Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR « PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,y aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, omvEn Paxn’A AVERUR ARD LIT STRkwT, BY W. D. WALLAOH. — ee Papers served Without wrappers by carriers 1 cent per copy, or ecu ber month. In P carriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subseribers the price is 54.50 a year, in advance; $2.50 for six months, 51.35 for three months; and for less than three Borths at the rate of 19 cents a week. Single sopies, with or without wrappers, TWO CENTS. S97 AvvaRrisauuyrs should be sent to the ca before 11 o’clock M.; otherwise they may ot Appear until the next day. PROPOSALS. vo. XXII. EDUCATIONAL. PFOrosaLs FUR WOOD. Deror you Palsonuns oF Wis Assistant Quarter master’s ber, 1368, at 13 merchantable, size. The Waod to he delivered iat Leo! maryland, and to be inapeeted and cosesaeea hoses joer of the Qaartermaster’s Department, Delivery pot are complete until corded, re! etek Word as ot confor adov is a sogiceg ices will be Fejeeted. emit ee : ef Getobers isa ku Lino Retrarte te a 6 time for the deliv. be extended, at the option of the ef the Wood wilt be ¢ Devok Gans arte rerio it deemed best for the in- Depot Payment to be male an follows: upon deli if rds will bo pasd fo%. an 2 @0 cords of Wood 1.0cu co: Om for. and payment wil! be made upon delivery of every 1,000 qerde thescahi. Hessirticea Th Panne toon ee apiedlod ur PROPOSALS, ‘Phe fall name and Post Office address of the bid- der must appear in the pro; . if a bid is made in the pane of a frei the names o parties composing it m ar, OF bid will be consid nek posal party sleet ees oe tne insivid pre of the Freposals from disloyal parties t sidered, and au oath of allesianee start aoe ee each proposition ‘roposs = must to Cayt. Nelson phic Point hesistant Qaartereest: Leokout, h.uid be pisinty marked" Pro- Maryland, and sh. posals for Wood.”? GUARANTER of the The DAL gearantors must shown bie oficial eertifeats of the Geri of the seats Tei at foray Gourt or of the United states The abili the bidder to tract, should it be awarded to. Mim mont beewseneted »» iyo2esponsible persona. whose signatures aro to de i deeamp-by the 7) tee, and said guarantee Jers must be mnt f he ida we, as present open lied rps Hondas in the sum of ten thousand dollars, signed by th th of his guarantors, will ¢ contractor and bo! be required of th: the contract @ successful bidder upon signing eon! RM OF @' . We sof tne yy GUARANTER, and —— ofthe county of —, and State of —. do poreby guaranty that —— isable to falfl a contrast in a0e0) ice with the termaof his ition, aad that, should his ition be ipted, he will st onos enter into ® contract in accordance Should the contract be awarded him, we are pre- ti . eo eipibane SSevarmmntons’y “77a the ott The Depot Quartermaster reserves to himself the aia any or all bids that he may deem teo nformal proposals will be au 35 PPorozars FOR WOOD. Hearquarvers Dera: WELeow PLaro, Captain A. Q. i. ENT OF WASHINGTON, UARTS! Ovsice oF Cursr OT ER, Waseincron, D.€.. Ai gust 24, 196s, Prorosats are invited for farnis woed tothe troops in and sround the Forts F 8 fied, Farties owcing wood or wood-! the arty of the same North of Potomee: Forta Fumner, Mansfield, Bayard, Simmons, Gaines, Beno, Kearney, De Ran, Stevens, Siceum, Totten, gin ana Bunker by, Tm 81 . roll, Suyden, Banton, Barer, Davia: Sapost; Moles, ‘and Maliam ; and ‘Batteries Ricketts and v Smith Boasett De Palbe Uoreoran: Hersevis, Sigcdbaey. Whipple, Cass, Tillinghast, Craig, and Proposals to be made in the following manner, te 2 Pore A DE Oe ae atncre . For w ‘Bi er otherwise (price per cord.) 34. For cut and corded on the ground. Proposals must 'y the locality, kind, quan- tity, and quality of the wood, and its distance from the nearest fort or forts. Each bidder must attach his fall name and office address to hi and the names of all par- Ses interested in the proposal must appear in the An oath of allegiance to the Government of the uv States must accompany each bid. Will be opened from time to time. and con- Sexcte ROE purchases made asthe wood may be re- wired. ‘ The sent is reserved to accept all or any part of “Broposaln, steele ne indorsed “ Propos als for 4 88 i a t Ci ‘ig 1 and iver Qusttormasts jolozel an ef Quartermaster, auait. Department of Washiaston. PLoPogaLs FOR WOOD. Featzp Proposals are invited till the TsxTH Day OF EEPTEMEBK, 1863 for furnishing the Uni Ftater with two thousand (2, 00) cords of PINB * OOD, known in the market as‘ Baker’s Pine. The wood to be delivered on or before the 31th day of Cctober, 18-3,0on any wiarfin Washiagton or Gecrgetown the Government may direct ; to be corded snd mearuredat the expense ofthe con- tractor, subject to the inspection of a person des- ignated by the Government. Bids wil be received for any quantity less than the wnole. No bid will be received not accompa- nied by an osth of allegiance Government reserves the right to reject any bid for ary canse. Bids to be addressed to the subscriber, marked = Broposals for Wcod,”’ at 223 @ street, Washing- ton. D.O 8. C. GREENR, Cant. 0. 8. “Fe? se, | p® POSALS POR HOBBES. Cavatry Burgav, = Office of the ceeese petted BInGTON, D. , Augus' 5 Pacposais are solicited and will be received at this office for furnishing Cavalry Horses to be de lvered at Pittsburg. Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Ww ashi ton City, Eyzacuse, N. Y., or Indianapolis, Ny osals will be considered for the furnishing of in lote of not less than twenty five, (25.) Hy corres to neem rer Ce to sixteen (i¢) ‘an“a high, from five (5) to nine (9) years old. well. boken to the saddle. compactly built, in good flesh, and free from all defec' The ability of the bidder to fulfil his agreement must be guarantied by two responsible persons, ores, signatures must be appended to the guar- antee. The responsibility of the guarantors mast be vn by the cfficial certificate of the Clerk of the ert District Oourt, or of the United States District Attorney Proporels must be addressed to Lieutenant Colonel © G. Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster Cav- thy Bureau, and be ‘indorsed on the envelope ” Tes. Toposals for Horses.” | G SaWTRLLE, Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster, an 18 tf avalry Bureaa. PkoPoBALe FOR BOOKS, t Borgac or Navication Navy DEPARTMENT, ‘ashincion. Aug. 12th, 1363 8kaLep Proposa.s will be received at this office until the 16th day of September next, for furnish ing the requisite eupaly of Books for vessels of the teyy: during the year ending on the S0th June, Propossis must be endorsed “ Proposals for Bookn” and directed to the Chiet of the Bureau. Lists of the Books will be furnished on applica- tion, persovally or by mail, at the Bureau. No proposais will be entertained from those not setual publishers of or reg licensed dealers in, books; and the right is reserved to reject any or all of the bids, if for the iz terest of the Government. BThe Books murt be sapplied, as called for by order f the Bureau, and delivered with al! reasonable Pron ptitude to the designated Navy Yard or Naval tttien, at the expenses and risk of the contractor; ud all ‘books so delivered, mnuat be subject to the inspection of. and entirely ratisfactory to, the vigstion officer receipting for them ' Every offer mus: be accompanied by a written goaranty as required by law au 12-lawiw » Marok 8 UrFiog, August 277, 1863. ROPOSALS Will be 16 ed at this office until 2 o'clock m om Tuetday, the 8th of September, for grading and graveling Elev nth street west. tom N street north to P street noith, the gravel ‘of & qua'ity to be approved by the Commis- floner ard Arsistant Commissioners aud to be nine inches in the centre, 1apering off to four inches to- Wards the gutter line. to be well raked of stone of improper size, and to be well rolled with a heavy ro! if il atate the pice Laed cubic yard for id are yard for gravelling. No istion will be paid pair aud hee aoe Commisioners that the for! xecu'! aa Deen properly ote RUTHERFORD, Commissioner Second AML SOHN McNaLLY. _weata Assistant Commissioners, WEBB & BBEVEB DGB, SUCORSEORS T 8. FO & 00, ‘ORT! WSOLESALE ASD BETAIL DEALESS IB CHINA, GLASS AND RARTHEN WARE, Pitehers, i Lee Cekmetie 188 ROSS WiLL RR-OPEN H®R SCHOOL Mics ecanrpiet aie Mee wicet brone eles iret Church, om 4% street. French, Buglish acd Latte thoroughly taught. Bntr neroaes ug! ‘ance at tae south gate. BB. BARE’ ¥. OF NEW YORE CITY, DB- sires to inform ‘lends and the pablio that she will open, o a0 English and French School for Young Ledies and budren, at No 353 I street between 13th and eke eryare ireulare a ve pbtataes at the |. OF rs. reside! Toa east 90 street, Capitol ili,” eeztws JPBANELIN 4022 EMT SCHOOL, FOR BOYS. Sovtawest con oF isa amp H Steeers. — The next Avnuat ion will commence on Mon- day, Sept. 7th. The course of instruction embraves the’ varions branshes of at English education, Mathematics, = Greek, Latip,and Modern an 1. form: | 2 bores, or eall on the principal at No. 390 13th eustew? (Ohren} B. 5B DBTALUK, a. &. St, MAB’ will uv: Masok 20 2:e0} Borsomzo OLLEGBS. aLTinons County, Mp. Opens its Beventh Semi annua! Session on the first fon is is a private institu: day of September. ? tion, in which @ stricti; ted number of young fentlemes are received on terms as reasonable as in any other iastitation. Application must be made by letter or in person to BEV. S @. 8, WALDRON an 31-eoSw* ¢ *lenitiee Ma SELECT BOHOOL. Mize 2 RCT ny ae ete nthe ic iy she will open a Be! 00} or girls the frst Monday in Bephember,at No. ¢ 44 D street, between 34 and cor Applications may be made to her until that time at her residence 507 E street. between 94 and $4; on and after that date at the schcol room. au Z-ceo2w BS. BUBE WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL On MONDAY, Sept. 23th. au M-eotOctl* BZ 391 Ei street. LADB! meee. reterirs ° a BInCE orGs’s Country 5 ‘The Thirty-second Annoal Session will eonime 00 on the first Monday in Beptember. Young geatle- men are prepared for Engineers, the Army, Navy, and for entering any Literary or €cientin School or plicailon. "Ruwber of boardere limited ey reer On. umber ers lim: cu 23 eost® PROF. J. FILL. Principal ) LL INSTITUTE, SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. Uth street, between I and K, This School, formerly located in H street, be- tween 17th and 18th streets, will be re-o1 on the first Monday in ber in the new School Howse recently erected on léth street, between I Terms per quarter $15. For informatiou sd- dress the Principal, or eall at his residence, 348 New York avenue between 9th and loth sts OHA8s. B, YOUNG, A, M., au 22Im* ___ Principat. ss UNION =e ourirenth Annual Beasion commences Bep- Circulars at the Bookstores. an t-te ST: MATTHEWS INSTITUTB FOR BOYS, Oru STREET, BetTwEEH G nD H. this institation wi! The exercises of on TUESDAY, the ist of September e Terumed yn jo it teachers employed. Dis school acu bat employ iseipline of the Terms moderate. Apply to the undersi 5 Cissy WHITE, DD, au l0-tf 336 H street, near 15th. FALL BTUCK FALL 8TOOK. go suid Sourplots ceser tent ur snd complete asso: - NITUBE A®D HOUSEREBPING ARTICLES, which we offer at less prices than ieerioan be pur- chasefi for in any other house in the District. We name, in part: Bofar. Arm Obairs, Rockers, Bide Chairs, Mar’ top Tables Etageres, Gilt frame Mirrorr, Slabs and Brackets, Oval Mirrors, Marble-top Bureaus, Washstands. Bedateads. Wardrobes, Tables, Cane and Wood-seat Chairs, Lounges, Extension Tables, Walnut and Oak Dinners, Oak Arm Chairs, Roskers, ind Pointed Cottage Suites, Fire Sofas, Cottage Bedsteads, &c., &c, Feather Beds, Bo! ee and Pillows. L30, Crockery, Glass, and Tin Ware, Cuttlery, Plated orks snd Bpoons. LSO, Buckets, Brooms, Baskets, Feather Dusters, Dust Pans, Flour and Sugar Buckets, &..&¢. k Together witha large assortment of Furniture and Hourekeeping and Fancy Articles, too namer- Lah SSA BONTZ, & GRIFFITH se 4-eolm 369 7th wi bet. Land K sts, 8 “MONBY |—MONBY !—MONEY! M. KE. WALSH & CO, LICENSED PAWNBROKEKRS, 299 0 8treer, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH, are pow prepared to make cash advances in sums of from one cole to tem thousand dollars on col- ral security. . TERNAL ADVANCES will be made on all kinds of Keal apd Personal Property, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Musical ardware, Clothing. &c., &c. f had several years’ experience in business in this city, and favorably known to many of its citizens. we aré confident that to all who may trust usw usiness we will give sal tion. oe . M. K. WALSH se 1-3m* Licensed Pawnbrokers. ITCHELL HOUSE M HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, ‘HE EUROPEAN PLAN,) aD 466 THinTeEeNTH STREET. ed solicits she pecrcaree of the ublic. This house has public and private Binive Booms and Lunch Couuter; also, a pumber of light, airy and well-farnished Bleeping Apartments. by the week, day or muncn at liberal terms. Its Larder is xe plus ultra, an the Culinary department under the contol of one of the best cooks in the country. Particular atten tion has been paid to the selection of the Bar- room cast the oat fastidious connoiseur can- t je please eee © 'GEO. H. MITCHELL, Proprietor, N. B—The Eating Apartments are open night and day. an 14-Im* UMBER FOB BALE. Just received, from. Bangor, Maine, two cargoes of Joist, 3 by 12, from 2) to 34 feet long, very good, out to bill. ‘Kiso 400,000 Laths. from the same pace, Grst quality. JOSEPH LIBBBY, au 13-2w* No. 27 Water st.. Georgetown. W AsHINGTON, Aug. 11. 1863, 500 BOXES 8UPERIOK TABLECLARST. just ee f rs ved and (Oe THOS. PARKER & CO., aul? iw 343 and 345 Pa. avenue. Ne’ “YORK WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE. -WEEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK STASHING TON and GEORGETOWN, D.C. TRAMBHIPS BALTIMOBS, EMPIRE, ak BALVOR AND JAB. Regular 2 WEDNESDAYS 1 SAT. ‘ing Days WED! } an = eee Bettie D874 om foot of High street, Georgetown, and Pier 15, foot of Wall street, New York, rey ly to For frelebt ORGAN & RHINBHART, Agents, foot of High street, Georgetown, or JAMES HAND, Agent Je 12-6m* 117 Wall strest. New York. iE JAMES F. HALIDAY 51 515 REAL ESTATE BROKER, JID 615 BuevenTe Street, 6 doors south of Pennsylvania avenue, Honses and Unimproved Lots for sale. je2-eo%m~ AUCTION SALES. ‘NITHy STATES so ata BALE OONFIBCATED PROPERTY IN THE DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA. In virtue of een ‘writs of venditioni exponi: iseved from the Clerk’s office of the Suprame Gourt of the ited States for the Distriet o: Oolumors holding a Distnet Court, and to me directed, I wik sell at public sale, for CasH, at the front'of the Sevt a cer of ae ee st,on heal of Beptumber, commencing at 11 o’eloes life estate of the several uwners of the oF patoels ot Groua. lyisg in the city t, to er with i pow ia tl id D: all ‘iiugelar the impr ements réon, vis: Dssontrtion or A, Y, P. @annatr's Prorsarr. All that part of Let No 4, in Bquare No S77, be- ginning in the rear Hine of said lot upon the al! at e point distant 24 feet east from the north corner of said jot; thenee east 20 feet: thence south mints "Tipe ercemine four See that 9 te Bo ite ae. 7 © Bor! an sorte oF improved four- Dwel . a wi < be F-story Brick ing, north. e Feet west, between Band Dssonirriom or Tzomas D. ALLEN's Paoran: Lota Nos 6,7 and §, in Equare Mo. improved by a two- Frame ilir g. situate on Patreet sooth, between eevents and Eighth streets west. CRIPTION OF PRex O16 Hanna's P; s Ali that part of Lot No 1 in Square No. 300, hav- ing a front of 25 feet by the depth of the lot. and pext ining the east 2% feet front of said bot with pn rovements, Improved bye Mere oets Se br rele ve E on no} t, be- tween Bleventh and Twelfth stree's. a Also, the sorth half of Lot No. 11, in Square 683, BO improvements, ee Capitol Bquare, etween ek B street and Oa) Bqeare Also, the Lot No. fib Beuare, No. 688, improved by slarge Frame B if, and now occupied b:- 's. Gecrge H. Whitney ane; ie ree No. B, ie Beaars a teaetad C,im- small Frame Dw Ruud stréctwest, and boat Mune aveuges °° Dxscutrrion or Cuaatas 8. Wat. ‘8 ue ont Ralf of subdivision a, \Benare No. 533, bet jan . Bursary B Batt S avenue improved by a BSORirtTion oF ConmBiivs Boria’s The Lot No. 1, in Square No. 40. No taerare: ments, aie, teat pert of Lot No. land of Lot No. \, uare No. 483, beginning at t eorner of eaid Lot No. ete ransing tence nents 95 feet 8 2D feet inches; Briek Buil F fth and Sixth streoia wi Also, that m strest north, between tof Lots No. 23 and 24, Im B No, 491, be. tag for the same atthe nort! roast angle of said Lot No. 4. and ranning south 23 feet Inches; thence west 96 feet; thence northwest- wardly 30 feet 3 inches; thence nerthwestwardly 86 feet %of an inch; then e northwestwardly 5 feet 3 inches; thence north 11 feet; thenes east (25 feet So tke besinning qumeroved bya four story Brick on Four- jt) ia tween Catrest and Ponnsylvania avenue Drsonirrion oF Jonw N. Marvit’s Paorgatry. The Lot No. 19, in Hquare No. 385, impraved by two-story Brick Building, situated on K street Hoste, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets west, Drscetrriow oy Cuantes W. 0. Duswinaron’s The Lot No. 3, in Square NO. 628, { edb} . 3, ware a }, improv a two story Briek Baiiding. situated a B street De tween First.atreet cast and Ospitol Dusonirrion Maatix L, Sxtre’s Prorerry, That east of Lot No. 16, in Reservation No. 11, improved by a two-story Brick Building situ: ate on Q street north, Third and Second streets we Dusceirtion oy Warxcu Forrgsr’s Paoreerry. That part of original Lot No, 2, in Square No 118, éescribed as follows : Beginning on P. Bia avenue, 98 feet 7: from the southeast angle of said squa: ning along said avenue 81 fet; ‘ths: angles with said avenue 97 feet 1% inches, to an ey; southwestwardly along the line of said alley, 9 feet and & inch; thence dus east alo: dy) fant 2% inchs. thande an =6. stright angles with'Penasy Trani inches, to the place of beginning, impro four story Brick Building, situated on Peonsylva- pia avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets west, and known as one of the houses in Beven Buildings. Descarip1ion ov EDwanp A. POLLARD’s PaoreRty That part of sub division No 21, in Square No. 281, described as follows: Beginning at the north east corner of asid lot and running thence west 2 feet ; thence south 190 feet ; thence east 2) feet ; thence rorth 12) feet, tothe place of beginning. No improvement. , those parts of Lots Nos, 11 and 12, in Square No 27, described as follows: Beginning on soath D street, 40 feet 3 inches from the northwest corner of saic square, and running thence east 16 feet ; thence north 70 feet ; thence weat 16 feet ; thence south 70 feet, to the place of beginning. improved by a two-story Frame Building, situate on D street south, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets west, DEsoRIPTION OF Daye AnD Many FP. Rarcui FP’s ROPERTY. That part of Lot No 2.1n Square No. 254, being the west 4 feet 4 inches front of sa‘d lot, by the depth of the eame and Lot No. 3, in Square No. 184 and that part of Lot No. 4, in Bquare No. 284, being the east i9 feet 12 inches frent of said lot, by tha depth of the same, improved by athree story Brick Building and Lot adjoining, sit oo K atrect north, $ctween ‘Twelfth and Thirteenth streets ‘west. one of the houses in Franklin Row Dgscarption oF Epwanp M. Cuank’s Proparty. The Lot No, 9, in Square No. 353, improved by a four-story Brick Buiidiog,on Ds south, be tween Tenth and Eleventh streets west. DesoRipTion OF Samcet Lee's Paoverty. Thore Lots Nos1,2,3,4,6,and7,in Square No. 590. No improvem nts. . PescatPtion OF Jawks J. WARING’S Property, That part of Lot No.7, Square No. 455, described follows: Begin at the southwest corner of a thence west 44 feet 113, inehes; thence south 39 feet 4 inches, to the place of beginning, improved by a foar story Brick Building, kituate on # street north, between Sixth and Seventh streets wert. Descrirtion oF Henry B. TYLER’s PRovsrty. The wert ralf of Lot No 6,in Equare No. 455, im- proved by four-story Brick Building, situate on i SES north, between Sixth and Seventh streets weat. DesCRIPTION OF LEVINIA BoYLE 8 Property. The 20 feet 8% ioches front, of Lot No. 1, and the south 2 feet 3 inches front, of Lot No 14, in Square No. 48, improved bya three-story Brick Buiiding, situate on E street north, between Fifth and Sixth streets west. DEsorirTion OF SamvRL L. Lewis's Property. the Lot No. 4 in Bquare No. 116. No improve ments. Also, that part of Lot No. 15, being the west» feet li’ inches front, by the depth of the Lotin Bauare No. s). No improvements. aio, Lot No.7,in Square No &'3 No improve- ments. Also, Lot No. 19, in Square No. 885. ments. Alo, Lot No.4, in Square No 42. Noimprove- ments, Also, Lots Nos. 16 and 20, in Equare No. 642. No improvements. _ Also, Lot No I,in Square designated aud num- dered KB. 6:2. No improvements. Also.lots Nos.2,3. snd4 in Square designated and numbered K, 642. No improvements. Dgscrirtion or Cuances W. Havenner’s Prop- ERTY, Lots Nos. 29 and 3), bot in Square No. 552, No imuprovewenis. Also, Lots Nos 10 and 11, ia Square No 553. No im provements. Beized, libeled, and condemned under tue Con- fiscation’Act of July J7th, 1852, as the property of the ore named defendants. 0ae willbe sod for the use of the United States WARD H, LAMON, United States Marshal D. 0. N. B.—All persons buying at this sale wili be re quired to make a deposit of one-fourth of purcaase money atthe time of sale, or else the property wil. be resold atonce. WARD H. LAMON, au 22 ot United States Marshal D.C. R2 THE ABOVE SALEIS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY next, the gth inst., sae hour and WARD H. LAMON, U.S Marshal D.C. No improve- T & ON, Rept 15th, at53; o’clock,on the prem‘ses, by virtue of adeed of trust bearing dae on the 25th dayo November. 1859 and recorded in the land records of Washington County, District of Columbia, in Liber J. A_8 , No. 187, foliot 392. et seq , we shall fell at public auction, te the. niques bidder all that Lot or parcel of ground in the City of Wath- ington, known and described on the plau or plot of said city. as part of Lotnumb»red six (6), in8quare numbered seventeen (17). beginning for the same fourteen (14) feet from the dividing line between MSterizs OF LIFE, DEATH AND FUTURI- ty; by Horace Welby; 1 25 Adventures of Count de Garay; Coxe’s I” pressions of Engiand; $1. 4 Rernhard’s Book of Une Hundred Reversges; 250, Noye’s Bivouac and tre Battle Field; $1 25 Bev War Picturer from th) South; $1.25. Ghonider Straps; a novel; $1. julfineh’s os, of Table. Legends of Charlemagnes or Romance of the migde, of Obivalry; or Le; sof Kine Arthur. Ft a 5 OF MOF ANGK TAYLOR UB UsUAL LABGE AN Ie a ad of inetrame: = see here ak Seiad gine paketion of Steiner and Sons an- i Pi. - Sg oaperior Seven, Oetats “Gascliout tones toned. 7 Pianes justia, cn ey Tuam apes, | ts five (5) and six (6),on Twenty-sisth dinctwenrend: running north with said 26th street fourteen (14) feet, thence ninety seven (97) feet to the depth of ssid lot, thence south fou: teen (14) feet. thence west ninety-seven (97) feet, to as othe ce , With im Redd ae consisting rtable ing House. Pek Ee a Re ments of six Ww mm. the day of sale, with interest; the deferred ents to be ed by deed of trust on the ‘ame Dwe! ecur. Drop: and ifthe termsare got tally complied with in fir the day of sale, trustees . se aara irom, at 2 Fisk ‘and of will resell th expense k's notice in Be PSR altcoteratos a as & sPOLsTOR, ‘Trustees Aatoslation, on f0- & 6O0.. lot and running east 44 feet 114; inches ; thence | porth 99 feet S+_ incues to the rear line o! said lot; | “‘ DAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 18633. Ne, 3,284 AMUSEMENTS FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH STREET. ABOVE E. Joun T Ponn............ Manager and Proprietor The prersure of future engagemeats compels Mr. FORD to apnoucce the Last WReKx, pcaltively, of the Marvellously beautiful Dramatic Pageant, THE NAIAD QUEEN! THIS EVENING, THIS EVENING, THE NAIAD QUEEN! Pronounced by the Press asthe most lovely spee- tecle known to the modern stage. SF On Eaturday Afiernoon a Day Performsnze, commencing at 93 o'clock, presenting the final op- Peorturity tu see uly lovely production. ln pre; m2, and will shortly be predaced, the ereatillusory spectacle known aa ‘Tux Guost.”) Prices of fasion 25, 59 and 75 cents, Boxes ee! @6/ No extra charge fur reserved seats. QANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV., BEAR SIXTH Svanee, Wm SB. Siun....... Sole Manager and Proprietor TO-NIGHT, 4 WONDERFUL SPROTRAL ILLUSION! FEARFUL, MYSTERIOUS PRESENCE! THE GHOST! which has created such a tremendcns sensation in Paris, London and New York, IN THE THRILLING PRAMA, THE SHADES OF DEATH! First week of the European Danseuse, MISS MILLIE FOWLER. The Accomplished t ongstress and Danseuse, MISS ERNESTINE DE FALBER. The Perfect Formed impersonator of Btat 5 MISS FANNIE WILSON. THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY! EXCELSIOR CORPS OF COMEDIANS! POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Admission twenty five and fifty cents, Doors open at7o’clook; performance at 8 o'clock. 8e7-6t WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH 8TRELT, NBAR PENN. AVENUE, On MONDAY EVENING, Eept, 7th, will be produced, at an enormous e1 penso, the STRANGE, THRILLING, SPECTRAL ILLUSION STRANGS, THRILLING, SPECTRALILLUBION an ILLUSORY PHANTOM, ILLUSORY PHANTOM, popularly known as the GHOST! GHOST? GHOST! whieh will be employed in the remarkabls super- natural drama, in two ac! tled the DEATH FETOH OF THE RUINBO CAST: DEATH FETCH OF THE RUINED CASTLE! DEATH-FPBICH OF THE RUINBD CA8TLE! OR, TAR FOUNTAIN OF LIFE! FOUNTAIN OF LIF. FOUNTAIN OF LIFE! Admission 75, 5 and 25 cents. Beats reserved without extra charge. ses TUBIOAL BNTERAG'RIVNING at F Me NEW YORE SUMMER GARDEN, No. 360 C Srrezr, Between 4% and 6th streets. jy 3) 2m™ C. H. LIST, Proprietor. Botts. CHEESE AND EGGS. TO SUTLERS AND DEALERS. Frest Butter in firkins and tire for army use, mboxes feces gheere. a Opis Fresh Eggs. al ig ahiae . ‘B DUTRO IMPORTANT TO SUTLERS. SUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & CO.'S CONCENTRATED CLAM TO BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE FOR THEIR TRADE, It sells very rapidly and is the most economical et for the officer’s mess Itis prepared ute, and makes a most delicious Soup or article of in one Chowder. It is highly recommended by Army Surgeons. The profits are large. For:ale by BARBOUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents, 65 Louitiana Avenua, ge 2-1y _Washir gto ‘RAPES! GBAPESB!! 1X a GOLDRN AND BLACK HAMBURGH’S, HARTFORD PROLIFIO’S, MUBCADINNG’S, DKLAWARE’4. &c ,&e., &o. Fresh every day, in any quantity, wholesale at 3 a, PEARSON 8,491 and 193 Eighth st, near Penn avenue UGO BARTEL’S FINE ART GALLERY—262 Lis Penn ,ue, where carte de visites ara taken of a new a beautiful style, Having recentiy added new ‘ack grounds and sceaery to his Gal- lery , is now prepared to suit tbe most fastidious. ‘Those in search of good pictures should remem- ber the rumber—262, as his pictures are admired by all lovers of the art. se 2-1m* NONGRESS HALL, C CAPE MAY. The public are respectfully infor xed that this first-class Hotel will continne open until the wth of September Thr railroad is now completed from Philad-Iphia to this unequaled watering place. and three traics run daily to and from Philadelphia Accommodating terms for families st this house can be made on and after the Ist of Beptember. e re 1-26 MILLER & WEST, Proprietors. JUST REOELV A NEW snd complete stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, whick we Offer for sale at our usual low prices; als>, a full gopply of Bchool Requisites; “8 ing Pensand Holders, Pencils, Rubber, Drawing ard Com position, ook: Crayon: eaves. rie ii k, Slate ani ackboard Rubbers. &c, folio} tn ty WM. BALLANTYNE, au 2-2W 498 Beventh street. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, {ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.} FRUM EUROPE. The Pirate At- fe tine. Nw Yoru, Sept.6—The steamship City of New York, from Liverpool, on the Both zed Queenstown on the 27th ultimo, has arrived.. It is Teporied thata rebel man-of-war isre- paiting im the Imperial dockyard at Brest, ee. The Globe's Paris correspondent says it is Teported that sundry veesels, modeled after the Alanama, are quietiy building for the rebels in French ports. He ajeo alludes to the canard that instructions have been sent M. Mercier to pels BuMinat the comtinmed eoccgnition a+ Washing:on of the Jaurez Mexican represen- tative. The committee of the Emancipation Societ: on the 25th ultimo, memorslized Earl Russell to stop the departure of iwo steam rams de- tigned for the confederate service, constracted by the builders of the Alabama, and ready to sail from the Mersey. They allege one was to sail on orabout the 27th of August, and would be received by the Florida, which was hover- ing on tbe coast for poy Sele They alsoal- lege another iron-clad is approaching comple- tion, and call on the Government to promptly interfere and apply the law with vigor to pre- vent hostile acts against a friendly Power. The Daily News backs up the memorial by demanding the Government’s interposition. hecretary Seward, in responding to the ad- dress of the Arti-Slavery Conference at Man- chester to Fresident Lincoin, says their ar- gumenis furnish the President with an ad- ditional motive to put down the insurrec- tion. Thcre is nothing new on the Polish and Mexi- ean qurstions. Itis reported that the conference of German Prince: adopted she mostimportant recommen- dation of Austria. Itis rnmored that Minister Dayton has re- ceived instructions from the United States Government to protest against the French pro- ceedings in Mexico. Enrcpean politics are RUD portant: The London Herald says: e are led to be- lieve that the rumors which anticipate that the South has an immediate intention of arming the negroes are in all probability premature. The Advertiser says that the correspondence from Germany «tates that Queen Victoria has addr: esed a letter to the King of Prussia, urg- ing on him the advisability of achange of poli- cy. ‘The contederate frigate Atlanta, which put into Brist tor repaire, having no bill of health on board, has been forced to go into quaran- tine. Asteamer supposed to be the Florida was seen passing down the Channel off Queenstown on the 23d of August, evidently in the track of American vexscls, Itiselated that Mr. Slidell had a long in- serriew with Druyn de l’Huys, on the 20th and Ist. - The Central Asseciation for the recognition of the contederate States, at Manchester, has is- sued & mauif-sto strongly urging recognition and friendly mediation by European powers tor the interest of ull parties. The Times's City Article says there is no be- lief in the threats of the Washington Govern- ment against France‘ih regard to Mexico. The general belief is that an American pretest now would be teeble, unattended by any threat, for the first really offensive threatagaiust Napoleon would be the signal for the deliverance of the confedeuates. | Ate doubt can be entertained t accepted the throne of Mexico, and that a European loar has been proposed to start the new Government and pay the over due liabili- tics. From Central America, 3 New York, Sept 6.—I ne steamer Champion, from Aspiuwall on the 27th ult. has arrived. She Lrings $250,000 in treasure. Panum’ advices of the 27th ult. state thata grand bail had been given to ‘he admiral of the Spanish squadron, and that part of the squad- Ton subsequently lett fur the coast and Uali- sritish frigate Tartar had arrived at To- bago with over $1,000,000 from the coast of Mexico. San Salvador dates to the 13th ult. state that ud the principal conspirators against ad been captured and executed. arrera and Leasla had united their forces, and expected to move on the capital. Burrios holds possession of the capital only; every otner department of the republic being in the hands of the invaders and insurgents. The productions of the Copiapo gold and sil- Ver mines ure attracting attent From Fortress Monroe. Fortress MONROE, Sept. 5.—Steamship S. R- Spaulding, Captain Howes, left at tour o'clock this moruing for Beaufort, N. C., and Charles- ten, S.C. Major General Foster anda portion of his stuff took passage on the Spaulding for Newhern The steamer Maple Leaf, Captain Dale, ar- rived this norning trom Newbern, but brings no news. She left Newbern last Thursday Morr ing, and encountered very heavy weather on her pzssage. Dr. Wright was recently tried before a mili- tary commission for the shooting of Lieutenant Sauborn, who was engaged at the time in drill- ing colored troops on Main street, Norfolk. The result of the investigation, it is understood, was forwarded to President Lincoln for his de- cision. We learn to-day that the President of the United States has ordered a new trial of Dr. Wright, but whether before the military or civil authorities it has not been determined. The steamer John Faron has just arrived from Washington, D. C California Election. San FRAnci8co, Sept. 4.—Lowe's (union) majority tor Governor is nowiestimated at 16,- G0, without counting the vote of the absent soldiers, which, itis believed, will increase it to 20,600. The selection of delegates to the Constitution- al Convention of Nevada Territory gives to all the precincts, as far as heard from, large Union majorities. Steamehip Constitution sailed yesterday for Parama, taking $1,000,151 instreasure, of which 000 goes to New York OTIC —For sale, five hundred sets of one, two and four horee second band Harness, threa hundred good citizens’ and McClellan second hand Baddies. Apply at No. 373 Penn. ave., between 43; and 6th street. Harness and Saddie Hands wanted : also, one good errand Boy. re 1-1m* H, 8. JOHNSTON. pls HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. 300 Baskets. quarts and pints,on hand and for sale at agente’ prices by JOHN P. BOYLE & OO, au3l tm 4 Exchance Place, Baltimore, Md. JADESB’ HOTEL. The undersigned takes great pleasure in inform- ing his numerous friends and the patlic geverally that he has taken the HOTEL situate on the corner of Tenth and E sta., hearly Sapo Ford’s Theater, lately under the auspices of E Goetz, ano that he has spared neither means D rt me in refitting and entircly renovating it, and he is now prepsred to accommodate the ublic with everything usually found ina first-class Brotel. Awple accommodations are provided for transient and permanent Boardars on reascuable terms. The BAR and LARDSB wil always contain the bert the a-ason or market affords. a The iong experience of the undersigned in Hotel ee pin, i teapal who extend him patrovage will ba satisfied that Srey p ing tending to ag comfort will re- eive from him undivi'ed attention. i ‘CHRISTOPHER MADES, au 27-Im* Proprietor. GE THING. have nor te aN AG cock oy GRNTLE- "SBPRING OVEROOATS, BUSINESS SUITS ABBE SUITS, and FURNISHING GOODS of the eatness, style, and if eta onder. . 5 wh GVErnkNs & 60. L212 DOWN. a NOVEL. J. 0. JEPPER- 2 80D; 50. maera Cosdiies of the Bnglish People. By Jos. ‘The Capital of the Tyeoon. By Sir Ratherford = 2 pig FRANOK TAYLOR. Can’? J. BRUOB & 00.9 to bay Chething BAMARE RM Lewa see os is deemed a sure guarantee on his part | From Rosecrans’s Army. BripcErort, Ala., Sept 3.—All quiet te-day in tront. Forty or fifty deserters and refugees come in daily since the army has crossed the j river. The divisions remaining on the north side of the river are contracting their lines, and can cross at short notice. Reconncissances are sent out daily to near Lookout Mountain. The rebel force still oc- cupies a strong position. The deserters still think that we shall have no fight at Chatta- nooga. Invasion of Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.—The military authori- ties here do not apprehend any immediate danger of a rebel invasion of Kentucky, in | force, though they think small bands of guer- | riilas may make incursions at different points, which they deem themselves fully prepared to | meet. Gen. Carr—Arrival of Cotton. MeEnpuis, Sept. 3.—Brig. Gen. Carr reported | here tor duty last night, and has been assigned to the command of the lett wing of Gen. Hurl- | burt’s army, headquarters at Corinth. | Everything is quiet along this line. Considerable cotton has arrived during the | past three weeks. Death of Major Underwood. cqica, N. ¥., Sept. 5.—Major Edmund Un- dere ona United States mustering and piers ing officer for the northern district of New York, cied in this exe to-day, aged thirty-seven ears. He served w: ith great distinctioa in the exican war, and has been on almost constant tee in California and Oregon. esti es ee Se Brig Bainbridge Suppesed te be Safe. Sept. 6.—The Herald’s corres- ponees ue Morris Taland, writing on the 3ist Jitimo, mentions the arrival there of the brig Bain! The Herald suppoees this to be the brig-of-war reported lost. The Missouri-Kansas Troubles. Sr. Lovis, @.—Gen. Schofield has tele- ay ‘be Bo invasion of Missourt people of | |THE WEEKLY S+tAR. —_—__—_ This excellent Family and News Journe containing a greater variety of interesting reading than can be Published on Friday dasceraesey at oY Sing RMS— Cash, invoriably én advance. Five copietnres nese SE Ten copies sree" 9 Oe Twenty-five copies, “20 It invariably contains the « W. News” that has made The Daily Beening Star circulate so generally throughout the country BZ Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro. cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—Tumuz Ozxts. SS The Siege of Charleston. CONDITION OF FORT WAGNER. MONITOR ATTACK ON FORT MOULTRIE, FORY SUMTER SILENT. REBEL OFFICERS FEARFUL 1 FOR CHARLES- eee SEE PSS By the steamers Fulton and Union, at New York, which eailed on Tuesday, the ist of September, from Charleston Bar, we have two days later intelligence from the siege o baaradnsr ees By this arrival we have ad- vices from Charleston 2 Capt. Conroy reports that the tay Ree aeaae off Charleston Bar on Monday, August 3ist, from 12 ¢’clock noon until sundown. From boon till 3 a. anthere Was no firing on either > \t a sim nlten. Bis Hot "a “fowards Sallivants” island, taking up a position abreast of Fort Moultrie, tke new object of attack. At 3p.m. an ani- mated firing commenced from the iron-clads upon Fort Moultrie, which was replied to from Moultrie and another battery on Saili- yen’s Island, as well as by Battery Gregg on Morris Island. Gen. Gilmore's also opened ory taidet of all th 8 stood n the midet of a is fring Sumter Ferfectly silent. It is understood that she is completely and effectually silenced, and her dilapiaated condition contirms the supposition for her appearance is rather that of a ragged el ill-used p'le of brick than of a substantial fortress. The angle facing Gilmore's batteries is bat- tered and crushed from top to bottom, and the parapet is an. irregular zig-zag line. It is re- ported that four guns had been got into posi- tion on the fort the day before, but had been at once dismounted by our firing. The rebel still flew. however, over the dead remains of the fortification. The movement was the first reconnoissance of Moultrie, and the first time that the fleet have paid their respects to that powerful work. ‘The attack on agner, made Gen. Gil- more whjlst Moultrie was being shelled, was eosevere that some of the artillerists were san- guine of its possession within forty-eight hours. As to thecondition of Wagner, a correspohdent writes: ‘Waguer will be held to the last moment, and nothin; , it is snid, but want of water will com- pel her to surrender. The dead lie so cane around her walls that the water from the shai- low wells cannot be drank. If, compelled by thirst, some of the soldiers are so impradent as to swallow it, the next day they are in the hos- pita! ind before the close of the week many of them in their graves. Brave attempts have ben ante trae aad the garrison from Uharles- ton, but thus @ small quantity only has been furnished. Only at midnight, or under the cover of some dense fog in the morning, have any veesels been known to reach them for the past eight daye. Ifthe Monitora would only cut off communication for one week long- er, the fort would be in our possession, and with Fort Wagner, Fort Gregg, and the whale ot Morris Island once ourr, the stare and stripes in afew hours would wave over Fort Sumter. A correspon Gent of the New York World writes on the Ist inst., as follows: Tuesday or Wednesday are row the di fixed for the universal ramor in the camp the grand attack on the forts and batteries in the harbor. For the last few days the “Greek fire’ has been at & discount, and Beauregard has had nooccasion to renéw his remonstrances or threats. This “unchristian” but terribl: destructive agentis not quite plentiful eno to justify a continuous bom! ment of city, but it is said that when the gunboatsopen an the alter it will he theow=s imte the city without stint and with all the rapidity the Union gunners are cape of. Many of the na officers express them- selves anxious to see the Monitors run in past the forts and immediately in front ef tie city, declaring that they think it could be done, and expressed the utmost contempt for the alleged rebel otstruction. In fact these little bugbears have lost all their terrors; boats from the fleet have gone far into the harbor, and from obser- vations made it is believed by many that the torpedoes, etc., are for the most part a myth. If there be any foundation for this it wonld certainly be worth the trial to run past Fort Moultrie and the batteries. If such an attack were successful it would save many valuable lives, and save the Goy- e)nment some millions’ worth of ammunition and “Greek” tire However, Admiral Dahigren is about as well posted on the state of things in the harbor as anybody else, and if he thinks the plan at all feasible, will undoubtedly try it. You may therefore naturally expect, and look for, lively times in this vicinity within a day or two. Monday it is hardly possible that much will be done, but Tuesday, or Wednes- day at the latest, promises, from all indications, to inaugurate a grand combined land and nayal attack upon the “cradle of Secession.”’ A report brought by contrabands say the rebtl officers are terribly fearful lest Charies- ton should be taken. They represent the alarm of the re bel officers, when they heard the Mon- itors guns thundering behind Sumter on Sun- day mcrning, as being really pitiable. They could hexr the roar of artillery, but could rarely see the flashes, and their excited imagi- nations pictured to them the advancing line of Monitors pushing forward by Fort Sumter to- ward thecity. After the fire had ceased, they were confident that the iron-clads had guc- ceeded in passing, and were silently stealing up the harbor, directly under the guns, bent on everlasting destruction to Charleston, and everything that stood under a rebel flag. They generally concluded that Charleston was about gone up this time, and began to discuss prob- Abilities of the next object of attack which they determined was Savannah; whereat they pro- pored to get their houses in order as soon as ossible, and leave for their native State, seorgia. When caylight came, however, and they saw no Monitors anchored off the city, they grew bold again, and few of them began to doubt whether the Monitors could take Charleston. A majority of them clung to their first belief, that it was quite possible, and More than very probable. All were greatly relieved when they saw the Monitors leave their position near Sumter and return to their old anchoraze. Death of a Cincianati Brewer. CrncinnaTI, Sept. 5.—David Harris, the well- known brewer of this city, died lastnight from injuries received in falling through the hatch- way of Buckhardt’s building, yesterday after- noon. ExcITEMERNT AT DayTon, On10.—The Day- ton Copperneads are again exhibiting their ve- ncm. Night befcre last 2d Lieat. G. L. Water- man of Co. C, 115th Ohio Volunteers, was shot through the thigh and severely hurt, by one of a gang of rowdies, who were annoying the rovostcamp. Two notorious young Copper- heade one of them, the man who fired the shot, have been arrested. No sooner were the would-be assassins tak- en into custody than their friends concocted plans for their release. A writ of habeas corpus was iesued for their delivery to the civil author- ities, but their surrender was refused. Our special dispatch states that this has caused in- tense excitement, and thatthe militia have been called ont to take the captives by force. The Montgomery county Copperkeads have of late been very restive, and their conduct in the present case, as well as their acts of incendia- rism and other malicious attacks on the persons and property of Union citizens, show a deter- mination to do mischief, which only a prompt and decisive course of repression can subdue. Cincinnati Gazette, Sept. 4. ‘A Goop RerorM.—The city commissioner of New York is about to commanicate to the councils a plan on which he proposes to intro- duce the abattoir system of Paris. “His scheme is, to abolish all the slaughter. houses now sitn- ated within the built portion of the city, num- bering about two hundred and thirty, and to erect two buildings in the suburbs, on each side of the city, in which all the slaughtering is to bedone. The estimated cost of these structures. will amount to two hundred thonsand dollars. Ss” During the performances at the Varieties Theater in St. Louis, some nights since, all the dade eome forty in number, were arrested yy mistake and sent to the lock up, occasion- ing great excitement. It was soon discovered ‘the persons ordered to be arrested were Playing next door tothe Varieden, wherenpan formances were renewed and successfally 6ca- cluded. —————$— TT Ser Cbicago society hes again peen, into = ferme pt, by the disco a weer