-«m Philadelphia MADEIRA WINE.—I7S'QUARTER casks and 100 Octaves, just received per “ Laura," end for sale in bond, by > ’ A JIEBICAN 800 P I N G SLATES, -aX FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WELSH SLATES, *Je26-4m* rßt E S BA-SHORE!—THE SEA SHOKB!—SPLENDID BDRP!—SE 4 BREEZES UN EQUALLED !—GUNNING AND FISHING. »t tfee SHADY RETREAT,' on tbe BEACH, opposite Baraegat. Cara leave VlNE*Street wharf daily at 7.30 A.M., via Dela ware and Baritan-Bay Railroad. The table and bar will always be supplied with every luxury obtainable to make the FRANKLIN HOUSE the most popular resort on. ihe Reach. - - . FRANKLIN H. STOKES, jyl-wfAmlm , • , • ■ Proprietor. CEA BATHING. *3 NATIONAL HALL, ' CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MaY. N. J. This well-known Hotel is now open for the reception of its munerons guests. . Terms $lO per week. Children under 12 years of agB and servants half price. Superior accommodations ana ample room for 200 persons. je3o 42t AARON GARBETSON, Proprietor. PONGBESS BALL, V Corner MASSACHUSETTS andPACIFIC Avenue, ’ATLANTIC CITY, Only 175 beach caused bv the late high tides, Will lst, GEORGE W. HINKLE, Proprietor. / Thoroughly- renovated and enlarged, possessing su perior and ample accommodation for 400 guests. Con gress H&ll is decidedly the largest >hotel nearest the beach, fronting 355 feet on the ocean. Immense new ad ditions have been made to the house. A beautiful lawn has. been added, for the accommodation of the ladies. The' rooms fare commodious and airy, furnished with spring-beds, and every necessary appurtenance. Fcfnr superior Billiard Tables will prove a most valu able addition for tbe amusement of tbe guests. DAVIS’ CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA has been en gaged for the season. • A DIVERT - STABLE is attached to CONGRESS HALL, WheTe SPLENDID SADDLE-HORSES, FOB LADIES, may be always had. ..... . je2Q-lm . UNITED STATES HOTEL, V ATLANTIC CITY, N. J* Will be open for the reception of guests on SATURDAY, June 20th, 1863 Persons wishing to secure rooms will please address the Proprietors, BROWN A WOELPPKR, Atlantic City. N. -B.— Haßsler’a Band is engaged for the season, jel9-lm , •- • y .. "DEDLOE’S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, >Nv J.— At the terminus of the railroad, on the left, beyond the depot. This House is now open for Boarders and Transient Visitors, and offers accommodations equal to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate. Chil dren and servants, half price. .*ar Parties should keep their seata.iintil the cars ar rive in front of the Hotel.- je!9-2m ' T IGHT HOUSE GOl TAGS, ATLANTIC CITY. This well known House is now open for the reception of guests Invalids can be accommodated with rooms on the first floor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite the house. Nol>ar. JONAH WOOTTGn, je!92m •: Proprietor. CURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, WILL BE OPENED ON JUNE 18th. A good Band of Music has been engaged.; _Thoee who wish to engage Rooms will please address H. S. BENSON, Surf House Atlantic City, N. J. 3e3-2m THE WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLAN y TIC CITY, is most pleasantly situated, and its pro prietor secures for its patrons all the comforts of a home. It; has recently been greatly enlarged and thoroughly renovated, and the rooms newly furnished with spring bedding, clothes-presses, Ac Nearly every room f&ies the ocean, and the house will be furnished.wlth the choicest luxuries of the season. It is located on Massa chnsetts Hvenue, and one of the nearest to the beach, of anyon the island. NO BAR. WM. WHITEHOUSB, je24-IBt* , Proprietor. nBESTEB COUNTY HOUSE —THIS private Boarding House, corner of YORK and PA CIFIC avenue. Atlantic City, convenient to the beach, with a beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open for boarders, and will continue open all the year round. Prices moderate. jel3-2m J.KElM,'Proprietor. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J., Is now open for the reception of visitor*. Can be reached by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad from foot of VINE Street at 7.30 A. M. je6-3m* . ■• •• B. A. SHOEMAKER. pOTTAGB RETRKAT. ATLANTIC CITY, is now open and ieadv for Boarders. A few choice rooms can be obtained by applying soon. . - . * MRS. M.*McCLEES, jei9-fm&wlm . 'Proprietress. CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR '-'. SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNTS, PENNA. The Proprietor of this favorite and fashionable Water ing Place takes pleasure in announcing that IT IS NOW OPEN FOR VISITORB. His individual personal attention will be given to the wants of his guests, and every effort will be made to promote tbeir comfort. - Visitors leaving Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, or Washington by the Morning Trains will reach Carlisle at 2% o’clock P. M., when Coaches will be in readiness to convey them to the Springs, arriving before tea time. A daily mail is received at R Carlisle Springs' Post Office. “ ' N. W. WOODS, June 16th, 1863. Proprietor. HENRY vltH R AKe“ O LL - D. , Philadelphia. DAVID FREEDicEsq , Philadelphia je!9-lm» NEAL MoBRIDB, Esq., Philadelphia, ("jEESSON SPRINGS.—THIS DE LIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the line of the Central .P. R. R. , located on the summit of the Allegheny Mountains, feet above the level of the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the 10th day of June, 1863, and will be kept open until the Ist of October. The water and air at this point possess superior attrac tions. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors Booth, Garrett, and Cam&c, of Philadelphia, show.the existence of valuable mineral elements, the water* of some of the springs'being of the Iron or chalybeateolass, and others containing saline or aperient salts.. Pure mountain water abounds; and the guests- will also be supplied with mineral waters from other springs, such a* Blue Lick, Bedford, and Saratoga Waters. . Ample facilities for bathing have been provided, new plunge and douchbaths erected, and Cot and Cold Bath* can at all times be obtained.' C - The grounds, walks, &c., have been highly improved, and and picture an Tie character • -rr— - - --"There fs at Creseon Springs a Telegraph'Office and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter mediate joints. > _ *•. Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, comer of ELEVENTH and.MARKET Streets. For further information apply to. • • ■ , • GEO, W. MULLIN, je6-2m Cresson Springs,'Cambria Co., Pa. XTATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON. D. 0. H. B. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, - of the Ashland Bouse, Philadelphia. ’He is determined to merit, and-hopes to receive, a fall share of public patronage. , jel9-8m ltf ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, (late brown’s.) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Sixth and Seventh streets, mv22-6m T HATE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED A with me J M. CARSON, under the firm-name of ROGERS & OARSON, and will continueto transact the IMPORTING AND JOBBING OF CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, Ac;, at the old stand, No; 45 South -FOURTH Street. ' . , DAVID ROGERS. Philadelphia, July 1,1863. jylo-6t* DI S 8 O LUTION.—THE FIRM OF HALLY & KIRK is dissolved by mutual consent —J, V. KIRK withdrawing. PETER HALLY. July 1,1863. JAMBS V.-KIRK. WE HAVE GIVEN ALBERT B. JAR * * DEN. an interest in our business from this date. r JAMES W. CARSON St CO., Philadelphia, July 1,1883. 617 MARKET Street. jy4-12t* • : • : ■' Dissolutio n,—the firm: of HENRY composed of the late. Brig. General WILLIAM HENRY CHARLES BOHLEN and the undersigned, was dissolved on the 22d of AU GUST, 1862/by the death af the former. ’ V GEORGE K. ZIEGLER. Philadelphia, July Ist, 1883. riOPABTNEBSHIP.—THE UNDER : SIGNED h ave under the firm of HENRY.BOHLEN & CO., for Clio transac tion of the same Mercantile Business carried on by the previous firm of that name. : GEORGE K. ZIEGLER', S. E. BOHLEN. Philadelphia, Jnly Ist, 1863. . jyl-lm THE FIRM OF YARD, GILLMORE, & A CO., is dissolved by the death of JAMES C. GILL MORE. The business will be continued by tbe surviving part ners, under the firm of EDMUN D YARD A CO; EDMUND YARD, JAMBS S. FENTON, LUCIUS P. THOMPSON. June 30. 1863. jyl-tf A RMY CLOTBING AN D EQUIP AGE -*A OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets ’ Philadelphia, July 9, 1853. SEABED PROPOSALS are invited at this Office until 12 o’clock M;, on MONDAY, the 13th instant, to furnish promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL, viz: - Pickaxes. 600 pounds Beeswax. Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quanti ty bid for. and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must he appended to the guarantee, and said gua rantee must accompany the bid. No bid will be con si dei ed that does not comply fully with the above re quirements. : t - A sealed sample of the Pickaxes can be seen at this Office, and bidders are invited to be present at the open ing of the bids. Proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for Army Sup plies, V stating the particular article bid for * ■-. • - GH. GROSMAN, jylo-3t Assistant Quartermaster General U. S. A; SEALED ’PROPOSALS ARE INVI- TED till the 15i.1v day of JULY, 1863, at 12 o’clock M , for furnishing the Subsistence Department with 20,000 barrels of FLOUR. Bids will be received for wbat is known as No.. 1, No. 2, and No. 3, and for any portion less than the 20,000 barrels. Separate bids will be received for Flour put in g »od second-hand barrels of the same grade as above. Bids for the different grades, and for second-hand barrels, should be upon separate sheets of paper, ; ' The deliveryof.ihe Flour to be commended on or about the 20th July, or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct, at the rate of 800 barrels daily delivered either at the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves, or at the railroad depot* Washington* D. C. Th e barrels to be strong and head lined. .. Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness* or such other funds as the-Government may have for diPtribntion. ■ . _ „ . . . .The usual will be made just before the Flour iff.received. ■■■■■.■« ■' An oath o f allegiance must accompany each bid. - No bid will be entertained from parties who-have pre viously failed to comply with, their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. Bff s to hedirected to COLONBL A. BECKWITH, A. D. C. and,*C. S. U. 8, A;, Washington, and endorsed VPropoßflJs for Plo-nr. ” •; jyg 9t T>EAUTY—IF YOU WISH TO HAYS a’fine, .clear complexion, use HUNT'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL. It will make yon as fair as a lily. Price* 25 cents. - If von are troubled with Tan or Freckles;- use HUNTT BRITISH 3 ALSAM. it u warranted to < remove them. Price, 25 cents. If yon want a Color, use HUNT’S BLOOM OF ROSES. It will not waih off, nor injure the skin, and cannot bs detected. Price, 26 cents and SI. • HUNT’B COURT%TOILET POWDER is the beet FtM Powder in use.- Price, 25, and 50 cents. • Sold at AUNT & CO. ’B, Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above’ Chestnut, and 133 South SB 'VENTH, above Walnut. „ my9-3m TiriLLIAM H. TEATON & GO*. No. ffiOl South FRONT Street, Agents for the sale of the • n. ORIGINAL HEIDBIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE, . Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also. 1 000 cases fl ne and medium grades BOKDEAUK CLARETS. . 100 cases ' 4 Brandenberg Freres " COGNAC BRANDY, Vintage 1848, bottled in France. 50 esses finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks i_2 dozen in ease. 50 bbls finest quality Monos gahela Whisky. W bbls Jersey Apple Brandy,* 50, OCO Havana Cigars, extra fine. Moet & Chandon GrandVinlmperial, “Green Seal" Champagne, Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry, Port, Ac. fe24-Iy . Mackerel, herring, shad, Ac., &c. 2,500 bbls Mass. Nos. 1,3, and 8 Mackerel* late caught fat fish, in assorted packages. 2.000 bbls. New Eaatport* Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2,500 boxes Lnbeo, Scaled, and No. 1 1 Herring. 150 bbls- new Mess Shad.*, .. . • . 250 boxes Berkimer County Cheese, &e., _ . In store and tor sale by l ?' MURPHY E KOONB, iaU-tf 146 North WHARVES. T. THOMAS, an WALNUT Street SUMMER RESORTS* HOTELS. WASHINGTON CITY. A. B. POTTS, .. Proprietor. COPARTNERSHIPS. PROPOSALS. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1863. %\t f t . MONDAY, JULY 13, 1863. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. IBS BETREVTIYG FROM THE AKTIETIM TOWARDS WILLI AMbPORT. His Line Covering the Fords. A GROSSING AT FALLING WATERS. Dur Line over the Autietam near Hagerstown and.Williamsport Roads. BATTLE EXPECTED TO-DAY. Fredrrtok, July 11 —[Special to the New York Tribune.]. —Trustworthy information received here indicates that the rebels have had pontoon bridges sent from Martinsburg, and General Lee is now* crossing his army at Falling-Waters, We drove their pickets in. the morning to St. Joseph’s'College, on the DennsviUe road. Ido not believe Lee will venture an engagement. We captured one hundred prisoners, most# Georgians, yesterday. Booitbroro, July li—[Special to the New York Tribune].—' This morniDg at daylight the enemy abandoned the line of the Autietam and retreat to wards Williamsport. The citizens report that the rebel generals told them there would be no fighting unless at Williamsport. The rebel pickets are still on the Hagerstown pike, this aide of Funkstown A . Before night, Geneal Meade will know whether the rebels will fight or retire. All was quiet last night, and there was no Bound of guns up to ten o’clock to-day. General Meade has his-forces ready to be used as may be necessary. The roads.are in good condition and the weather fine. Colonel .Stanton, of the 4th Vermont, was wounded during the skirmish of. yesterday! His wound is not serious. • Forty-five men of the 6th Corps were wounded yesterday. The 6th is the only one thatwaß en gaged. The old Vermont brigade did most of the fighting, and it was with difficulty that the officers restrained the men from rushing forward on the enemy, regardless of their numbers. Since the above deßpatoh was.written, apparently trustworthy information -comes in that the main, body of Lee’s army has fallen back into position on the neck of land opposite Falling Waters. Chambbrsburg, July ll.—Lee’s army, which has been occupying a position around Hagerstown for the past four days, commenced to move at five o’clock last evening at Hagerstown. HThey divided their forces, a portion taking the road to Willi&mßport and a portion moving out on the’National road towards Clear Spring. What their intentions are is not fully defined at this time. That portion which took the Clear Spring road may take the interior road in the direction of Williams port five miles out. Several parties have arrived here who left Hagers town at nine o’clock this morning, and all agree that there are no rebels in that vicinity. It is not known that the Potomac is not fordable, but it is feared that Lee has derived some means of making his es- or he may be moving on Hancock, hoping to gain sufficient time for the river to fall and thus avoid giving a battle. One hundred and ten rebel prisoners left here to day for Harrisburg. * « Gen. Dana arrived here to-day, for thepurposc of taking command of one of the divisions under Gen. Couch, Gen. Oouch's.headquarters are here. He will take command of the troops in person. .'New York, July 11.—The Times has received the following special despatch: Antietam ; Bridge, on the Williamsport Road, July 10,- P.'M.—Our cavalry to-day forced the rebel advance back to Funkstown on the right, and beyond Bakersville on the leit. f The fighting was not heavy but handsome. Our line to-night crosses the Antietam at a point below the Hagerstown and Williamsport road. The enemy; is in force and showß fight; He has renewed, his'supplies of ammunition, and as, our force is well concentrated, a battlei-wiUyproliflibly begin to-morrow. ■ l Our army is in fine condition, . t. * Lieut. Parsons, of Gen, Pleasanton’s :Btaff, re turned to-night from the perilous work of opening a communication with General Smith.-He had to" pass through the mountains on the enemy's hank, and‘r£pprtsthe country full of deaertingf rebels as- Well |&--hu»dn;ds~uf uur own xnen, including many officer* who escaped, from \he enemy after their capture. . / - ... ; Baltimore, July 11—10 P, M.—The editors of the Sunday Telegram , of this city, have just received the following highly important despatch from their spe cial correspondent, who is with Gen, Meade's army: Boonsboro, Md., near Gen. Meade's. Headquar ters, July 11—3 o’clock P. M.—Our cavalry and flying artillery are so far onlypartially successful in disco vering the movements and plans of the rebels. Yesterday Lee occupied a line from Hagerstown through Funkstown and Bakerstown to the Poto mac, near Falling Waters, or Bam No. 4 of the canal. This morning.it was discovered that he had fur ther contracted his front by abandoning hia left, and leaving Hagerstown and Funkstown to the north. His line covers Williamsport and the river for five* or six miles this side of it, with the two important fords there. It is now said that he has sent his wounded and his other impediments across, and that they havegohe to Winchester. ' As to his army proper, with its artillery, &c., it is as yet'uncertain, but the indications at this mo ment are that they are drawn up in battle array north of the Potomac,. and ready to fight if we advance upon them, Should a battle occur, it will take placeto morrow, from five to eight mileß from the Antietam field. The rebels are said to have posted Artillery at some of the prominent fords lower down the river on the Virginia side, commanding them effectually ; but this iB not known positively, nor is it known that they have received any reinforcements or a supply of 'ammunition. Both these are doubtful. We await the ißßue with stronger confidence than usual, and feel that victory is certain.. Boonsboro, Md., July 11—[Special to the* Balti more American]. —The two armies are confronting eachother. The rebels hold Funkstown, two miles this Bide of Hagerstown, the line extending" to the river and covering Williamsport. They are said to be entrenching their position. Lee's headquarters are at Hagerstown. \ This morning there was a sharp cavalry skirmish on the Hagerstown road. We drove the rebels across Antietain creek aifd three miles beyond, until their position at Funkstown waß discovered. Jenkins, of the rebel cavalry, was captured yester day and sent to Frederick. * Baltimore, July 11.—A special despatch to the American, dated at Boonsboro, at 9 o'clock this morning says: All is quiet in front this morning. During the night the rebelß have continually changed their lines, abandoning their position on the right, from Funkstown to Hagerstown, and fall ing back to St. James’ College, a few miles from the river. There does not appear to be much prospect , of a general engagement taking place to-day. Our ca valry are at work feeling their new lines. Headquarters Army on Potomao, July li,— There has been no fighting to-day, beyond a few un important cavalry skirmishes. General Meade's forces are in position to advance and give battle, when the proper hour shall have ar rived. OAVAHRY OPERATIONS. Frederick, July 10.—The work of our cavalry in hard marching and almost continuous fighting during the last week has been unprecedented. Let me give you a brief resume of their doings, which I. gather from Colonel Mann. On the fight, General Coster’s brigade had a ,fight;with Stuart on bur extreme right, near Gettysburg. The 7th Michigan charged a regiment of rebels deployed as skirmishers, and were themselves, in turn, charged Offby Hampton’s brigade. In thie chargetheylost eighty-flye, including eight officers. Two sergeants, carrying the fiag, were shot down in succession. Lieutenant Jewett then seized the but was cut down with a sabre stroke on tlie head, and. the.' colors captured. The; Ist Michigan’then made a dashing charge against the whole of Hampton’s brigade, and forced them for a time to give ground. The fight was kept up'; for some hours, until Stuart drew off. On Sunday, General, Kil patrick attacked and captured a. rebel wagon train at Monterey, between Emniettsburg and TVaynesboro, taking nearly nineteen hundred pri soners, of whom one hundred and seventy-nine ■ were commissioned officers. A, part of the train W 9 carried off, and the remainder burned. On the same day, Kilpatrick had a sharp skirmish at Smith burg, with the fear of the rebel retreating column Passing westward from there on-Monday, he made a demonstration on Hagerstown. The enemy came, out in-strong force, and endeavored to cut him off lrom the Williamsport road, in which direction he y,was going to- form a junction with Gen. Buford.. ; The enemy made desperate efforts to cut in between the two divisions, and-the fighting was hot and bloody. The junctioh was finally effected, and the object of the reconnoissance having been accom plished, our forces drew off during the night, and the next day, Tuesday, succeeded in reaching Boons boro. ' ./\. Gen. Lee’s trains are parked in the vicinity of ■Williamsport,occupying the hills of the Gono cheague Valley, and defended by artillery in posi tion. His whole number of wagons, many taken from the farmers of the Valley, is believed to exceed three thousand in number. . " THE CORPS D’ARMEE. I was led into an error in statingthat the 3d Corpa was to be commanded' by Geh. French. It is com manded by the gallant Gen. Birney,who won new* honors by the style in which he fought it at Gettys burg. Gen. French commands a new yet X believe uiinumbefed. As a matter of reference I sub join a liai of the corj>» commanders of the Army of the Potomac: ■ •**/■ Ist Corps—Maior General Newton, vice Beynolds, killed. Sd.CorpE—Brigadier General Hays, probably tem porarily, in place of General Hancock, wounded. 3d General Birney. 6th Corps-Major General Sykes. ' 6th Corps—Major General Sedgwick, llth Corps—Major Gen. Howard. 12th Corps—Major Getfi-Slocutn. , —Corps—Major Gen. French. The insignia of the corpij-which officers and. men wear on their caps, is :as follows: Ist Corps,. a circle; 2d, a trefoil';* 3d, a diamond or lozenge*; 6th, a Maltese cross; 6tli, a plain crosßj llth, a crescent a star.. . . . 1 have riot seen the leportof General Doubleday’s death in the late battle contradicted. He was nei- ther killed nor wounded; Since the battle he has been relieved from command of the first division of the corps, at his own request., Cause —the appoint ment of Gen. Newton to-the command of the corps. —Baltimore American. NORTH CAROLINA, ,• • y Progress ofUnionism-Heckman's Expcdi- tlou a Success. Nkwisbrn, N. 0., July 9. —The Legislature of North Carolina is now in extra session on financial matters. The Raleigh Rcfjister] referring to this extra session, says*. “There is mischief brewing which.bodes no good to the Confederate oause, and the history of this Legislature does not warrant us in expecting any thing but mischief at its hands.” The Register also suggests that the Government organ, the' Raleigh Standard, is doing all in its power to inpite the people to rebel against the Confederate Government. • The members of the Legislature from Caswell county have come out fori a reconstruction of the Union, and the Wilmington Journal says that other members are coming out for a reconstruction. Theexpediiion which left on the night of the 3d instant, returned on the morning of the 7th, having successfully accomplished its object. Gen. Heck man, commanding the infantry and artillery, at tacked theenemy near Kingston, where he compel led, the enemy to remain, while Lient. Col. Lewis and Major Cole, with sixteen companies of cavalry, proceeded on to Vien&n»ville, 90 miles from Neiv bern, where the track ofthe Wilmington and Wel don Railroad was destroyed for a great distance by bending double the rails, burning of bridges, etc. The extensive sabre factory at Viehanßviile, with many thousand sabres, was burned; also an exten sive knapsack factory, with some twenty thousand knapsacks. ■ • > 1 ' ' Nearly every town through which the cavalry passed contained a rebel, commissary depot full of Confederate stores, which were also burnt, together with great quantities of cotton, tar, pitch, rosin and turpentine. Horses; mules, negroes-and prisoners were captured in large numbers. ? - Some $200,000 in Confederate money was captured from the tax collectorsjin Vienansville, and a'large amount from the other tax collectors, amounting in all to nearly half, a million, which, with the im mense amount of property destroyed, is a severe blow to the rebel cause m North Carolina. ' All this was accomplished. without the loss of a man oil our side. The enemy were unable to meet, our cavalry for want of a force. - General Heckman BUBtained noIOBB in his artillery duel with the enemy at Kingston. Lieutenant-Colo nel Chambers, of Massachusetts Regiment, was wopnded in the shoulder. Gen eral Foster has "paid a handsome compliment to .all the officers , and men of the expedition, for their brave and efficient conduct. VICKSBURG. Matters of the late Slesje—Shcraiaiiiii Fast Pursuit of Johnston. Vicksburg, July s.—Both during yesterday, and to-day aiem&rkablyrquiet feeling has prevailed. • The weather is fearfully warm. Nineteen general officers have been paroled. Two or three days musfcrjelapse before the prisoners are all sent to their destination, which is reported to be Talladega, Alabama. „, Many are anxious not to be paroled, but wish to take the oath of allegiance, quit the rebel service, and be sent North. * Several women and children Were killed or in jured during the siege. Hundreds of houses occupied by the sick and wounded havebeen constantly exposed to shells. "About .2,500 persons have been killed inside of the works since the Biege began. The labor performed on the fortifications on both sides was prodigious. The weight of our artillery knocked most of their works into indistinguishable heaps. About twelve hundred women and children were in the city during. the bombardment, and for the moat of the time they have been obliged to live in caves, of which there are several hundred. The citizens itave not been aUowed to draw from the army supplies, except in cases of destitution. The prices of food have been enormous', *6 per pound being charged for flour, and $1 per pound for mule meat. ; ; The latest advices from the interior state that Johnston is rapidly retreating, and Sherman in hot pursuit. Reinforcements are moving to support Sherman. An offer of assistance has been despatched to Gen, Banks, and it xs conjectured that the garrison of Port Hudson will be similar Vicksburg a weekaience. ■ i . ' Its fall may be announced at any hour. The gcneral opinion here, both in the rebel army and our own, is that the rebellion in the Southwest is at an end, jor has been reduced to insignificant .proportions.,^ The Capitulation ot- Vicksburg* The was Received at the/War Depart ment: v ■; * 'V* ' -j ‘ _ Vicksburg, July -i, isgs. - Vicksburghas Oapitulated.— Yesterday Gen. Grant received the following letter: . Headquarters, Vicksburg, July 3, 1883. MaJjorGencralU. S.Granf, Commanding United States- Forces: '' General : JJiive the honor to propose to you an armistice, for hours, with a view to arranging terms for capitulation of Vicksburg. To this end,- if agreeable to you, I will appoint three com missioners *to meet a like number to be named by yourself, at such place and hour today as you may find convenient. I make this proposition to save the further effusion of blood, which must otherwise be shed to a frightful extent,- feeling myself fully able to maintain my position a yet indefinite period. This communication will be handed you under flag of truce, by Major General James Bowen. - Very resentfully*, your obedient servant, | J. C. PEMBERTON. To this General Grant replied as follows : / •; Hbadqvarterb Department op Tennessee, ; \ln the Field, near Vicksburg, j July 3, 1363. Lieutenant Gmeral J.C. Pemberton, Commanding Con* federate Forces, sc.: . General! Your note of this date just received proposing aqarmißtice of Beveral hours, for-the pur pose of arranging terma of capitulation through commissioners to be .appointed. The effusion of blood you piopose stopping by this course-can be ended at anytime you may choose by the -uncondi tional surrenderof the clty or garrison. .Men who have Bhownso much endurance and courage as those now in Vicksburg will aljvays challenge the respect *• of an adversary, and I can assure you, will be treat ed with all the respect due them as prisoners of war. I do not favor the proposition of appointing commis sioners to arrange'-terms of capitulation, because I. have no other terms than those indicated above*. I am, General, very respectfully, your obedient servant, j-\ U.S. G-KAN-T, i . Major General Commanding; General Bowenfrhe bearer of Pemberton's letter, was received by Gen. A. J. Smith. He expressed a to converse with Gen. Grant; and ac- Grant, while decliuing thia, request ed Gen., Smith to say that if Gen- Pemberton de sired to see him, an interview would be granted be* tween lines, in McPherson's front,'at any hour in the afternoon, which Gen. Pemberton might ap point. J A message was sooii sent back to Gen. Smith, , ’appointing three o’clock aB the hour. Gen. Grant was there with his staff, and with Generals Ord, McPherson, Logan and A. J. Smith. Gen. Pem berton- came late, attended by General Bowen and Colonel Montgomery. He was much excited,, and was importunate in his answers to General Grant. The conversation was held apart between Gen. Pemberton and his officers, and Gens. Grant, McPherson, and .A; J. Smith. The rebels insisted on being paroled and allowed to beyond our lines here, officers and all; with eight days' rations, drawirfrom their own Btoresj the officers to retain their .private property and body servants. Gen. heard wbat they had to say, and left them at the end of an hour and a half, saying that he would send in his ultimatum In writing,-.to whioh Gen, Pemberton promised .to reply before night, hostili ties to cease in the mean time. Gen. Grant then conferred.at his headquarters with his corps and di vision commanders, and sent the followingletteffto Gen. Pemberton by the hands of Gen. Logan and Lieut. Gol. Wilson: - ' Headquarters Department of the . . Tennessee, NEiR>VioKSBURG, July 311863; Lieut. ; Ggn. J. C.Pemberion, Commanding Confederate? Forces, Vicksburg, Miss.: General : In conformity with the agreement of this afternoon, I will submit the following proposi tion for the surrender of Vicksburg, public stores, &c. On your accepting-the terms proposed I will march in one division as a guard, and take possession at 8 o’clock A. M. to-morrow. . As soon as paroles can be made outand signed by officers and men, you be /allowed tofmarchf o'ut of our lines, the officers taking with them their regimental clothing;,and staft,‘field,’and cavalry officers one horse each; the rank and file-will be, allowed all their clothing, but no other property. . If these conditions are accepted, any amount of rations you may deem neoessary.oan be takenr*fcom the stores you now have,‘ana, also, the necessary cooking utensils for preparing them; thirty wagons, alßo, 'counting two two-horsc tor mule teams as one; you'will be allowed to transport such articles as cannot be carried, along. The BameconditU>na will be allowed to-all sick and wounded officerai and. privates’-Rs fast as' they become able to travel. The paroles for these latter must be signed, how ever, whilst officers are present authorized to sign the roll of prisoners. ‘ I am, General,’very respectfully, your obedient servant, 1 U. S. GRANT, Moj. Gen. The officers who received this letter stated that it would be impossible to answer it by night, and it was not till little before peep of v day that the pro posed reply was furnished...* ’ < ‘ > '. • Vicksburg, July 3,1563. , Major General UrS. Grant, ConVg U, S. Forces, §-c. : GenerailYl have the honor .to acknowledge the receipt of your communicaton of this date, propo siDg terma for the surrender-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 thl defence of Vicksburg, I have the honor to submit the following amendments, which, if acceded to by, you, will perfect the agreement be tween us. At 10 o’clock, to-morrow, I propose to; evacuate the works in and around Vicksburg, and to surrender the city and garrison, under my com mand, by marchingout with-my colors and arms, and stackingthein in front of my present lines; af ter which, you will take possession. Officer? to re tain their sidcarms and personal property, and the lights and property of citizens to be respected. I am. General, yoursi very respectfully, ,T. O. .PEMBERTON, • Lieut.-General Commanding. To which General Grant immediately replied as follows: Headquarters ov the Tennessee, Bkeore ViOKSmjRO, July 1,1863. Lieut.- General J G. Pemberton, , Commanding Confede* _ 'rale forces in Vicksburg: ' ' General : 7 have the honor to acknowledge your communication of the 3d July. The amend mentproponed by yop cannot be acceded to in full. It will be necessary to furnish every officer and man with a parole signed by himself, which, with the completion of the rolls of prisoners, will necessarily take gome time. Again, l ean make no stipulation with regard to the treatment* of citizensApd their. private property. While I do notpropoae to cause any of; them - any undue annoyance or loss, I can not. consent to have myself under restraint bv stipulations. The . property which officer* can be allowed: to take,.with them will beas stated in the proposition of last evening—that is, officers will , be'aUowed'their private baggage and side arms, and . mojinted;officers one 4 horse each. If you mean by YAUr* proposition for each brigade to, march to the front ofthe lines now ocoupied Dy it, and stack their arms at 10 o’clock, and then return to the inside and remain as prisoners until properly p&roied, I will make no objections to it. Should no notflfifcation be made of your acceptance of my terms'by uSne o’clock A. I* shall regard 3 them as having bees rejected, and act accordingly. Should these terms be zsccepted, white flags will be displayed along your line»t& pre vent such of my troops aa' may not have beewnoti fled from firing upon your men. Tam, General, very respectfully, vour obedient servant, U. S. GRANT, Miyor General U. S. A. To this the subjoined amawerhas this moment been : received: HkADQTXABTBRS, VICKSBURG, July 4, 1863. Major General U. 6'. Grtm/,' commanding the United Stales forces: , (tßNeral j I have tbe honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of this date; and, in reply, I say that the terms proposed by you are ao-‘ cepted. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. C. PEMBERTON; Uieut. General/ All the preparations for occupying the town are* completed. In an hour it will be in our possession. The following despatch was received at the War Department: Vicksburg, Miss., 11 P. M„ July * surrender was quietly consummated yesterday morn iDg at the appointed hour of 10 jo’clock,- The rebel tTCops inarched out and stacked arms in. front of their works, while General Pemberton appeared for a moment, with his staffi upon the parapet'of the central front. The occupation of the place by our forces was directed byGeneral MoPherßon, who had ' been appointed to command here, General .Logan being assigned to command under him.’ The divisions of GeneraU Logan, J.' e; Smith, 1 and Herron now garrison the line of fortifications and furnish guards for the interior of the city. No troops remain outside. Everything is quiet'here. General Grant entered the city at 11 o’oLook, and was received by-General Pemberton with more marked impertinence than that at their former in terview. He bore it likea philosopher, and in reply treated General Pemberton with even greater cour tesy and dignity than before. Of the number of prisoners we have as yet no • precise information. Major Truclcett, General Pem berton’s chief of engineers, reported* it unofficially yesterday at twenty-seven thousand, * but to-day when the rebel brigadiers brought in their reqaisi-' tions for , food, which they did,' notwithstanding Pemberton’s clause in the capitulation that he - 1 should draw eight days’ supplies from his- own stores, the aggregate; of the men for whom they thus drew rations was a little over*3o|ooo;' General- ! McPherson issued them live 'rations per man,'' all they are to have. No citizens have yet applied 1 for rations. The paroling is being pushed with* all: possible rapidity, and will doubtless becompleted* ! by the close of the day after to-morrow. * Amongthe • officers already paroled are nineteen generals; with ' their staffs, including one lieutenant-general ■ : and - four major generals. . Large n umbers of the men express a warm desire 1 •to take the oath of allegiance, and it is certain that their officers.will find it difficult to march them to their camps, east of the Tombigbee; They have five • thousand four hundred men on- their sick list-; of these two thousand five hundred must be left behind ‘ here.* Their losses during the siege are estimated' by Judge Hamilton, an--intelligent citizen of the place, at six thousands General Pemberton having complained that the thirty wagonß agreed uport in the capitulation- were not enough, General Grant haß told him to take . fifty. The universal testimony-of the rebel officers iB; that conscripts have been worthless to them. The official return of the-field artillery surren dered makes it one hundred, including many French, Spanish, and Austrian guns.* No reports of siege and seacoast guns has been made. Their number is from thirty to fifty. Neither do we yet know what quantity of ammunition the rebels had remaining, but some.of their officers say they had only twenty roundß per man and per cannon. Capt. Comstock, Gen. Grant’s chief engineer, to day yisited the fortifications. He reports them as simple field-works, but of con- • sidersble strength, froni the natural conformation of the ground. 'With one Bingle exception, the forts are all open at the gorge; The buildings of the town are much less damaged than we had expected. There is a considerable supply, of railroad carriages 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 Black,>and it will be-ready to supply them with transport before to-morrow night. • ? A Brave Pennsylvanian. Correspondence of The Press. 3 Permit me to note to you some of the incidents I witnessed at tbe Biege before Vicksburg. At the battle-and. capture of Port Gibson, Ser geant Charles-Bruner, a Pennsylvanian, of North ampton county, with a squad offifty men of the 23d. Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers, were the first to enter said fort. The flag-sergeant being wounded. Sergeant Bruneraeized the colors, and, amid cheers and a rain of bullets,-planted the stars and stripes upon the ramparts. Again, at Champion Hill, the 23d was about breaking; when Sergeant Bruner took the colors in hiß hand and cried, u Boys, follow 1 don’t flinch from your duty P? and on they went, following their brave color-bearer; and the entrenchment was taken. Again, at the battle of Big Black; Company B, of the 23d Wisconsin, got orders from;Gen. Grant to plant a cannon and try to silence a battery; which was bravely done, when the. cannon was dismantled. > captain and first lieutenant were gone and wounded. Sergeant Bruner again cheered on his men, and in a hand-to-hand fight the enemy were routed. The Sergeant was made prisoner twice, but his captors' were soon put hors du combat by-his brave followers, who would die for their brave sergeant and now captain. The rebels werg driven back, with lost colors. singular to say, Sergeant Bruner haß now been leading on his men in more than thirteen battles, always in front, yet he has never been wounded. He captured with his own hands three rebel flags,which lie handed over to Gen, Grant. Sergeant Bruner being the only Pennsylvanian in that regiment, he does the old Keystone State great honor. v. ' ■ J.H.< Snyder’s and Haines’'Bluffs. [From Vicksburs Correspondence Memphis Bulletin. 3 Snyder’s Bluff rises away-to the right and front like a majestic mountain, and with its canvas city, figures up in imagination cloud-capped Ida;- Large basins of water, and a stretch of yellow hills or mounds is visible to the right, wagon roads dug through them, and leading-away toward Chicka saw bayou. An old tier of abutments, filled with stones, and blockading timbers- 1 lashed together with chains and railroad iron, are here at the river’s edge. Rifle-pits stretch along the hill- Bide slope of Snyder's Bluff, and far up the steep hill-side loom the deserted bastions of the enemy; the sodded embrasures and gr&BB-growa parapets, strong by nature, made stronger by art, and manned by guns of heavier calibre than any we have Been thiß-side of the Potomao. Here it was, or rather on this- line of defence, four miles below,- that Major General Sherman was so fearfully repulsed with the' terrible losb of 1.500 men. And now, that we have seen the works, built upon bluffs that no human be ing or animal ever could aßcend without encounter ing perfect-ahattia of logs, brush, brierß, and grape vines so netted together, and pendant from preci pices as the mountain goat of the Far West never scaled —in shorty no. army , under any leader under heaven, cotdd have climbed those* eraggy sleeps under, the appalling fire of W-inch and 130-pounder gunsl % The only wonder with me is that there are still suoh > things in existence as Sherman and hia army.' It is a wonder they were not annihilated. If, to-day, I cannot,, on foot on- horseback, or. any . other way, aßcend to their works in the only direction from which Sherman could possibly approach, them, tell me, ye villifierß of-the bravest and best gene rals of the United States, how, in the name of God, could Sherman, under fixe of those powerful guns, get there!' Storm it—charge it?. I’d-like to knowhow. It wae a physical impossibility. And when the brave man saw it, which he could not learn until he got close to the works, he withdrew hiß army and abandoned the impossible task. And - while he has lost nothing of prestige, in our opinion, by his signal failure here, we must&w&rdto General Grant—perhaps to Sherman himself—as the guiding genius here, everlasting, immortality, .praise-; and honor for.the superior and most brilliant; strategy that has caused the enemy to evacuate such a strong hold as this line of works, from Chickasaw Bayou and Snyder’s to Haines’Bluff. Gen. Bow’s Capture* The Fort Hudson correspondent of the- Times writes as follows; under date of July 1:: At early dawn this morning, a messenger brought to Gen. Augur’s headquarters the news that Gen, Neal Bow, and staff,*were captured laßt-night, by a band of guerillas,* while leisurely, returning-to the house of a Mrs. Cage, a Union lady in this immedi ate neighborhood, who has a husband and. two or three relatives in the rebel army. Gen. was wounded in the last attack of the 14th, - had re ceived leave of absence, and was- supposed at head quarters itself—so lam informed, at least—to have been long since on his way home. .. Instead of this he had remained here sick, and was residing, I believe, at the house of Mrs. Cage, when the guerillas came upon him, and he-found himself literally “caged.” There is more sober truth and. meaning aboutthiß little attempt at a jeu dPetprit than may at first occur to the reader. ’W'e are. on jail* sides .surrounded. by : precisely jußt such eharming and innocent cages to entrap our’ too confiding raiUtary j commanders, not only here but wherever we have had an army since the war. began, with very few and extraordinary ex ceptions. - . • To distrust the loyalty ,and devotion to the Union .cause of any ladies having husbands and brothers in the rebel array! *to suspect them of harboring and aiding rebel captains, who pass backward and. for ward right through our lines, in carrying despatches between Johnston and’ Gardner ! to even hint that it would be only a wholesome; precaution to see the houses of such fair “ Unionists ” searched from top to bottom, in case of there being arms concealed any where I—to go still further and assert,'as some monsters very, broadly do, that “ Unionists ”‘of such a or female—have no right to remain near us at all during.the war, but~should be politely escorted to .their real home—Dixie!. Oh horrible l this is warring upon women and children ;• this is not "chivalry.”. No !—the real way becoming loyal soldiers in'ifes death-struggle of their nation, is to forget how Northern ladieß have been treated in the South by Southern gentlemen; to put implicit faith in these “loyal” wives of disloyal husbands; to .put our sentinels to stand guard oyer their property, and send an orderly to hunt up "any stray chicken that a hungry Yankee may have 'knocked on the head by the road side ; to let them harbor our ene mies to gobble up a brigadier-general and his staff now and then, by way of pastime, &c. Anything sbortof this is not what your WesLPointers call chivalry; it is—in the opinion ot too many with great shoulder straps—uncivilized warfare upon our “ erring brethren,” and brutal Abolition fanaticism. Thus we go on—like good old Dame Partington— sweeping back the'ocean-tide of rebellion with the broom of “ conservatism.” • COLONEL REVERE—It is with deep regret (says the Boston Courier) that we announce the melancholy fact that Col. Paul J. Revere, ofthe 20th Massachusetts, died on Saturday, at- Westminster, Maryland, of wounds deceived in the recent battle. He was a young man of most noble and generous qualities, esteemed and beloved by * all who knew him, and as a. son, brother, husband, father, and friend, most, attractive, engaging, andj faithful. He is the second son whom his parents have been, call ed upon to surrender—his elder brother, Dr... Revere, havingbeen killed in battle about a year since.. The youthful colonel was the grandßon*and namesake of Col. Paul Revere, of Revolutionary memory. The heroic blood of his ancestor had not degenerated in his veins, nor in those of hiß brother „ who finished his course before him. REBEL LOSSES.—According to the showing of the rebels themselves, their losses are probably much greater than have been imagined by the Union men. They acknowledge the loss of 10,000, and admit that 4,000 wounded have been sent across, the Potomac; that five of their generals were, killed, and seven wounded, whilst several are prisoners in our hands. It is very certain that their wounded alone amount to 12,000, and.tbe dead already buried by us, beside those still to be attended to, and those they buried during the first two days of the battle, amounted to nearly. 3.600; the prisoners in our hands, including those captured since the battle by amount to fully 12,000 to 15,000, whilst the deserters will not be leas than the prisoners. . Louisiana' and the Union—Setter ot the" President. Exkodtivk nffiwgioir, ■ WiBHiKOTON, Jkne to, 1863. Messrs. E. E. IStthiot, BrtSish Johnston, and Thornes Coltman: G-bntlkhbn : Ifour letter, whichfollowitffcM been received and considered: To his Excellency Jb'iatiam Lincoln, Presided? of 1 - the United State*: , The s* committee appointed by the planters of the Statfe of Louisiana, respectfully represent that they have been delegated to seek of the General Government a full recognition of all the rights of the State's* they existed previous? to the passage of an act o? secession, upon the prin ciple of the existence of tfee State Constitution un impaired, and no legal act having transpired that could in any way deprive them of the advantage* conferred'by the Constitution. Under this Consti tution, the State wishes to return to its fdll alle giance, in the enjoyment of all rights and privileges exercised by the other States under the Federal Constitution. With the view of accomplishing the 'desired object, we further request that your Excel-‘ lency will, as commander-in-chief of the army of the United States,, direct the Military Governor of Lou isiana to order an election; in conformity with the Constitution and laws of the State, on the first Monday of November next, for all State and Fede ral officers. With high'consideration and respect, we have the honor to'Bubecribeourßelvesyourobedient servants, E. E. MATHIOT. BRADISK JOHNSTON, THOS. COTTMAN. Since receiving the letter reliable information has reacbed 'me th&t a respectable' portion of the Loui siana people desire -to amend - their State' Constitu tion; and contemplate holding a Convention for that object. This fact alone, asit'Beema to me, is a suffi cient reason why the General Government should not give the committee the|authority you seek, to act under the -existing State Constitution. I may add, that while I do not perceive how such n com mittal coaid facilitate 1 omr military operations'in Louisiana, I really apprehend it 1 might be'so used as to embarrass them. Asto •an • election ‘to* be held next November, there is abtmdant ’time without any order or- pro clamation from me just now; - The people of Loui siana shall not lack’ an opportunity for a fair elec tion for both -Federal and State officers by want of anything within my power to give them; Your obedient servant, A.‘ LINCOLN. 1 ' The ‘Hebei Press on-the Gettysburg Battle. • [From the Richmond Enquirer. 3 General Lee’s magnificent victory at Gettysburg; has, doubtless, cost us-very dear, asmany of uswltl know too well < when the : sad details come in. At present we haveonly the great and glorious>result— • the greatest army of the Yankee nations wept away, trampled under foot, and all but annihilated upon itß own Boil—the beet part of laid un der contribution to sustain our army, and, io some 1 small .measure,- make good our heavy losses; the second city on the continent open to our armies; and already reckoning up the number of millions it must pay to ransom it from pillage and conflagration; our own city of Baltimore waiting its deliverance with* a passionate but aecret joy; and Washington, that foul den of thieves, expecting the righteous ven feance of Heaven for the hideous crimes that have een done within its walls. In Philadelphia, how the Quakers quake this day I In Washington, how the whole brood of Lincoln and his rascal ministers turn pale—how their knees smite together, as they hear from afar off’the roar of their grand Army of the Potomac rolled back in bloody rout and dismay, and Bee flashing through their guilty dreamß the avenging bayonets of those they dared to C4U “ rebelsHa! does their monstrous crime weigh heavy on their souls to-day? Mingling withthe cheers that greeted -the Bweet perorations of their Fourth-of-July “orators of the day,” do their.ears hear the'wail of the homeless and the f&therlesa whose houses they have laid in- ashes, whose pride and strength they have laid low in the graves of a hundred battle*fields? - Yes, they begin to feel that they were in the wrong; that-there was some mis-' take somewhere; and for the first time they pray for peace. But thie is only their first lesson; It is probable that our Peace Commissioners will have soveral other auoh to administer, before the enemy shall be perfectly satisfied that there is no possible peace for him until he withdraws every soldier from the .soil of every State, including Missouri, Kentucky, Ma ryland, and Delaware, and yield up to their lawful owners every, town and fort he holds all around our borders. 'Cincinnati; for. example'ivould, we are. as sural, bum well. The Dispatch has the following: . In the present , instance the very enormity of the loss in prisoners attributed to the enemy- excites in credulity, although no man doubts that the reporter stated accurately the prevalent belief in Martins* burg at the time. We feel as well assured that Gen. Lee, if he haßmet the enemy in a pitched battle, has inflicted a terrible blow upon-them, as we do that we are living, breathingysentient beings. Whether the details be precisely such as the telegraph gives us, is another matter.- If General Lee has, after a hard-fought battle, taken 40,000-prisoners, he has fained one»of the most complete victories on record.. [e has utterly destroyed the only obstacle that stood between him and Baltimore, and we can see no rea son why he should not be in that city to morro w . night. The force to defend- it consists entirely of militia, m any of them but ill-affected; and they have within the city a deadly enemy, as,numerous as themselves, panting. for revenge, and- ready to rise on the first opportunity. In the panic which must .follow such an astounding Overthrow,- nothi ag can be easier than to march in and take possession. Cairo, June 23; 1863. Epitaph por G-E2TEB.A.L Meade. —The following epitaph, from the grave-stoneof an infant; should be placed upon the monument of Meade : •• If so soon I’m done for, Wonder what I was begun for.” "• A correßpohdentof the Nfcw York Commercial'Ad veriiser, writing from Gettysburg, July 7,-relates a -toiils botweenjGeneral Lee and a -mill-owner of'this State, during therecent invasion: - General Lee*s coiißaoAtifi»x_of.pttppi*.—pv—*i«» near Mount Holly Springs has been mentioned. Mr. Givin, one of the sufferers, at whose house the Ge neral breakfasted, gives me some facts of interest. “It is not that we love the Pennsylvanians,” ob served Lee, “that we refuse to let pur men engage in plundering private citizens. We could not other wise keep up the morale of the army. A rigid disci pline must be maintained,- or • the men would be worthless.” “In fact,” adds Mr. G.; “I must say . that they acted like gentlemen, and, their cause aside, I would rather have forty thousand rebels quartered on my premises than one thousand Union troops. The colonel of oneof-the New York regi ments (militia) drove his horse into the engine room of my mill, a place which must be kept as clean as a parlor; . the men broke all the locks,' and de-' tiled every apartment from -basement to garret. Yet all this time T have been quartering Bick officers at my house, andmy new hotel is thrownopen to the men to sleep in free of charge.” “I told General Lee,” continued Mr. Givin, “ that the South must give- it up; that the North would fight it out rather than see-the country broken in two, and that their invasion of -Pennsyl vania was a great mistake.” “What would you do,” replied the General, “if you were in our; placet” Here he produced copies of- the Richmond papers, whioh complained so bitterly about the war being waged in the South, while it ought to be car ried Into the-free States. Oneof the motives to this inroad was, therefore, the-pressure of-public opinion brought to bear on the Confederate Government by means of the newspapers. The circumstance shows that Uncle Jeffs throne is not so stable as haß been supposed.. - If the insurgents acted"Bomewhat humanely by the way, they exacted an ample recompense from the citizens of Gettysburg. After getting possession on Wednesday, they advised the people to leave.- Those who did so had- their houses broken into and robbed without mercy. Everything was carried off * that could be made use of, and what could not-be was torn, soiled, defaced, or rendered useless. With the influx of strangers, the destruction of property*- and the railroad in-the hands of Government agents, it is positively difficult to get enough to eat, except “hard tack,” and even that is not easily come-at able by civilians. ... As - to sleeping accommodations,- blessed is he that expecteth nothing, for he shallnot be disappointed. Yet I'have-good reason to believe the people kind and hospitable to strangers to a degree that Harrisbu-rg has never attained and never may. Ctekbrjli,.: When you arrived in the Mexican Re public with the army of which the Emperor had con- • ferred upon you the command to avenge the injuries • of which France and its people had been the object, on the part of the Government of Mexico, you made known by your proclamations and--important acta, which it is useless to repeat here, the object of the intervention and the favorable intention of his Imperial Majesty toward this country. You have not ceased to repeat that conquest was not the thought of France—that it carried under the colors of its flag no other wish than that or bringing back the country to itself, freeing it from the- despotism , which for so long a time weighed;upon its destinies, ruined its finances, and prevented all the material progress which its vast resources, its .soil, so rich and so favored by nature, ought to hare allowed it to realize. In order, to obtain more speedily the ob ject intended by the intervention, you have invited the co-operation of honest men of ' all:parties, you have made an appeal to all moderate opinions. The number of those who have come to place themselves .underjhe loyal banner of France is-relatively large, if we consider that the changes that the revolutions of which this unfortunate country has been the theatre for more than forty y ears, .have extinguished every moral sentiment, perverting all the ideas of right and wrong. / when we look at your- declarations, so clear and .precise; when we consider that line of 1 policy, so frank and disinterested, which accompanies all the distant expeditions of the empire, was tt possible to be mistaken as to the intentions of prance? ’ Was- Mexico entitled to treat as deceptive the tranquili zing words which you addressed to ? it in the name of a Power, all of whose aspirattons are for liberty; whose efforts and sacrifices have no other object but that of hearing the torch of civilisation to oppressed • peoples?* Evidently not;-antt-df .men interested in the maintenance of the state of things which you caaae to combat, because, it is- for them a source of advantages, haa not interposed between the docile inhabitants whom they make a profit of; and your loyal words, which they pervert, it is probable that thiePower, which lives only by disaster, would have fallen. The time has arrived for taking against these agi tators more rigorous measures, which, by reaching them in their material interests, will make them un derstand, as I hope, that thetimefor forbearance has passed. What the wise exhortations which you have addressed to them, what the loyal intentions of, the Emperor, which you have.explained to, them, have not been able to obtain, will perhaps b.e brought about by attacking the property of these faithless men, who persisfimremaining in the enemy’s ranks, to fight against the'"true interests of the country. The measure whose adoption- appears to me neces sai y with respect to the men who hitherto have kept themselves aloof from intervention, and has.had, in other circumstances, advantageous results,, in se-„ qufßtration—sequestration striking at all the real estate belonging to Mexicans who bear arms against the Intervention. Thin, measure might likewise reach the personal property, so that the revenues, proceeding from them might be seized. You know, General, what is the effect of sequestration; it is to pass over to the powers of the State, as represented here by the Prefect, the management of-alhproperty belonging to .who. may happen.to be in the above-mentioned position. Be pleased to aocept. General, the. expression of my sincere regard. - : . BUDIN, General of theTreaßuryin commission. To the General of Division, Senator, Commander-in chief of the Expeditionary Corps, Puebla, The regulations which follow this extortionary document prescribe that the sequestration yyili be imposed upon all the real estate belonging to citisens of the Republic who carry arms against the French intervention, whether serving in the regular army or in bands of guerillas, or others in a state of hos tility agalnßt France. ■ MONTGOMERY COUNTY GENERA/LS.—ln the midst of the gratification which the great victory at Gettysburg affords all loyal men, v?e are . to learn that Brigadier General S. IC. Soak, son of David Zook, of upper Merlon township, was killed in the:battle of Thursday. He commanded the 3d brigade, Ist division, 2d Corps. Major General Winfield Scott Hancock, of the 2d , Corps, was severely wounded in the groin, And is now.lying at the La Pierre House, Philadelphia,. ‘ where bis father, B. F* Hancock, Esq , of this place, • visited him on Mop day of tfeia LcjJger, THREE CENTS. General iTee on Invasion. MEXICO. Tite French Decree of Sequestration. , ' Puebea, May 21, 1863. THE WAS PBESS, (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) fas War' Pages will be sent to subscribers by' mail (per annumin advance) at.................. 53 <9O Threecopiea “ “ 5 00 Five copies “ •* .-... 800 Ten *<* •• “ *l9 00 Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same rate, 01.90 per copy. The money must always accompany the order, and J l*° instance* can these terms be deviated from, am SMv afford very little more than the cost of the paper, • are requested to act as Agents tot JPhb Was Pkebs. ‘ getter-up of the Club of tea or twenty, u eartra copy of the Pap&t wta be given^ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. Fmr.ADirpiru; July it, ffiS3. A ffSileral lethargy seemed to pervade the boshtesu oC the afreet to-day, almost everythingfih&ncial being very dull. The heat of the' weather and the iminiceace of im portant movements on the Potomac bare causedan indis position to'operate very largely. Money iheifretoeiy easy, and Government securities steady. In stocks there is very little change to rrote * from yes- . terday’s quotations. Prices are steady, although tho** feeling at different hours of the day is sometimes'change able. Gold fall off somewhat this morning, figuring at one time at ; 131, closing y» better. Sixes, 3883', im proved seven-thirties X. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 63K» an advance of Little Schuylkill at 4t. Heading was activeat's2 : closing at 52X- SChuyl- • kill Navigation soldaf 12X; the preferred at2i. Uni'on preferred sold at 3#;- Susquehanna Canal BcripUt SL :22J£wasbid for Catawfsaa preferred; T 9 for Lehigh Vai leyt Is?i for North Pennsylvania; 63X for Harrisburg; £9 for Norristown; 170 for Camden and Amboy. Passenger' railways are State fives sold at 99%@ par, closing firm at the latter.* fjifey sixes were weak. Read ing bonds were steady. 91 was bid for North Pennsyl vania sixes; 112 for the tens ; 105 for Lehigh Valley sixes: There was no second board. 1 There was a very active time at the office of Jay Cooke,' Esq., agent for the five-twenty loan. The conversions np to four o’ciock P. M amounted to over a million of dollars. The great pienitude ef money and the few ave nues of cheap investment ought to make this loan sell at still higher figures, as'any and every good-paying se curities are far above par. Of 'course, the ability of our Government to pay depends on our success in overcom ing the rebellion, but nd'one now indulges in a doubt as to such a result. Drexel & Co. quote" Government securities, Ac., m follows: . United States Bonds. 1681 V; 10oK@105 Certificates of Indebtedness. ...100-K®l(m£ United States 7 3-lfi Notes ~..U6s£®ia7 Quartermasters 1 Vouchers; X&lXd Orders for Certififc'ateS of-lndbbtedneßs. xia ild' G01d..m0... .....131 @132 * Certificates of Indebtedness, new 99 ® 99 - Sterling Exchange. .*...144 14532 * Thb Notes for THE New' Currency. —The Secretary of the Treasury has decided upon the forms of notes f<y the national currency, and- the .engravers are now ac tively engaged upon •ihe s 'work." The designs for the . vignettes will represent important epochs in the history a of our country chronologically ’arranged, earliest" events being illustrated-on the lowest denominations, and all later events on the larger amount. The back of each note will contain in a large central vignette a copy of one of the national pictures in the rotunda of the Capitol, which will he : surrounded by legends showing tbe u'esof the note and thfe penalties for counterfeiting. : The face of the note Will contain two original vignettes. ‘ one at each end; the one at the left-hand end repreße sit ing some important event contemporaneous with that illustrated by the national painting upon the back, : and the one at the right-hand end a design symbo- ‘ A lical of the event represented- by the other vignettes. The painting designated for the back of the smallest denomination (five dollars), is Vanderlyn’s great work of the “Landingof Columbus.” The left-hand vignette on the face will illustrate the discovery of Americalby Columbus; and the simbolical'design for tie right hand end will be Columbus introducing the New Wc rid to the Old—America being typified by a female • figure, led by the hand of Columbus into the presence of Europe and Asia, who are reclining in the foreground, while Africa ftands in the background, absorbed by the ceremony. The back of the ten-dellar notes will con tain a. copy .of Power’s painting in the Capitol of ** D# Scio Discovering the Mississippi, ” and the left-band vig- • nette on the face will illustrate a grrat event of the same epoch, viz : Franklin’s discovering the identity of light ning and electricity, while the' 1 symbolic: design at ihe right-band end is a spirited fighre representing . America, with an eagle’s grasping the light ning. Between the twovignettes on the face of all the notes there will be two legends—the' upper oue showing the national character of the note,’ana the lower one containing the name and obligation, of the association, ificuingit. The upper legend on all-the notes will be as follows: “National Currency. This note'is secured by the bonds of the United States, deposited with the Treasurer at Washington.” Which will be signed by the Treasurer of the United . States and the Register of the Treasury. The lower legend ofthefirst n< te issued wiUber i 4 The First National Bank of the City of Washington will pay the bearer five dollars- on demand, at their office in the city, of Washington, D. C. ” This will be signed by the president and cashier of the association,. . The notes, though all bearing the generaVeharacter of an illuminated history of the country s progress, will yet present 'such marked dissimilarities as 10 prevent Uhe successful alteration from one denomination to ano ther. The engraving of the five and ten*>iollar notes has been entrusted to the Continental Bank-Note’Com pany of New York, who will devote all their resources, in connection with the best engraving talent of the country, to its epeedy and successful execution. Banks Organized Under the Act ■of > 1363. —Th* following is an official list of banks organized by the act of 1563: Pennsylvania.— Firet National Bank ofPMladelphU, Pennsylvania.? 0. W.'Davis, president;!M, •McSfichael, Jr., cashier. . Idlinos;—First National-Bank of Chicago,-111: ; Ed mund Aiken, president. * New York.—First Natioiml Bank of Syracuse. N. Y.'s E. B. Jud&on. president; George B. Leonard, cashier. Ohto. —First National-Bank of Cleveland, Ohio; Geo. Worthington, president; S- W. 1 Crittenden;cashier. Ohio.— Second National Bank of Cleveland; Ohio* Jos. Perkins, president ; H. B. Hurlbut, casMer. Ohio. —First National Bank of Dayton. Ohio; Simon Gebhart, president; G. B. Harman, cashier. Ohio—Second National Bank of Dayton,Ghio; Johna* than Harsbman, president; D. C. Rench; cashier. 1 " Ohio.—First National Bank of Fremont, Ohio, S.Berck ard. president; A. H. Miller, cashier Indiana —First National Bank of Fort Wayne. Indi ana; J. D. Nuttman, President; W. B. Fisher, Cashier. Ohio.—First National-Bank-of Youngstown. Ohio; Hfnry M’anning. president- John S Ed wards; -cashier. 9 Michigan.— First National Bank of Anti Arbor, Michi gan; IV: Chapin, president ; Charles N. Richmond, cash ier. Pennsylvania.—First National Bgnk of Erie, Penn sylvania; T. C. Spancer, President; ST Sanford, Cashier, Connecticut. —Fmt.National Bank of Stamford, Con ' necticut; H. .M. Humphrey,- presidents Charleß W. Browne, cashier. ' Connecticut —First National Bank of New Haven, Connecticut; H. M. Welch, - president; William Maul tbiop. cashier. ‘ . lowa.—First National-Bank-of Davenport; Iowa: 1» . Corbin, president;-J 'M; Gifford', eashier. The New York Evening Post of to-day says: riotwithstaading the absence of-more from the army,- the stock market has been active to-day. Governments being strong, banker shares s*eady. Border Jaftnd.B ..firm, railroad bonds quiet, and railroad. Before the first session v«ld~warserrnj B -»-_^__^ cx , c ~ i . ; Erie at 96J£, Harlem-atlos@to6, New York Central atuF @ll9. Prairie du Chien at 60, and Michigan Southern, at 79#. . Pacific Mail attracts the most attention, and has taken a sudden spasmodic spring to 196#-. ILLinois Central is stronger to-day, notwithstanding the fall of the share* at the London Stock Exchange; Hudson River sold at TBO, seller 10, and at.lTOVcash; Harlem rose to 105. and. Piairie du Chien. after selling at 61v"closed at 59# bid. The following table shows the principal movements of the market as compared with the latest quotations of yesterday evening; Bah- Fri. U. a 6s, 1881, rei ~~»~.lC4#' 10411 U.S.6s, 1881, c0n.106 105#- U, S. seven-thirties.... IC6# ‘ IC6# U.B. lyearCertif gold..loo# 100#' IJ.S.lyr. Cert, curr’ncy 98# 9SX .. %. American gold. .?32#‘- 132}f, .. ' Tennessee 6s 6414 64 Missouri 6s. 70# 69# X Pacific Mail. t#63f 390- 6# N.T. Central**...ll9 118# ~ # Erie ***..***.**.. SS 9f,# # Erie preferred***....~*.lo2# 103 .. K. Hudson River**-.,...■***.178 179 .. 1? Harlem... ..*~.™.***.lo4%' 104# X Harism IfO ■ 1- Reading.. ..........IfH 104# Mich. Central. **.**.**.. 109 ' 509# Mich. Southern.79# 79% # Mich? So. guar .....116 115 Illinois Central. IC6 106# Pittsburg.’. 87' 86# ! 3f* Ga1ena....... 94 93. 1< Toledo .lltK Mo# 2- Rock Island.... 95#- 95Jf •.‘•v „K- Fort Wayne 67 - 67Xj***6& .. If Canton : 27%“ ... - Jf Prairie du Chien 59# 69# • ■' Chic, axd N. Western.. 29 ,29# .. if Gold is not so strong to-day. Having sold as Low as 13$f; and as high as 133#. it closes at 132#. Ft&ilftda. Stock Exck [Reported by S. & Slaymakei BEFORE i 100ReadiDKR...E5wii. 62 60 do.«• ..... sewn. 615£ 500 do .cask. 52^ 500 do sSOwn. b2b£ FIRST I Ill Penna-8............ 63% 28 d 0......... 63% 4GCO Penna fis, C & P.. .99% 78 do-...C&P2ctfs 99 £5OO do C&P.100 1400 d0........C &P.lOO 150 "Union Canal Prefd. 3% 200 City 6s New........ i!08 2000 Schny Nav 6s 1572.100 K £93oSneg Canal Scrip.. 50 SAXES AFTER 1000 New Creek. 1 100 Reading R. -ft. 61% 100 do X 5 52 100 do .....slO 51% §OO do bswn 52 SOO do .V; 51 _ CLOSING PRl t Bid. Asked. •105% 105% | uses.’si UB7-30 Notes.. . .. American Gold. .131 132 Phila 6s int 0ff..... Do new int off. .. 108 Alle c065E....:. .. Penn a 65....... ..100 = 100 Do. Coups..los Beading B Do 65’89’43. - Do bds ’70.? •• Dobds’S6conv. .. Penna E div off. 63& 63# Do. Ist m 6s. .. 112 Do 2dm6s.. .. -Little Sehuyl 8.. .. .. Morris C’l consol .. .. Do ; prfd 135 Do 6s Do 2d mtg.. .. ■ Snsq. Cana1...... .. Do 6s ..52 % .. Schuyl Nay 12% 12% Do prfd..... .. Do 65,’82....5S S 4& Stmlra B .. Do prfd Do 7s ’73.... .. Do 10s L Island B ex-dv 38 - 39 Do" bdsTT.... .. Phila Ger k Nor .. Lehigh Valß-.- .. Do fads***.. . .. Ffailadelpl ia filaxkpts. _ July 11— 'Evening. There is very-little shipping; demand for Flour* and the marlset is dull." Bales comprise about Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family sold at $3 75@8-2a i>bl.. and IQObbls. middlings at $l. The retailers ana bain's are buy ing moderately at from. #5.-50@q.75 for su pers da; $0®6.25 for. extra; $G.:25©7 for extra family, and s7,sC®S.6ofibbl. for fancy brands, as to qnality.Tfßye. Flour is dull at $4.75 ~f> bbl. Corn Meal is dull; Bran dywiue is held at $4.25. and Pennsylvania, at $4 W> bbl. GRAIN —The receipts and sales of Wheat.are light; about 3,SCO bushels nrime Pennsylvania red sold at Hsc,' and-white at 155 c bushel. Bye sella on arrival at Woe ft bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn-The receipts are light, and there is very little demand; small Rales of prime yellow sold at S7c bushel. Oats —There is a fair. demand, with sales of 2,500. bushels reported at 78c weight for Pennsylvania. ; -v: B4BK* Quercitron is dullats32 for Ist No. I COTTON.—There is little or .nothing doing, and the marhetis dull; we q.uotemiddlings at 60cri fh, cash. GROCERIES —‘There is no change io notice in Sugar or Coffee.'hut we hear of no tates: the former is selling at 10>i ©lie fo f Cuba, and KIo Coffee at 3U fMb. PROVISIONS —The mart et is' quiet and prices un changed : Mtss Pork is selling in a; small way at sl4@ 14.50 bb!, . Batter is,dull at the latter for prime. Lard is dull at.loM@loj£c 9 lb for bbls and tierces. bEED S,--rThpre is very little doing in Clover ; we nuote at bush. 500 bush. Timothv sold at $2.25@52.50 ■$ bush., and Flaxseed at $2.25©j52.50 $ bush. -! WHIBKY. --The market is firm, and Pennsylvania and Ohio bhis are sellingat : 47©4sc;liluU, at46&andi drudge at 4G©46.Hct* gallon. . . • Sew M'arlcetSi Jnljr 11. 1 Ashes are quiet and: unchanged; ; Pots, are. nominal at sBand Pearls :its9 62}£. t BREADeroFFS.—The market- for State and western.' F'our is dull and drooping. ’- -‘ ' . The sale* are 8,500 Dbla. at $&35®4.50 for superfine State; sa. 40@5.65 for extra ditto; $4 25@4 75 for superfine 3I 4 chigan; Indiana.-lowa..Ohio. &c.; 15.20®5 85 for.ex tra ditto, ineluding shipping brands of rou.rd-h.oop Ohio at $5. 7:.(m 90. and trade brands ditto, at $6©7.50. . Southern'FJour is <yuBt,wifch sales bbls atsB 15® 6. 75 tor superfine Balfcunor*, and $6 SC@9 for extra ditto. Canadian Flour is inactive, with sales4oo,bbls, at $5.50 @s;7ofor common, and £5.80&@7.30 for* good to choice extra. Fye Flour i§ dull, at $3.5C@510 for the range of fine., and superfine. Corn Mflal is very guiet. We quote Jersey at $4; Bran-; dvwine, !$4.2£@4.4D; Caloric. $4 9t3: Puncheons, $22. Win at is heavy and lc lower, with only a very mode rate demand. The tale? are 60,C00 bushels, at 4»1.14@1.25 fir Chicago Spring; $l2C@l SI for Milwaukee 01ubT$L3\ @134 for amber low*; $1 •‘'€@l- 39 Ibr winter rod West ern : and sl;4C@l.42for amber Michigan. Rve is dull; at 92®95 fofiWesteru.'with sales or 3,000 bushels. State is lnnttedrat SLO2@LOS. Baiiley is dull and nominal. . -Oats are quiet, $t 7C@76 for Canada, Western, and fitf te. • ' *v > Com is firmer, and in fair demand; sales 75,000 bush* at (s@6B>s for sUpping, and 67igK$ fof Adv, X .. kiange Sales, July Xl* sb. Philadelphia Exehaim.] BOARDS. 200 Reading R •.. e3owa 52?£ 100 • do »..,...h5.52K 100 do 2day» 52*tf 100 d 0...-., 52j£ lOARD. 50Beading 8....ca51i 522£ SO d0...,,.-........ 52*2 200 do 52>* 500 do.. 2dys 52- 50 , d 0..... ..,,bswu 51- 7" d 0............... 51 20. Little Sehuyß lOOSchny Nav...,,.b5 I2sj» 600 TJ S 7 30Treas N EnlOoJtf 25 Schuy Nav Prefd.. 24 FIRST BOARD, 300 Reading R 100. do 100 . do 100 do, 200 do. ...,b5 525* .sswn BIX ....s5 52>* ...830 52* 52* .CES.—STEADY. Bid. Asked. ißTPenna-B. Do 6b 93K 93# ..Do,. . 10s. - ... Cafcawissa B Con 7# ■ 7% Do • prfd. Beaver Mead 8.. .. 70 Hinehill R...... .. Harrisburg-8... .. Wilmington R... .. Lehigh Hav. 65..309 • Do Bhares • • •. .. Do scrip..... 43 44 Cam & Arab E... 170 PPhila .. Sun dcErie-7s .. .. ' •• Delaware Div »; . Do .bda Spruce - street 8.. 15# 15X, Axch-streetß.... .. Race-stmt B:*.. .. - Tenth-streetß--. 40# Thirteenth-Bt B. 30 38 : WPhilaßf.... .. Do bonds... •• Green-street B>* 41 .. Do bonds... .. .. Chestunt-st B Second* street B. 75 79.' i Do bonds*•• .» Fifth-street-R. Do bonds Girard College B 28# .. |Beventeenth-st B ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers