Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1861, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS, Though Tux S742 Is printed on the fastest pom ae. Baltimore, its edition LS Seay Noricz.—Diswrict of Columbia Advertisement to be inserted tn the Bar rimoaz Sun are received stand forwarded from Tux Stan Office. Procespincs oy tux City Councits — Sept. ‘9th, 1861 — Beard nm —A communication ‘wns received from the Mayor notifying the board of bis approval of an act to the sem}-annual interest on Washington and Alexaadria Railroed donds, and a resolution for the surrender to the severally read and referred. The police committee, to zych had re. ferred the subject of the of collecting cor- poration fines under the Metropolitan police sys- tem, submitted a lengthy opinion of the Corpora- tion Attorney to the: that beri te bas not the power, under the late act ess, to jon Attorney be r, and that it be printed with the the Board. This last was passed. An act appropriating $150 for repair of the bridges across the can: Beat emering Mr. Moore offered a resolution to the effect that whereas the sixth section of the charter of 1548 provides that in event of the death, resiznation, disability or removal from the city of the Mayor, the Councils sball elect a Mayor to serve during such disability, or in event of bis temporary ab sence from the city he may in writing ig pe the President of the Board ef Aldermen act as Mayor during such absence; and whereas these two methods in which the chair of the Mayor may be filled, are tibed by the charter, therefore Resolved, That in the opinion of this Board it is inexpedient and impolitic incase of the tem vary absence of the Mayor of the city, undereither of the above nemed contingencies, for the Mayor tem. to remove officers and instal others in ir aay unless the officers so removed shal! bave nm derelict in the discharge of duty, or Cg ps offences against good moralsor the laws After an interesting debate, the resolution passed by the following vote: “Yeas—Mesers. Bobrer, Barly, Brodhead, Fisher, mmerate, Moore, Wendell, and the President (Deve)—8 Yeos—Messrs. Brown, Clark, Lloyd, Richards, Semmes, aod ent—6 A communication from the Mayor, nominating Dr.S A BH McKim for physician to the Asylum. in place of Dr. J. E. Morgan, was read; aud said nomination wes confirined viva voce Also, nominating Dr. George M. Dove for clerk - te the Board of Health; and said nomination was red The police committee, to which bid been re- ferred the nomination of Jacob Kleiber as mes- @enger to the Mayor, made a mejority and minor- ity report. The majority report, signed by Messrs Bayly and Bobrer, Is in substance that the Mayor er them there was no charge against the presznt incumbent; and that, considering the pe- cular circumstances under which the Mayor pro tem holds his office, they recommend that the nomination be rejected The minority report, signed by Mr. Lloyd, states the right of the Mayor to make removals a 4 3 pointments, and to have officers about him in ‘whom he has confidence. After considerable de! the nomination was 6, noes 7, blank 1. be pointed bared poser Se ond minority reports ated with the preceedings of the beard The police committee reported back certain nominations of policemen, (made before the re- duction by Lea | and esked that they be laid on the table; carr! An act appropriating $50 for the abatement of a nuisance caused by the sinking of a gutter at the corner of Ninth anc K streets was . An act for laying a water main on Tenth street, from L to M,and for erecting a fire-plug at the corner of Tenth and M streets, was Mr. Moore said be had never got any hydrauts in bis ward. Mr. Dove sald the gentleman had never ssked for any, and playfully added that water was the a thing the gentlemay would think of asking The bill was paseed. An act appropriating $20 to pavea north B street, at intersection of Firat east, wes - ill from the lower Board reducing the sala- ries of the Surveyor and Kegister, was appropri- ately referred. A resolution from the lower Board requiring the Mayor, members of the City Counclis, and employees of the ey Seppo. to take the same oath of allegiance to the Government which was taken by the members of the Board of Metropol- itan Police Commissioners, was taken up, whev Mr. Moore criticized the phraseology, and offered gn amendment siriking out all after the word take, and substituting therefor in substance that in addition to the oath prescribed in the charter, the ws named be required to take the oath of allegiance to the Government prescribed by the act of Congress approved Anguat 6th, 1°61, for personsin the civil servige of the Government. A some discursive deBate, Mr. Moore with- drew bis amendment and offered another, striking out all after the — clause and substitat)o, therefor 2 resolution Including contractors, 28 we as the classes y named, and containing the words of the oath in the body of the resolution, ‘with a clause providing for the discharge of any one who might take and violate said oath. Mr Dove moved an amendsnent that the boards take the oath in their respective chambers the first Monday after the approval of the resolution; amendment acce . "7 Bo ene could violate the it, and moved to strike opt Mr. Richards thought the matter best be for one week. Messrs. Dove and Wendell opposed a postpone- ment. An amendment was accepted, diemissing any one refusing to take the oath (: b some gen- tlemen thought It migbt affect the late Mayor if he returned.) and after some other amendments to the resolution, and on changing its title, it was passed without a pen voice it was moved and carried that the bili be print- ed with the proceed!: of the Board A resolution in reiatien to the collection of texes; an act for laying a water main on Twelfth street, between C and D; a resolution eppolnting @ committee to name the oe: a, &e; and 4 resolution in relation to a wooden trunk at R street; all from the lower board was severail received and referred, and the Board adjourned. aban” speaeen deba te re the yey of the expediency icy, &c , o' ayor to eee at oflsere, ib crowded eat to. day, but will appear to-morrow } Commaen Council —A communication from the Intendant of the a Asylum, transoit- of that lustitution to the Council; tions of Geo Vaughan in relation to ter on the on H street, between Nineteesth and ‘Twentieth streets. t Also,a bill authorizing the ls to amy Such action. of the Corporation bad any right to make contracts and then come to the Counc!i and ask them to foot the bill. Be- bat, he did not believe in any of these gzs- saving erranvements. The gas-saving machines were all a bum! ig gas! The only way ges burners, too, anotber humbag, costing 25 cents apiece, and they could be forafip fle’d tried all theee saving machines idn’t Believe in them & ove pied . the Common Council to be put in - pe tht Lrg ae ‘was referred to vements 3 “Bithe sbating « nulesnce at the intersection of Ninth and K streets Caused by the sinking ofa gutter, and for the relief of Dempsey & O’Toole ‘were passed. The vill mak! appropriations to defray the general expenses of the Corporation for a portion of the current fiscal year was passed with the fol- lowing amendments : For contingent ex; of the Center Market- house, including whitewashing, &c , $300, in- stead of $500 For whitewasbing and cleaning the Northern Markethouse and grounds $450, inatead of $250. For publishipg the laws, &c., of the Corpora- tion, and for two copies of the National Intel!i- gencer, instead of the ‘‘ daily paper,” &c., $120. A Marrorouitan Pou'ce Commissioners —The 2 fpeae 2 resolation authorizing the canines ia! an assistant pegthe snes = £50 month, and a messenger at mon aie Gvonge” R_ Herrick was elec! assistant rk. On motion of Mr. Brown, additional rules were » Providing for the establishment of a grade of ofiicers, to be known as roundsmen, who willrank between the sergeants and patroimen, and who will have batt a the night and day itrolmen—two being u each sergeant. From Bis" grede, al Promotions to sergeants will be ie. wh committee, conaieting of orpeicterp ‘en Brown, was 4) ni On print inn books and Binding. | r » Proceedings were then had upon the appoint- ments, and the board adjourned. Divn’r Lixe It.—In one square In the Novth- ern Liberties the patbizers with secession cluster rather thickly. but so unpopular are their sentiments in that intensely Union portion of the city, that they do not think It politic to protrude their views in any way likely to invite publicity. On the morning, succeeding the day when the rumors of the death of Jeff. ‘Davis ‘were afloat the thickest, the neighborhood was astonished to find every secession door-knob heavily draped in black erape The pres Soe manner, however, in which the strips of black were torn away by said bouse- keepers on being made aware of {ts presence, and the way they cussed at the ‘deed of darkness,” afforded ity fair evidence that they did not voluntarily bedeck their mansions in theemblems of woe for the supposed-to-be defunct head of “ secesb;” but that some mischievous parties had undertaken the job in their behalf. A Worp or Cavtion.—Last night a number of gentlemen were talking very excitedly at the corner of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue, and the subject of their discourse was the im- propriety of officers of the army taking objection- able females to places of amusement. It was said by them that an officer had taken two to Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, and walked in with one on each arm. Should such charge be proved, the officer at fault would msg? f lose his commission. We may add that it wonld greatly astonish the good wives, sisters, daugbters, mothers, and Sweethearts at home of many of the volunteer officers, could they see the sort of female compan- jonship said officers indulge in so openly and un- Diushingly in our streets and elsewhere. Rucovery oF a Jews_.—Last week, a soldier of one of our volunteer regiments paid a visit toa notable house “ by the way side” in the Seventh Ward, where were congregated a large number of very lively females, who appeared to be paasion- ately fond of wine and young men with well filled purses. The soldier made a reconnoisance of the company, and decided to capinte one who was a little tipsy, and whore jewelry was particularly attractive. He so far succeeded as to obtain from ber finger a ring valued at $150. She discovered her loss when the soldier had left. Detective otfi- cer Alien was sent for. and he managed to recover the ring from the soldier. The owner of the pro- perty was satistied to recover it, and leave the purlotoer tothe punishment he will receive in camp, and did not prosecute further. A Souprer KItiep Sunday, about noon, at the camp of Colonel Young’s r iment of Ken- tucky cavairy,a soldier named Henderson shot another named Walter with a revolver while the latter was performing guard duty. Walter fell at the feet of Sergeant Jos. H. Bryson, officer of the day, who bad to exert all bis decision to pre- vent an outbreak in the camp, which be was en- abled to do by his coolness and firmness He disari Henderson and bad bim arrested imme- diately. Walter wes shot under the right ear, and the ball lodged on the left side of bis jaw. He was conveyed to the hospitalyand there is but little prospect of his ultimate recovery. Perry Larcenizs —Petty thieves have grown quite bold within a few days, and complaints of toe loss of small articles from the fronts of stores, hats, umbrellas, &c., from passages and clothirg from drying lines are frequent. The police will peeeetty be pretty busy during the first weeks of service in di ing te petty thieves and recover- ing stolen goods he depots are numerous, and will not require much trouble to discover them, and the thieves are of a class not hard to capture. ANOTHER MiLitany Hospitat.—The large house near the Circle, in the First Ward, which ‘was occupied successively by Mr. Fox and other British Ministers, and by the Brazilian Minister, and which Os subsequently burned down and lately rebutit In a most substantial manner, has been occupied by the Government asa Military Hospital. It was opened about ten days since and already contains a considerable number of patients. Tue Ligvor Law Inrrixosments.—Yesterday the Provost Guard arrested Jobn C. Pfeiffer, for selling Hquor to soldiers He was fined $25 by Jnstice Donn. Frederick Stapp, bar-keeper for Pfeiffer, was arrested at t! ame time, but being only the employee, was dismissed. Wm. H Andrews, arrested for a similar offense, was fined 825 AccIDENT.—Martin Cunningham, a youthful teamster, whi iriving four mules attached to a Government wagon, yesterday, broke bis lead rein, when the team became unmanageable and be bas thrown from the mule he was driviny:. ‘The wheels passed over his hand (or a mule tread on it) mangling itin a dreadful manner. He was taken to the E street Hospital. lao Cuntrat GuarvHousn—B-fore Justice Thomp- son—S Donohue, R. Dove, R. Jones, Thomas Jones, James Handy, and R. Tate, arrested for drunk and disorderly in the streets, were fined $1 53 each. A PROGRAMME overflowing with merriment and fun, at Odd Fellows’ Hall again to-night. The Campbell’s exorcise ‘‘biue devils’? in a twink- Mang. Try ’em Sex gLarwe the notice of the Mount Clare Club cotillon party. Lock out for a rich thing. Wairsnorst, 434 Pennsylvania avenue, fur- nishes superior Card Photographs, suitable for sending in letters. Sev ais likenesses of distin- uisbed men, views of camps, etc. Photographs n olland water colors and pastel, from minia- tare to life size. au 17-eolm LDIERS.—For one who dies effvots of the buliet, ten perish from damp and exposure to night air. Smaii doses of Hollo way’s Pills taken every other night will correct a!l disorders of Liver and Stumach, purify the bicod An“ insure sound heath to every msa, Only 25 cents per box. setlw have you Prof. Wood's advertises mont in our paper. Rea? it; It will interest you. an 2-soly ; Bxaiti ror tH from Punrigs, dost: ll always find thi foF exchange st the Star Office counter, ™g™ Tt JeTED'!—Be sure to resd the adver- wemeat ol MoLean’s Strengthening Cordial apd Blood Punter. in another column. 1 DIED, . the 6th instant, AGNES RUBERICON ‘tte avlineering iilsées, of two moatha, 8 Br Ss Ov" a ter ‘Sand & A. Robertson, . %* the f th instan’ anduevere Hines FLOURANGE BEE doopats meathsond scare Bi, = ae No other voice hath power Th at for thy hasty atop, kind Bat, yrowi iTonce whi ors me row! si! 5 “Thoa act gone. “s . ‘O ALL SOL.DIERS— Wounded in thi Pee it ft eee ri — children the ie 6 +0: 0@, OF OL accu: Sileddres RAB TLOTIS COs on Sale vevttnaume ef excvtos tales tas 43 'y, i le = S's of Beptombers iasi, for suppiyicg the Ariny , 1861, gf hel ‘oto! >with POLATORS, A bout 40) grasses Poison to site hin pe ok. Je hi Gnd equal m aeaihy te the following Mercers (white ) ; i i. Potatoes to be delivered 1m Washington. eot to such inapection omdeiivery as the partment may reas ir, and payment mue notes, if Gover: ment sho! ‘he to be delivered in + Dar- }, and each bushel to bs as at AMUSEMENTS. QO PP FELLOWS’ BALL! SECOND, WEEK WORLD Rr NOWNED CAMPBELL MINSTRELS! TWELV# STAR PER*ORMFR? The most Accomplished Minstrel Jtand in the World com ing the very Flower of the Ethre- NEW SONGS, ACTS AND RURLESQUES A4mixsion ar eny Mun “i ixsion Twenty-five Cen -lw - DR. FORD, Agent. WANTS. ANTED—A COACH-SMITA and BODY- WATER ot kee BURFOR DS Coen Factory, on Bridge at-, Georgetown. sa 10 2t* Y A ed SERVANT G WW iivunlerctante how toesah, co kasd Refeconces required, Apply at 506 ats. 6 GIRL WISHES A SITUATION ivate family as nurse or | mnbermetd rae Rok to herself generally useful, OK, who understand es & SITUATION i: as no objection to & sm’ x10. Star Office. Ri ber bueiness well, mall private fam- rash dress eoommend: ARTES By & respectable young womsn, & SITUATION as chambermaid in 4 private family. No objection to assist in washing, iron- ing, Or nursing Good reference can be given. A d- dress Box 12, Star 'ffice. it* W 00D CUTTERS WANTED —The sabson- ber wishes to eeapioy 25 or 30 good Wood Cc 1 highest a for which he wi rice— say fi 75 cents to ZI percord. Apply toJOH BENN ETT, Fish Wharf, Georgetown. se 10 St* ANTED—By a respgeo’able young woman, & SITUATION as obok, washer and troner for asmail family. Good reference can be civen. Ap- piy at Re $1 Second street, between F and G, se 10- ANTKD—By 8 young man of experience, _ SITUATION ina grocery or pro“uce sto: in either Washington or Georgetown; is well 2 by With socounte ; salary moderate. Ad- ress “R, B.,” City Post Office. ge 10-2t* ‘AN TED—A GIRL from 12 to 15 years old, to nurse Gnd assist in plain sewing. None need Sppiy but those that cah come well recommended for honesty. Such 8 g11i can obtain a rood pokd Spplying at No. 322 Pa. avenue, or 642 H street, between 6th and 7th. ge 10 3t* WANTED good WOMAN HOUSE-SER- VANT; also. a MAN SERVANT. Bo! must oome well recommended. Colored preferred, Inquire at 433 F st. ° seo WANTED-A respectab'e white WOMAN to general housework of @ private femily. Sat isfactory recommendations required. App’: No. 143 south side Bridge street, west of Goorgetown. seo WANTED-A comfortable HOUSE for a sina’! fami y,1m a respectable location, (furnished or unfurnithed,) the T giveth nd.) ulin ® reasonable distanoe of ease: utiding. dress, giving 8!l partio- Hox 371 Post Office, reve ee at WANTED-a competent and reliable Drug and Prescription CLEKK, with good ree- ommendations fs to capability, oaaracter, &o. Ap- ply at this office 8° 7-3t* ANTED—To have every body to call at SMITH’S. No. 460 Seventh et., oR ~sita Post Office and purchase tusir FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, TRUNKS, HATS and CAPS, at the very AN TED—A_ well-furmshed DWELLING- HOUSE, containing about six rooms exclu ‘oof kitchen and servant's rooms, well sitnated. th a large yard or jot. and a good carrisge-house stable for not less than three horses. Persons bi ng ench written Court of au 3) 2w* ws * SECOND- HAND NITURE, STOVES and BED DING, for which we are ‘payinx the highest cash prices. Familie declining housckeoping. or having a surplus of furniture, will find it to their advantage to give usa call. BONTZ je 1s-tf No. 369 7th st, PERSONAL. PRRSONAL Ir Gen. Barnum and Mr. Jonn D. Dement, of Oregon, will send their address to E. L., 86 North Charies street, Baltimore, they wil! much oblige a friend, 1 LOST AND FOUND. mite gra new buyin, & GRIFFITH, betw.] and K sts. BOARDING. ! OARDING, No. 602 I REET—A few B Pod DS er withoat f.: Ass be ne- fommodated et the above plessant ard joot yy; and a Dwelling furnished or unfurate . imity thereto. wiil be rented on Sy oe tor Me : Io lveality, in the udioisry Square, is for rent, rend fur- 8 Ol he nis ef on favorable terns. Apply at v se FOR RENT—HOUSE 402 Pennsvivama av. ato. Fi be orm ee bos re of rds Taver—e plage (OR RENT—4 handso: FURNI F'TOSER Ties athe car RNS AED ins pleasant looation. nquire at the Star U! tf F¢e RENT-—A very desirable STAND for a ighth sts Row oocupied by the Aleasra’ Jenene ww essrs, * par atags Rey a fell kare ot hence eae Tine given on the ist of September I90'H street Rorth ; of Aira, JULIA eRe Se Lu OUSES ENT —No. 25 and No. 27, the moath Se oF fodiens ovens, both o| thom very e and scuveniect BOBIPS, with good sta- riage-ho 80, he commod ous and large House, No. 388, onthe north side of C street. Apply to THOMAS BLAGDEN, No 499 Sey- enth jy 17 treet. aawtf a a meee | AS ‘OR RENT—The north HOUSE of the row of new four. houses on Fourth st., between D and E sts., No. 388, fronting the City Hali ive. Possessio) RAT: immediately. Apply to iLLIAM H. PHI LIP, Attorney di-Law, No. 40 Louisiana avenue. * ma !1-eotf ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS.— Four somely Furnished Rooms, a with gas water, Sod convenient to the Patent Sud Post Ofice Departments, for rent. Apply at 90: Assachusetts avenue, north side, between 4th and 5th sts. ma 23 rE GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS us, POST OFFICE, GECRGETOW: N. Dd. C, otice is hereby given, that all pe ‘ine their possession oan exchaare th sue for six persons having in ostage Stamps of the old 6 sams for Stamos of the new 's from this date, and not after that 5 HeNRyr AVDISON, 89 10-6t Postmaster. 10 HHDS. PRIME P. R. MOLASSES, 5Shhds prime P. R. Sugar, 37 bo; w York Cheese, 10 . new No.i,2and 3 Mackerel, 1,00 Ibs. new Hal jeaad Cod Fish, -~ erring, 1 tierce Rice, 5 bags Laguayra Coffee, 1,000 lbs. A No.1 Sugar-cured ‘Hame, Superior old Bourbon Whisky, $2 per gallon, rgetown Sorporation Notes of the old iseue 8. stll se ASSEY, COLLINS & CO.’S M * PHILADELPHIA DRA UGHT. Expected this ds; *ger steamer J. Jerome— barrels $ RAUGHT ALE, @ do. XX do, lo, 500 hif.-bbls. do. do, do. Which on arrival will be for sale. Terms eash on delivery. AKNY & SHINN, m?__ Union Depot, Georgetown. Osh RECEIVED vrushed and Refined 0 bags Rio and Java COF 10 hhds. (iow Breed) MOLASS: For sale by JOHN 3. BOGU M. I. FRANKLIN, SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, (From Phuladelphia,) 244 Penn’s sv.,:north side,) bet. 12th and 13th sts, Improved SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, suited correctly for every eye sight—mounted in gor. Sliver, fine Steel, Iudia Rubber, or Tortoise nell. . MM Bstary Field Glass, Microscopes, Telescopes, Opera and Marine Glasses with the best Achromatic Lenses, Mathematicai and Physical Instruments, Compasses, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Visws tn Gx vat variety, &t the lowest Easteru prices. Fouxonaie o bay HORSE, ae in forehead ‘Bl Ly see OSOHN WAGNER. CAME TO THE STABLES OF THE sUB- roriber, on the 4h instant, & young brown HORSE, aboat 18 hands high? THe ISD owner of subd Roswe 46 sequectee. to oreve 0} + Pay by im &War. eee Pe eee THOS. SMITH. _8010-St* Livery Stable, 19th st.. First | REWARD—STRAYED AWA On 3: Sunday evening last.from near the Government Printing Offico, a large SORKELL HORSE, with white bind fact. and two sears about one of his eyes, Ths above reward will be paid for the retarn of said horse to Ding teider’s Restaurant on Tth street, opposite Centre Market. 1t* THOS. DONNELLY. I OST DOG.—I wit! pay five doliars for ony little 4 black and tan SLUT, winch was lost a the Sth instant, She hi Istad col-, iar on, and lock. BOPRINS, we 9-3t Corner of Sixth st. and Pa, av. XAKEN UP, trespas SOW ands PI The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges, tako her away. ned 2t* JOHN HOOVER, ONE GENT BREW AR D— Ran away, on Tus - day last.a NEGKO BOY, 14 yes # old, named jainin Bryon, who was bound to me by his it three weeks ago. All pers ns are oau- harboring or trusting him on my . ull not be responsible for any dabt he may contract. Whoever returns said boy will reosive the above reward and no thank JAMES WALSH, south 209-St* between Sd and 4th ete tol Bail OUND.—A stray HORSE was taken up on the ‘8th August near Hunter’s Chapel, Alexandria oo., Va. He is dun colored. ~with dark mane and tail and feet, with s blaze face. The owner will come and per charges Bnd prove poverty and take him away. The horse will be found at Mr, J-SEPH WELLS", on 835 st . between D and E ats., Island. se 9-3t AN AWAY.—From the subseriber, on the 224 intt.. NEGRO BOY ANTONEY-—ca!ls himse'f ‘Toney Crawford.” He is pinetoss years old, fe 00, ome and Re A Ci 5 im countenancs, ore of ebrows. ocoasions by the kick ofa hors, I will give filty dollars i Seoured in jail sol get him,or sixty dollars 1 broughs home to me. For further deacription in quire of Wail & Barnard FIELDER MAGRUDER, sep 9-tf __near Bladensburg, P. &. Co, STRAY —Was taken up as an estray, on the might of the 4th instant. a Iaree grey HOKSE, marks on him from gears. The gener is reque bor to ca'l = ex's : — “4 i€, prove property, pay charges, an eo him away. DSAM’L J. FEARSON Ny 207 3t Georgetown 5 REWARD.—3$trayed or stolen, on the night 3 of the 24th of Augu + & sma)! light grey HORSE. « littlo stiff in the fre leg«. The above reward will be ptid toan erson returning said horse to H ENR Y MESSER, jo. aoe D street, between 9th and loth oo ce Be 7. St Islan 50 Kinsale ery to $50 of NEGRO WOMAN LOUISE: is herself Louise Hanson. She is a tall, Lik eg Fo. quite black, well dressed, wit! tof hair. She is no doubt lurking in. oper Marlboro” of neichborkood. Shotaee - im ol a a o that place. Wit WORTHINGTON, ee Near Woodville, - au 15-Stawti Prinoe George’s county, Md, LEA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED Weoreestershire Sauce. EXTRACT } Pronouneed by CONNOISSEURS [BM ofa Lettor froma }] Medical Gentleman to be the “ONLY GOOD bel space To His Brother SAUCE.” pa] = & Worcester. REWARD Will be paid for the apprehen- VARIETY OF DISH, The above SAUCE 18 ot only the Bzstand mort Teal, Aa a low Grope u Soup, Gracy, or with Pies, exqai ic! Thercrecs ve in vain endeavored to ix ‘On the fast, Li Dinner. u ” unc hton, . OF St 4 opueene ag Rs a ‘To xppreciate itmed! tothe of tornado is ae lez On my enclesure, a-| ? z ‘ © thi 5 au 3>tr NOTICE. « ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY.”” i to thi bite * Unequalled advantages? for. the Bafonnd Guick Svepaten of ra lights Feokases, Valuables, Money, &o. 1 2 Eto and Ir nthe North and West de- gin Washington twice dat Sshington twice daily, Ucapertoneed and » to 0. Expresses to vein re in charge o! rates. ‘All Govds for the so-onlled “Confederate States”? and ail Articles “* Contraband of War” wii be BEUSED. Our Expresses leave Now York at 1, 5, and 6 P. yo arrivicg in Washington at 6A. Mand 5.3) gxprosses leave Philadelphia at 9.9) A. M. and 11 P. M., arriving in Washington at 530 P. Myand 6 & M. Ry presi leave Baltimore at 420 A. M, and 3 P. Srriviug in Washington at 6 A. M. and 53) Expresses forall points North and West leave Washington at 73) A -and 230 P M. daily. Specis] Conti ean be made on Ali Goods salle oharges. W.. PARSONS, Express Compan: f 1 23, 1861, aust » JUNZ 6TH, 1561, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Application bavuig been made under tae act of 23d Sunes ise0, fur the reissue of the Laud War- rants described herein, which are alieged to have been lost or destroyed, notice is hereby given, that at the date following the description of each War new Certificate, of like tenor, will be 1s- jection shail thea appear. March lash. fa the name of Jacob. Gueke acd aro! * fraated dou the 2th day of January, 1a56—Septem- » 186L. . 56,602, for 8 sores, issued under the act of Saptcinbor, 1st, tm the name of Biisabethe Wels! widow of Daniel Welis,and granted on the 7th day of September 1254.—Septomber 28, 1961. Mee co for Ibo worce, feud ander tue aot of ar n the name of Alexander Orme, an Fiamied _— the 13th day of October, 1856.—Septe: ‘No. 71.626, for 160 nores, issued under the act o Marah, in the name of Amos Arthur, an panied on the 17th day of August, 1387.—Ootober ‘No, 69,520, for 160 sores, under act of 1847, aud bearirg ‘date May Gis lator int favor of Mubieel upp father of Samuel Ropp, deocased, Thitd tn SABE Voluntsors: Mexican Ware Oetobar is ise) wed under the act of March, 1 u James Long, and praniod on th 9, 1861 i. ‘ Sup’t Adams’ gton, Aux in the name of Sist day of March, 1856,—Ooctober No 24657, for 160 sores, issued under the act of March, 1885, in the name of ‘Thomas Tanner, and ranted on the 3d day of May, 185 —Ostober 19, 1. No 95.100, for 160 acres, issued under the act ot Maroh, 1855, in the 'o ly, widow of David rig pe aud pated eo day of Septem- ag r the act of granted on the 9th day of giatentse veal No. 856. for 160 sores, :ssued ater the set of March, 1855, in Se cereet uel H. Waterhouse, MASSE Oe as Sr SLPPLIN a wat 0 fie ee RTO 0 41 939, for 160 8 under the act of Sed aye ea ae 390, under the ‘act of March 1853, 4 Joni u or 861. the 1 shies ane oretnany utes of Wiliam M , Cc. itn. - poe ey ot rember am "sores, ord the of name of Getty; widow-of Them- El ited the 19th day of January, No, 10°50 for 160 nerds’ issued under the act of M of Alexande: Mo ullough, one croueed on 0 Sth day of January, 1858.—,vo- asst, te eared eer ttt nd granted. on tho iste day a Ostover, 1855.-.No- ma for wud under the sot o 855, 1857.—! a march iis Seine ot Hata lap of roary, 1881. ewe sonben MA BAREETES Dr. CHARLES R. BOTELER, DAnNnTIsSsT, No. 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REVOLT OF A MISSISSIPP! REGIMENT They Break their Muskets te Pieces and Start for their Hemes. Barimone, Sept 10 —A letter to the Baltimore American, from a citizen of Leesburg, says: “A Whole Mississippi regiment stationed at this place Tevolted on Satorday, broke their murkets to pieces, and sterted for their homes.’ This ie from 8 responsible and reliable man, who has fur- nished the American regularly with correct ip- formation from that vicinity, and he adds to his note, “ This is reliable.”” Seathern News. Lovisvittx, Sept.8 —The city#e full of con- tradictory ‘and unreliable Tumors, among which is one that a dispatch from Jeff. Davis to a friend was exbibited to Mr. Jobnson, chairman of the Senate committee to visit the federal and confed- erate milit authorities in Western Kentacky, saying that be (Davis) approved of the Confede- rate occapation of Hickman and Columbus. i Some excitement was created by Roussaue’ brigade being drawn up in line on the Indiana side to perp aio he bara = gave ne reports that ¢ je was on the march to Mud- ei "s Hill aad various otber places in Ken- ‘ky. There isan immense stampede of Jews south- ward, who have been engaged in running goods into the Southern confederacy, caused by a report that the trains on the Louisville and Nasnville Railroad would probably be sto; to-morrow. A Richmond cor: ndent tbe Memphis A 1, under date of the 25th of August, says: he illness of the President for several days past hes incapacited him wholly for public business, even to the signing of biils, the public con- venience demands t ones of much Impor- tant work before our legislator PuiLapecraia, Se; rs can disperse. 5.—A sailor belonging to the brig Joseph, which was ca) on . He heard nothing of the death of Jeff. Davis. He saw him on the Sunday previous, when he appeared as well as usual. Frem Eurepe. New Yorx, Sept. 0.—The steamship Africa Cape Kace this morning, with Liverpool ‘tes to ist inst. The A has £25,000 tn gold for New York. The steamer Europa had arrived out. The London Globe announces that the army in Canada !s about being reinforced by 22,000 men The Times calis on the Government to strain every nerve to develop the cultivation of cotton in — ane says the weed nap 5 will waive all scruples when rosperity of the country and the existence of millions KA stake. sid The Queen bad left for Balmoral. West india advices received at England state the privateer Sumter hed taken and sunk forty vessels. The report caused great excitement. The Emperor leon bad gone to Biarritz. The rates of the Bank of England have been re- duced to 4 per cent. Sales of cotton for the week, 120,000 bales—the morket closing with an advance. Breadstuffs closed quiet but firm. The weather has been favorable for the crops. Flour closed flat at 242! Wheat is steady; red western 9s2da 934d; socthern 11s; white western 11864; southern Is9dal2s6d. Corn is firm at a trifling advance; mixed and yellow 29s6ds30s; white 3is3is. ovisious are tending downward. Pork active at an advance of 2s6d. Consols 924 a92X From F FortREss Monroxg, Sept. 8—Caleb Smith, Secretary of the Interior; Mr. Kennedy, of the Census Bureau, and Col. Seaton, of the Intelli- yencer, have spent the day at Old Point and Newport News. They leave to-night for Wash- ington The distinguished visitors bring later cheering intelligence from Washington of the retrogade Movements of Beauregard’s forces. It is well understood bere that he must soon capture Wash- ington, or suffer a disruption of bis army by the necessary withdrawal of troops to the invaded States of the ag ae The steamer 8. K. Spaulding has been char- tered to convey troops and military stores from Old Point to Hatteras Inlet. ‘The steamer Minnesota bas not yet arrived from New York. The prevalent gale is driving a large number of transports into Ham Roads. Several pi ls have been made to construct & powerful ti battery to operate against the works on Sewall’s Point and Crany Island. We bave no authentic information here of the reported death of Jeff. Davi: Great Union War Demenstratien in Besten. Boston, Sept. 9—An immense Union war meeting was held in Faneuil Hall this evening The “Old Cradie of Liberty” was packed and every arena etieg. to tt. Ti ‘were un- able to gain admittance to the Hall. Hon. B. F. Thomas presided, and was assisted by the Mayors of numerous cities. All parties were represented. The crowds were so immense on — outside that several meetings were or- nized. 7 Lord addressed the gathering In the ball, ina petriotic strain, saying that all the hopes of humanity, civilization and Christianity were bound up on the nt contest. Both in the hall and the vast outside gatbert: the most enthusiastic patriotism was evinced by the dense masses. Such a demenstration Massa- chuseits bas not seen since the days of the revo- lutioa Inpianaro.is, Ind., Sept Joseph Wright, ex-minister to Berlin, arrived home on Saturday. He was greeted atthe depot by a large crowd of citizens, and escorted to the State-house square, where he was welcomed in a potriotic speech by General Dimmmont. Mr. Wrigbt, in re- sponse, said be did not come home to talk of par- thee or political platforms when the institutions of his country were assaulted. He had nothing to do with them The constitution must be pre- served, and this great rebellion will be putdown. He would sustain Mr. Lincoln's administra- tion in every effort to sustain the government He would never agree to a division of this country. We must be one people. He was for this country first, last, all the time, and for the prosecution of the war to a successful termination, and for sueh putpose would put forth every exertion. Penn See ar 1 IO From General Banks’ Column Montoomery County, Md., Sept. 7.—The rebels keep up almost daily firing on our men at the ferries, and at times make demonstrations as if they intended to cross. Yesterday, = was heavy cannonading at Edwards’ Ferry. This may be their plan of drawing attention from (be works which are said to in on the Ferry read leading to Leesburg. Gen. Banke’ division is ready at all ti move in any moment’s notice. Meeting at Danbury, Cenn. Dansury, Sept. 8—A Union meeting, called by four hundred men of all parties, who believe in a vigorous ution of the war and sustain- ing the admin ition, wes beld here yesterday. About fifteen hundred _—— ‘were present Strong resolutions were adopted with great cheer- ing. A prudential committee of ten was ap- pointed speeches were made by Hon. R. Averill and Samu D., of Albany. Election. as Boston, Sept. 9.—Returns of the Maine elec- tlon to day, m eleven towns, give Washburne, Republican, Governor, 7,000; Jameson, dem., 3,390; Darina, dem., bas 14 ' Seco, ‘Biddeford’and Brunswick, democrat. nearly 1400. In Saco, Danna is ahead of Jameson, the war Counterfeit Netes. Rocuzster, N. Y. —_ 9.—Counterfeit bills on the Cambridge City (Mass.) Bank bave been circulated freely bere to-day. The imita- tion is good. New York Politics. " Sraacuss, Sept 9.—A mumber of apd outsiders are here to attend the ple’s Convention to-morrow. SEALERIECrORNS eis peat are 5,000 barrels will be tobe a SECOND EDITION. “THREE O'CLOCK OUR MILITARY BUDGET. ro ci ae MATORS FOR THE sixTH CAVALEY Capt James H Carlton, senior captain of U S&S Cavalry, has been promoted to be a Mrjor of the Sixth Cavalry Capt. Lawrecne P. Wiliams, of the Tenth In- fantry, baselso been promoted te bea Major of the Sixth Cavalry. OF INTEREST To THE amwr. War Deporiment, Adjwtant Generals Office. 2 Wasmineron, Sept 7, 1861. § General Order No —. 1 Paragraph 132 of the Army Reg-lat! ons, ed- ition 1561, In relation to the reward to be paid for the apprehension of deserters, is so fer modified #8 to substitute five Instead of thirty dollars, as the amount to be paid in ench cases 2 That portion of general order No. 15, current series from this office, which prescribes one Major for a regimentof caveiry, bas been so far modified as to allow three Majors for a regiment of twelve companies, and two for one of eight or ten com- panies 3. The attention of officers and al! others baving Dusiness with the War Department,or ite 4! ferent branches, is called to theexcessive use of the tele- graph in cases where it is entirely unnecessary and ia which the business wegid be much more cer- tainly and correctly transacted through the mails Nine out of ten of the telegrams received are of thiscbaracter; whilst the telegraph should be used only in cases of urgent and imperative necessity, when the delay of the mail would be prejudicial to the public interest. No dispatches will be noticed here unless this necessity is recog - nized, and in such cases they will be paid for by the party sending them; who may look for remuneration to the Quartermaster’s De- partment, on presenting a copy of the telegram to show that it was upon public business, and that the matter demanded this mode of commu nication. ro LATE LOCAL NEWS. Ovrn Mzrgorotitan Potick —The persons whose names we publish below, have been designated for trial, a8 members of the —— tan Police for Georgetown, W: the the period of trial, give setiateet he Gouna ie trial, give satis on to t! sioners, and pal ig mys and attention to the duties of policemen, they will, after a strict pi le less pe oi Ror more than sixty ‘ays, be appointed on police; other- wise, their names will yer ny the rolls, and they will cease to bave any connection with the department. We are requested to state that the individuals thus designated will report themselves in person to the Board of eye atthe Alderman's Chamber, in the City Hall. Wasbington, on to- morrow (Wednesday) st 12 o'clock m., mainly i = purpose of taking the oath of — 4 allegiance, preparatory to entering u: charge of teetr fier) duties Se oe trial awarded them as ebove explained. Punctual at- tendance and perfect decorum is expected. “Third Precinct—Georgetown, and that part of the County west of Rock Creek. Sergeant of Polsce, (mn ~unted)—Jobn BH. New- man Patrolmen, (Georgetown)—Richard T. Chick, Caleb Sebastien, Jefferson Robinson, Jobn Drill, Augustus Brown, George B Li ib, John W. Davis, Grafton Harper, Josepb T. Walker, W F Robinson, Samuel Fearson, jr, Robt. B. White, Jobn Pinley, Charies L. Boarman, Edward Mc- Quillan, Charles E. Cameron, David McKelvey Mounted Patrolmen, os. W George W . Hardie, Brown, Richard 8. Jo . Fourth Precinct, (First Ward.) Washington Sergeant of Police—Wasbingtoa Hurley Roundsmen—Alexander Clements, Stephen L Calboun Patrolmen—Napoieon Bouvet, Simeon Gerrett, Jobn A. Borland, Williem H. Forest, gg eh Roche, Joa J. Calvert, Augustas Lngan, Joseph oc! nm J. Cal p H. Godfrey, John 4. Leckron. Fifth Precinct, (Second Ward ) Sergeant of Police—Richard M. Downer. Rowndsmen—Busbrod Patroimen—J F George H. Walker, Sam ford, he D. Elwood, pg o bor. M. ‘Keating, Willem A Troxall, Thomas Me Bett, Richard H. Abbvott, James Sullivan, Joseph attingly. w.M Sizth Precinct, oes Ward ) Sergeant of Police—J ib Gittings. Roundsmen—Heary B. Curtis, Wm. B. ing. "“BasrolnenSemnes Ward, George W .G. Eslin, Cornelius Noonan, Jobn W. Glover, Jobn C Heise, Jose; B. Newlin, William M. Kelly, Alexander Greer, James kant, Spee J. Steele, Charles M. Ski . Charles J. Cook, John Shedd, Joba H , Joba F. Parker, Henry Batoner. Seventh Precinct, (Fourth Ward.) Sergeant of Police—Aquilla R. Allen. Roundsmen—Jobn R. Cronin, Weston B. Tur- ner Patrolmen—Sam"! T. Crown, Adolphus Ec¥lof, Thos J Frazier, Edw'd M. Boteler, Jobn Leach, i » brederick Peaster, Thos. J. Pendle. Joba F tlley, Jacob Sbearer, Joha H. Howilltt, Daniel Hannan, Josiah Essex, jr, J Handley, Ricb'd M.A’ Fenwick, Jos. Walling, Wm. Ringgold, Wm. Drane, Basil Robey, Eighth Precinct, (Fifth Ward.) Sergeant of Police—Jobn V. Bryan. Roundsmen—James Richards, Wm. H. Ham- filter trolmen—Win Middleton, Reese A. Miller, Goodwin Pearce, Geo. Gaddis, Moses Meredith, Robert Brown, Robt. A. Miletead, Hagh Cope- land, John Wilson, Geo. Butterbangh. _ Ninth Precinct, (Sizth 3 Ward ) Sergeant of Police—Edwe i La PY an agente w. Nokes, George B. At neon * Patrolmen—James O J John F. Speiser, Charles Kaur, Clark, Jacob Lusky, Wm. T. Hutchinson, Rezin Pamphrey. pes ire Leone 4 Ward) Sergeant of Poiice—Heary C. Rowndsmen—Rob't F. McGee, ‘mo Brock. Patroimen—Wm. Weeden, Fred’ A. Boswell, Rob’t Campbell, Joshua V. Dulin, Jas. Gessford, Benj. Barker, Chas R. Vernon, Jas. ben, Joba A. W. Clarvoe, Wm. T. T. DeVeughan, Thos Bumphrey, Joba R. Pierce, SamuelT Larcombe, Heary A. Garrett, Wiliiem M. McCauley. or LATEST NEWS BY TELBGRAPH. peeloe: Connon KENTUCKY NEUTRALITY. Franarort, Sept. 10.—A dispatch Gen" eral Pelk, of the secession forces, te Governor Magoffin, bas been Jaid before the Legislature, stating, in reply to official inquiries, thet he bad occupied Columbus and Sickman, in Kentucky, gn account of reliable information that the Federal forces were about to occupy the said peints. Gen. Polk proposes substantially that the Federal and Confederate forces shall be Simultaneously withdrawn from Kentucky and enter into stipulation to respect the neutrality of the State. : Arrival ef Gen Andersen at a ee a EDERIC TUSTUS’ HAMBURG - CELEBRATED SMOKING DOBAQOO, 2.8 Ae rt EMILA lent I é SELBERS WATER, — >