Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1864, Page 1

DENTISTRY. qu DinCOVEBY IN DENTISTRY. Thcth B2tratted without PPtw with the Mukrite S| - : at ’ T-would advise all O=veer: teoth to ex- I ; tract to call at Dr, Yawit ‘S 7 : and bave them taken out by ’ barmiless process, Also f - Faved method Of ating ¥ al ou ‘improvement in Start to & vigorous prosecution | af the Mr. Davis stilt tookea incredulons. 1 ree «It is 80, sir. Whoever telis you otherwis: deceives you. I think I know aorthorn sont, ment, and 1 assure you itis so. You know we have a system of lyceum-lecturing in our large towns. At the close of the lectares it ig the custem of the people to come no; the diel Sol talk with the lecturer. This gives anexcellent opportunity of learn. ing public sentiment. Last winter I lecturea before nearly a hundred of such associations all over the north—from Dabuque to Bangor— and — hod ascertain the feeling of the peop! und & unanimous determination to crush the rebellion and save the Union at any, sacriftce, The majority are in favor of Mr, Lincoln, afd nearly all of those rpces tobim are Sprceet tohim because they x he does not fight you with enough vigor. The Yadical Republicais, 10 go for slave sn! e and thorough confiscation are those who will defeat him, if he is to be defeated, But if he is Valuable ens. sts th atres'#;, LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. i, ecko a ae tree %, XXIV; §. WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1864. N°. 8,581, Pervons calling Butto those whoare particular ‘and wish the pa: PERSONAL. AMUSEMENTS. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. With a slight stoop in the shoulders. His man- ners were simple, easy, and quite fascinating ; oi] PERSONAL. WM PRINCE. 351 Fatrest.ovvo. > defeated before thi will produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be — RIN stres and he threw an indescribable charm into his @ people the Honse will elect. Shey atest Moats reeevganarne | Ko aOHADTT ORES TREAT TALE! | ogg ANTEREUNT NADY: gq | THE JAMES RIVER MovemeNT. | Voiviuht znd bang soutagioer| BUvieatl utee Some g ge, Hee foe: 5 ‘v e Vel ¢e) 7 petreen sth and ta, 907 nd a 8 taal re gant wpeto, SQANTEEE Y HALL, tontiter Brilltemtinnee ar cub aawece very welcoine to Richoea Mr. Ashley's Recenstruction Bull—and the ople are more radical th: e ncoln, I know, is about to cal gut songs more men, and I can’t see how you can resist much longer; but if you do you will only d en the radical feeling of the northern 1p} They will now give you fair, honorable gone erous terms; but let them suffer much And this was the man who was President of the United States under Franklin Pierce, and whe is now the heart, soul, and brains of the Southern Confederacy ! His manner put me entirely at my ease—the Colonel would be at his if he stood before ines now in operation. Ladies who desire L JANTERBURY HALL, maré-ly | thi: fashionable trimming should give hit 1, Btampping in all ite varletie elegantly done, LovistANa AVEEUE, of Pris for sale. au Corner af Sixth street, Rear of National and bad © Heropolian’ Fotels Stamped Goods, Braid and 8i Guonos LzA—. _-. ._....._-. ,-._-. Proprietor. Stage Manager LL DISEASES OF A PRIVATE NATURE ARRIVED FROM PARIS NINETEEN WEEKS | W. E. Oavamaven—.—_- . Cwear—and I replied: DR. BECHTINGER, formerly Bargeon in THE GREAT CENTER (Despatch to the Chronicle.] «We thank let there be a dead man in every nonse,as there — you, Mr. Davis. It is not often diseases. Particular attention elven to Female zee SBREAT CENTER despatch I shonld have mentioned the death of | ples, in Richmond ?” south of ——. Pardon my terme . I ‘mean’ we | Diseases and Private Diseases. ies the knowl- OF ATTRACTION, Col. Craig, 105th Pennsylvania, commanding “Not often, not so often as I could wish; and offence.” i y = no ———— edge of three old languages, he converses in Rng, oF ATTRACTION. jhe 2d brigade, 3d division, 2d corps. He was | I trustyour coming may lead toa more fre- | °"YOu give no offence,” he replied, smilin ; lish, eh, bem erman, and 8; ish lan- F ATTRACTION, killed while gallantly leading & charge on went and @ more friendly intercourse between very pleasantly. I ‘wouldn’t ewe ou ie guages. His Imperis ommissions his Diplo- OF ATTRACTION. Tuesday last. His fallat the head of the col- e North and the South.” our Ba ay his is a frank, free tal Pa I Persons of sedentary habite troubled with weak- | ™s from the most celebrated university of Euro; THE PIONEER MUSIC HALL, umn threw it for a brief period m disorder, du- «We sincerely hope it may.” 2 pares ae f) pang, in his office, No. 499 Beventh strect. Dr, THE PIONEER MUSIO HALL ring which time we lost a number of ourmen | . ‘Mr, Benjamin tells me you have asked to | !!k¢ you the better for saying what you think. Be #, lassitude, palpitation of the heart,lack @ | ¢ erie ee od ete ae hE zrOnEEe Moere HALL, by their being taken prisoners. Speedily ral- | see me, to” — Oe aaa merely going to say that, let the $ i i id li - | Washington, as, others not pub- lying, however, the. enemy were driven from And ke paused, as if desiring we should A appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con. | MeMmineion, 22. SmOng, many others not yay: | whieh has pteod the their riffe-pita, and itis reported that come of | finish the sentence. ‘The Colonel replied : ao Forse Ie pee an een Rone pita: f Btipation, &¢., deserve to suffer if they willnot | ‘* Thisis to certify that I have been troubled for TEST OF YEARS, our men were recaptured by the 1th corps. “Yes, sir. We have asked this interview in | ing every oné of your le iiinsist en hang- a folate threo years with a chronic disease, resist- TEST ge YEARS, Itis still a debatable point whether we sur- | the hope that you may suggest some way by “Well, admi all you say, I can" try the celebrate ing all medical treatment, and which through the CRBSR OE TEARS prised the enemy by falling upon kim un- | which this war can be stopped. Our people | i+ amects our porition, ene eee tee HOW sid of Dr, Bechtinger; I have been perfectly cured, EST OF YE 6 awares, or whether he surprised us most by | want peace; your people do, and your Congress ine are some thin; “Washington city, Jat June, 1964, @. DONE.” THE PUBLIC'S FAVORITE RESORT. his ample preparations to receive us. Our | has recently said that you do. We have come | Seher than hanging cr extermination. ® PLANTATION BITTERS Your treatment of my involuntary discharge THE PUBLIC'S FAVORITE RESORT. movements as to our destination were well | to ask how it can be brought abont.” reckon giving up the right of self-government . 3 fr? your success in it, recommend you very high- THE SUBEIOR FAVORITE RESORT: covered, but rebel shrewdness broke the cov- | “In a yery simple way. Withdraw your bares weigotatnest ti “Yip Gta What German newspaper, (Weker Columbis,) a erm, tor on) sho: day the Hoppe embarked, | armies fron sa eS Ta ALS Dee oa jou, | southern independence ig ji i says: : ‘i -wenty-four rebe) scouts were wal eve! of itseif. We do not s subjugate you. ” which are now recommended by the highest medi- | "*X"krter » ton sickness my poor child beeame | Firat ber Ae ld eon Res from a large white building nown | We are not waging an offensive war, except so pte slavery, you say, isno longeran ele- eal anthorities, and warranted to produce an im- | @rOpsieal, in which time I cali to you, dear sir, and OTTISH NI! aineace: as the Harrieon House, lying below City Point, | far as itis offensive-defensive—that is, 80 far | ment in the contest.” 5 . bisny neeraat pas a MASCON & RB, OTTISH NIGHTINGALE, north of the James, Information of their | as we are forced to invade you to prevent “No, it is not, it never was an essential ele- mediate beneficial effect, They are exceedingly | B street, ss ge SCOTTISH NIGHTINGALE, movements was given, and by throwing pick- | your invading us. Let us alone and peace | ment, ‘It was only a means of bringing oth reeatle, perfectly pure, and must supercede all | against the cevonie Ino asnsane of may sideer mom SOOTTISH NIGHTINGALE, ets across the river the party probably would | will come at once.,’ Conflicting elements to an earlier culmination, agreeable, pe ¥ pure, P Weil chet vont tr amieat be cence » MI88 AGNES SUTHERLAND. have been captured; but they remained undis- “But we cannot let you alone so long as you | tt fired the musket which was alread capped other tonies where a healthy, gentle stimulantis | “Maryland av. , 12th st. MULLER, Painter.” BIBS ANB SUTHERLAND. turbed until our fleet of transports began to | repudiate the Union. That is theone thing | anq loaded. There are essential differscces . All these and ‘many other very difficult cures Misa AGNES SOT ERLAND, move, when, one by one, at intervals of ten or | the Northern people will not surrender.’ between the North and the South that will required. have been made by Dr. B. in the above specified MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND, fifteen minutes, they galloped away to warn “I know you would deny to us what you | however this war may end, make them two They purify, strengten and invigorate. time. Regular office hours from 9 toll a. m., and MISS AGNES 8U' HERLAND. the enemy of our approach. exact for yourselveé—the right of self-govern- | nations.” 8 a, 4 to6p.m. For the poor and unfortunate posi- . PR 3 ons. . tively only fi lito 12. Medicines without MI83 AGNES SUTHERLAND, The latest news I hear from Deep Bottom is | ment. “You ask me to cay what I think. Will They create a healthy appetite, Ra No e590 Reventh eteeat opooette Odd MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND, brought by General Barlow, Who arrived at 3 “No, sir, 1 ventures = ewe ope eee you allow me to say that I know the South ‘i j i * -1tn* . mH. yesterday. He reports things progress- ou no natural right. ss ay Sues Ge ee sno MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND: Tig favorably. our forces within seven miles of | eesential to peace; and, Mr. Davis, could two | Pretty, well, and never observed those differ: They overcome effeets of dissipation and late | between Dand E. Those in need of a confidential ar TRAD AAT CERRO tt em : ssf menelbe pens meesnees ecue ena neery one Waeia not atTiReee Commute arias sight is poorer than yours, but I have seen them nwase adviser can be suited by callingon kim, aa5-Im*_ MISS SALLIE SUNDERLAND, losses of the 10th corps Are about 1,000; thoee | and. cause. almost constant war between Tine InGelt whe wpa fies aa we Benjamin piety ‘ PRIVATE COMPLAINTS Are teeted, either MI88 SALLIE SUNDERLAND, of the 2d will reach 2,500. Five hundred more | them ?” E 1 enjoyed re pon ae a : They strengthen the system and enliven the personally or by letter, at Dr. WOOD ee, MISS BALLIE SUNDERLAND, of the sick and wounded of the 2d corps arrived «‘Undoubtedly—with this generation. You “Well, sir, be that as it may, if I understand ee £20 7th etreet. Separate rooms for patients. Of % ee SALLIE SUNDERLAND. at City Point yesterday, have sown such bitterness at the South, you you the dis pate hetween yout gOeeraneatent mind. Beeopen Gayand night. 2. sain? PISS GALLI SUNDERLAND, ‘When the Sanitary Commission tug Governor | have put such an ocean of blood between the | Surg is narrowed down to thise Union or dls. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers uy ADAME AHOLIAB WOULD RESPECTFUL- MISS SALLIE SUNDERLAND. Curtin left Deep Bottom, at noon yesterday, | two sections, that I despair of seeing any har- | pion.” ‘ 2 aS ly announce to her friends and the public MISS SALLIE SUNDERLAND, the hospitals at the landing were filled to over- | mony in my time. Our children may forget | Yes; or to pnt it in other words: Indepen- They purify the breath and acidity of the ne Ly. pues ene anon sect permanently io past me BAUER GUND BRUEND, flowing. Numerous amputations had been eer but Aes cannce: irsie dence or subjugation.” nd, wh pide me AT BALLADIST OF THE DAY, d the patients generally were cheerful. | ‘I think the bitterness you s sir,” - stomach, Island, where she is prepared to read, to all who THE GREAT BALLADIST OF THE DAY. ee ae ie a Aas i Abbe : irae: said the Colonel, «does not really exist. We “Then the two governments are irreconcila. b. eer require it, the Past, Present and Future. Bein THE GREAT BALLADIST OF THE DAY’ Bic 5 zy bly apart. They have no alternative but to They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, an impressed medium. she is able to advise and THE GREAT BALLADIST OF THB DAY. so, it was certainly only temporary, for there is | must talk here as friends; our soldiers meet fight itout. Butit is not so with the people. Th Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera | Counsel with safety upon all matters; especially THE GREAT BALLADIsT OF ae PAY. an abundance here. and traternize with each other, and I feel sure They are tired of fighting and want peace; ey cure Diarrhea, ~ business matters; er in fact, anything of import- 2 Brigadier General Chambliss (rebel) was | that if the Union were restored amore friendly | 54 ‘as they bear all the burden and suffer- Morbus. ance. Ladies 75 cents; Gentlemen $1.25. Can be Wounded, and died within our lines yesterday. | feeling would arise between us than hasever | ing of the war, is it not right they should ces , Be Eee MONS, SZOLLOSY; He was a brave, reckless fellow, fought hard, | existed. The war has made us know and Te- | have peace, and have it on such terms as they They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- F/XTRAOBDINARY POWRR. Mrs L. SMITH, MONB: BZOLLOSY, and though repeatedly summoned to surrender, | Fpect each other better than before. This is | jixe 7? hi a Clairvoyant and Test meatum, 252 4th street, MONS. SZOLLOSY; stubbornly retused to do so, and not until he | the view of very many southern men; I have “I don’t understand you. Be alittle more “ai ke the weak strong, the languid bril euamisnes all Kanan St dleekuen: uaae scan aeetocd BONS. SZOL LOST. had wounded four men was he killed. It is | had it from many of them—your leading citi- explicit.” : They wake the weak strong, janguid bril- q “ IONS. SZOLLOSY, zens.” rs FU! ' Jiant, oe are exhausted nature’s great restorer, 8 Se ae ice abouteeet. Py He SZOLLOBY, Seared bear Yall iGiieaametgne. omaeriof | « They are mistaken zeplted. Mr. eae «weil, suppose: the two govermments should sriiay/ d¥o"eauiposed ‘of the. calebrated Calisara serra: | tho celebrated Maitre de Ballet, and his GO a Gate Dee ae Ce TE neste? | row can we feel angihing Dut bitterness to- | SETe? to someting Hie this:—To go'ts the peo- SS 5 Je with two propositions; say, peace, with : MAGNIFICENT BALLBT TROUPB. from the rebels on Tuesday, all bearing the | wards men who deny us our rights? If you | P ; P “ bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs,all | (YRAWVELERS’ DIREOTORY. MAGNIFICENT BALLET TROUPE. Richmond brand; and the John A. Wirnee | onter my honse and drive me ont ot it, am I Gisanion and vonthern inpependence et your ‘ St. Croix F MAGNIFICENT BALLET TROUPE. takes down the river to-day three huge rudel not your natural enemy !” proposition. id peace, y a ee errcltmusd tatinesicivaotes | By natmosp SARE EAT oarrara moe | ee ee eee eee creer er aera ey Ludsly, | Mt ¥oupurtiecarctwostrongiy. But wecan. | Pation,no confiscation. "and universal amnes- particplars, see circulars and testimonials around 'Y RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM MAGNIFICENT BALLET TROUPE. cross between a mortar and howitver—efficient, | not fight forever; the war mustend at some | [¥; 08 RTS: lect oot tam tore the war) vote : WALNUT STREET PIER, AGEIFIOENT BALLET TROUPE. I should judge in delivering grape and canis- | time; we must finally agree upon something; | 0m (ON ait these two propositio1 each bottle. ViA WEST JERERY RAIL. MAGNIFIOENT BALLET THOUPE, ter atshortrange. ‘They had been spiked, and | can we not agree now and stop this frignttui | ‘Yes or “No. on these, two propositions, at a Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. = ‘were captured by our men between Deep Bot- | carnage? We are both Christian men, Mr. Da- | &P' ns ioae ar At6 a. m., accommodation due at 10 a, m. THE B 7 P Jef 'P is. O ou, a8 a Christian man, leave un- | jority votes disunion, government to be £ce that it has D. 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- | {108 ™ express due 0176 9.2, toy WESNER SISTERS, tom and Jones ding, south of the James. | vis. you, 2 and by it, and to let you goin peace. If a ‘We had a severe but welcome and refresh- | tried any means that may lead to peace?” ing thunder shower yesterday, lasting from 4 «No, 1 cannot. 1 ceaice pence as zaneh aS to 7 p. M4 and the atmosphere to-day is | youdo. I deplore bi joodshed as pas peyon balmy. B. do; toe 1 fee! peat ee one Seon of ie Bi ne The Rebel Cannonading at Petersburg. pea ie Mert ea this, I tried all in ‘my NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, 3 o'clock a. m., power toavert this war. I saw it coming, and Aug. 18,—I have this moment returned from for twelve years I worked night and day to the 5th and 9th corps, where, in company with | prevent it, but I could not. The North was Capt. Holloway, of the 4th division, 5th corps, mad and blind; it would not let us govern our- I have been witnessing rather an unusual ex- | sejyes; and eo the war came, and now it must Reviice . 2 A e go on till the last man of this generation falls At precisely 1 o’clock this morning, the ene- | jn nis tracks, and his children seize his mus- my opened with artillery and mortars in front ket and fight his. battles, unless you acknowl- of the 5th, 9th, and i8th corps. The firing con- edge our right to self-government. We are tinued rapid for nearly two hours, the rebels not fighting tor slayery. We are fighting for baying things about their own way. Very lit- | independence—and that or extermination we tle of our artillery wes brought into action, and will have.” but comparatively few mortars. ‘And there are at least four anda half mil- Their firing, both from mortarsand artillery | jions of us left; 80 you see you have a work be- was far superior to any I have seen from them. fore you,” said Mr. Benjamin; with a decided ajority votes Union, yours to be bound by it, and tostay in peace. The two governments ean contract in this way, and the ‘ople, though constitutionally unable to decide on peace or war, can elect which of the two prop- ositions shall govern their rulers. Let Lee and Grant, meanwhile, agree to an armistice. This ‘would sheathe the sword; and if once sheathed, oe never again be drawn by this gener. ation.” “The plan is altogether impracticable. If the South were only one state it might work; but asit is, if one sonthern state objected to emancipation, it would nullify the whole thing; for you are aware the people of Virginia can- not vote slavery ont of South Uarolina, nor the people of South Carolina vote it out of Virginia.” But three-fourths of the States can amend the Constitation, Let it be done in that way— yate U.S. Stamp over the cork, with plantation Returning. leave ape Mar. Th. H 11.45 accommodation due at 476 p. m. scene, and our firm signature on 4 fine steel plate Pip clas Ceneaee GEORTEN Doo i i Th bh without change of ears or baggage. engraving on side label, See that our bottle is not Poth 5 AeA, pee refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy je 20-3m. J.VAN RENSSELAER, Sup’t. any person to match the taste or character of eur | BALT'MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposter. On and after Sunday, June 19th , 1864, Daily Trains Wesel only in our log cabin bottle, Any person — we Sep tear a Si ep eee New York jmitating this bottle, or selling any other materia] | FOR PHIDADE EBS ew YORK AND therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, Leave Washington at7.30 a. m.,11.15 a. m., and js. criminal under the U.8, Law, and will be so Ly ery Pep eae prosecuted by us. We already haveoureyeontwo | FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. Spm. daily, except Sun- 8 by te ; i Dassen; ra will note that this train runsas far | MULLIGAN, P th i «. We bave no wish to extermin: you,’ - TIciCion HERDID weeninoe eee bar ad 4 in getting themselves into close quarters. The as P elphia only, MULLIGAN, Position of the Union Forces—We hold | ®weredthe Col. “1 belle ve.mD A epee said— a oak Aor ‘on get the & Ramee oat “ai demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, FOR NEW YORE. MULLIGAN, PoRTREEE MET Hill. one United | iadeoginern people; ‘The nori know, loves | shall decide the question.” — clergymen, merchants, &e.,is perfectly incredible | Yate MISSN Zeon OAV) Bi assensera exclusivaly, | MULTAN: Siates hospital steamer Connecticut arrived to- the Bomn, When peace comes it will pour Weenat the majority shail decidett, you mean. : i 4 WEST ™m ttom (James river) with mo) bands i The simple trial of a bottle is the evideuce we pre- FOR Cee Pod aay WEST, Seared ‘wounded, mostly trom tne ‘pattie of the waste caused by the war, and it would now bar en Melina aig us toit again.” 2 jority. They a Leave Washington at 6.50 s,m _m.48 Ds WEST, Tuesday last, and belonging to the 2d and 10th | welcome you back and forgive you all the loss x 0 finally, either sent of their worth and superiority. eyaresold | mi445p. m., 7.20 p.m 6.30 p. M., except Sun- WEST, army ae They were ipaanterred tothe hos. | and bloodshed you have cansed. But we must | With bullets or ballots. by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, | 48% 5. assay 7.90a.m..8 p,m., and 8.90 p.m, wrest: pital steamship Atiantic, at this place, which | crush your armies and exterminate your gov- cn he Pep gp ik Cord hotels, saloons, steamboate and country stores, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. | mi Wigr. sailed for ye uulaae| pis st four Pt. mb Cone aoageag er ily meni man mm erpee rules, or ever did Fule. The contrary, I think, Leave Washington at 6.30 a, m.and8,4.45and 8 HERTY. 2 pete was of your resources. Grant has shut you up in | is true. Why, sir, the man who should go be- in Sails, excend Bangey BOuGHERTY: sare nafs piney decay tinal aoe Otte Richmond. Sherman is before Atlanta, Had | fore the Southern people with such a propo- P. H. DRAKE & CO. On Sunday at 3 and 8.30 p. m. HERTY. tively quiet w. army ides of the sition, with any proposition which implied . 4 Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bassase DOU Gn ERTY, James river. The lett wing of thearmy (north | You not, then, better accept honorable terms | t120n:, Wit SAY proposition which implied ed throuxh. a ueRTy side of the river) rests on the James, and holds | While yon can retain your prestige and save | OT") °Gomoctic relations of the Sonth 2-eo3m 202 BROADWAY, N. Y. - FOR ANNAPOLIS. UGHERTY, the position gained on Sunday last, the pride of the southern people ! could not live here a day. He would behanged aug 2-€0. , +MY, Leave Washington at 6.30 a, m. and 4.45 p.m. Dove a eETY: The right wing has advanced, and is up- | MR. DAVIS ON THE CONFEDERATE PROSPECTS to the first tree, without judge or jury.” daily. Co B Sund DOUGHERTY. wipriaMs ward of four miles from Malvern Hill, in the Mr. Davis smiled. d “Allow me to doubt that. think it more Fraint leaving Washington a¢ 7-9) a. mi. and WILLIAMS, direction of Richmond. Malvern Hillisin our | | «I respect your earnestnes, Colonel, but you | iixely he would be hanged, if he let the South- ithous ch TAMS, ossession. 5 ‘o not seem to un. : e e = Se shrqugh te) Mens York sorthensichease WILLIAMS: Pcvhile the Connecticut was lying at Deep | are not exactly shut up in Richmond. If your cee ieee bled majority couldn’t rule, GL © .f. GR. Sleeping cars on6.and8.9)p.m.trains. Berths WILLIAMS, Bottom she heard very heavy eannonading up | papers tell the truth it is your capital that isin «“] have no fear of that,” rejoined Mr. Dawie, ote ean be secured until 5 p. m. daily at the ticket of- WILLIAMS, the river, commencing at one o’clock and Iast- | danger, not ours. Some weeks ago Grant | 4). smiling most good hufhoredly. “I give Osice of Comonissionsrs af Teprovemesats, fice, After that nor ey must be secured of the WiLL and ing until 2.30 this doe The cause of the crosted oe papas 20 wale Tee. aut tae you leave to proclaim it from every house-top . 5 < leeping * id firing was not ascertained. ichmond. Lee drove a 5 i first fi 8 atop at all way points. REDDEN, e in the South. aa Teh ae gyeprpy eee ee The sp. an. train mops only at Diadensbure, REDDEN’ Officers Killed and Wounded. and then Grantexecuted what your people call | «But, seriously, str, you let the majority rule Sleps, ke,,” the public are hereby notifea that ali | Beltsville. Laure!, Annapolis Junction and Relay REBDEN. | Tne following is a partial Met of the Union | 4 ‘brilliant flank movement’ and fought Lee | in g single State; why not let itrule in the Kitehen offal will be removed from their respec- | House daily, except Sunday. EN, officers killed or wounded in the James river | 2¢%'- rove > whole country ?” tive dwellings once a day until the Ist October | On Sunday it stops at all way pdints. PEBDEN. SN ereniant: Grant made another ‘flank movement; {Bndso sBeckuss the States axe iidepehaeat and next, and all housekeepers are hereby notified to PARTICULAR NOTICE. RREDDEN:| Colonel Craig, mortally wounded; Uolone | they kept on—Lee whipping aoe orar. And | Sovereign. The country is not. It ts only a place vessels gufficient to contain puch offal, and | Passengers will please observe that the Sp. m. REDDEN; | Gregg, wounded; Colonel Osborne, wounded; | '"£—until Grant got where he is now. confederation of States; or rather it was; it is easily handled, in the rear. of their several prem- | train rons only as far as Philadelphia daily, ezcert hatisthenetresult? Granthas lostseventy- ises, when accessible to the garbage carts, and | Sunday. OnSundayitrunsto Baltimoreonly. Also, | In anew Fe a lection of Come Atte. five or eighty thousand men—more than Lee aoe ee Lientenant Volonel McGilbray, wounded; Oap- is y ded, Captai lan, killed; “Then we are not a people—we are only & ¥ i i ; o A a 3 » w 7 CoS We BP ALDING.: : ae ately to, GHO"B*RoUNTzZ. Aesnt at Wash: itd BELLE OF THE VILLAGB, Walreth, milled; Osuinin Haomsr iwcusdea never been broken holds him completely in «Your very name, sir, ‘United States,” ims Commissioner Second Ward; | ingion,or at the Ticket Office. SHE BELLE OF THE VILLA check, and has men enough to spare to invade | pies that,” said Mr. Benjamin. «But tell me JOHN T. GARNER, W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. HE BELLE OF THE VILLAG: Billiard Tournament. Maryland, and threaten Washington! Sherman, | 1... terms yon have named.-Emanci, td Commissioner Third Ward; L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. je 20-tf THE BELLE oe a8 VILLA’ E, HARTEORD, Ang. 1S.—The billiard tourna- | to pe sure, ts before Atlanta; but suppose he is, no ooutlecatia, and universal amn sane) Come nie oie Wasa: —— — THE BELLE OF THE VitEage ment was completed to-night, go far asthecon- | and euppore he takes it? You know, that, the | NO confiscation, and, univ pete tes eared Ont M- H. HAMILTO Qs ae THE BELLE OF THE VILLAGE, test for the cue and championship of the State | farther he goes from his base of supplies, the | ‘rms wh : Commissioner Fifth War 70255 > is concerned, by the victory of Mr. Gersham | weaker he grows, and the more disastrous de- | °'\'wo sir. Mr. Lincoln did not authorize me W. A. FLETCHER soe ag alii Ed B. Hubbell, of Hartford. The games resulted | feat willbe to him. And defeat may come. So | ,,' nor Sit; Mr. Lincoln did not authorize me Commissioner Sixth Ward; NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. The side-splitting Farce, as follows :—Hubbell wins four and loses one; | in a military view, I should certainly say our ee the Narthoss outs, for thosube of penne, JAS. H. BIROH, WANTED 1.000 MILLINERS, Mount, Burbank and Hewins each win three | position was better than yours. Spbule wistitis Lueewaon GomnitiOMEr ee Xp, anton of Sebee Riche aT ae as | AS DS RS Cas SOS WANTED 1,000 MILLINERS, and lose two; and Fartee and Keatingeach win | «As to money; we are richer than you are. | “2itney' are very generous,” replied Mr. e ifyi asi TED 1,000 MILL) one and lose four. ‘ou smile; but a _our paper Is wi ame. D7 Dottving the Commies ae iewimn ya AND AND, Jtimore fromthe North Gal WANTED 1'000 MI CLINE nothing it answers as a circulating, yaaa nome Sbp ange tooling nas amnesty, 408 i follows: ONEL JACQUES IN RICHMOND. | 42d we ho 4 sir, applies to criminals. We have committed OSEPH REYNOLDS & OO, vert Btation as wieveee woes cccas SSA, M, rs col cs Sea of it were lost, we should, as wehave no foreign | 10's P ne "Coo hecation is of no account unless J i Accommodation. 3.00 P. M, i is—C . | debt, be none the poorer. But it is worth some- £ cipation! Y PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM FITTERS, Barve Bxpress-—-——-- 9.90 BM: And a selection of eter ee eee eee diane onic | things it bas the solid basis of a large cotton ee cot nacrls peeradinese Ve- SOSA Nay RTRNAE) nase wrens THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ENTIRELY NEW AOPs Rebels. crop, while yours rests on nothing, and you | of our siaves—and if you will take care of them Have just received, and will constantly keep on onnects with the9.20 a, m. train from Baltimore IRELY NRW ACTS, ‘ne following extracts from an article in the | OWe all the world. 5 you may emancipate the rest. I had @ few come ee Weat,and for Elmira, Bat an iB: T e lack for arms or ammunition, and we have a. I was Of Sune tse to pf Obandeliets, Brackets, Drop Lights, Boresbien, | Gz Rittaburg a0 he Wot yer andalgua, asd NE BRSIEELY NEW A0Ts, September number of the Atlantic Monthly, | giiit a wide territory from which to gather | Ben the war bean. T was of so 2 Gur duriaarigetoteniesnt: | _senreFols sit or ew York a a enusied “Our Vist to Richmond J. B. | Seppe Po Jou teeeserenorigesumee | their wil au emancipated tiem, safe ry ne. on —— - fat wi Q ¥ negro in the Confede- ‘ROM WASHIN' TO NIGHT, Gilmore, give an account of curious jour. 5 may ‘ emancipate’ every negr bs ry, FOr, Patladaly i ae winaere | TER Te Fitna ms. train jade Sane paige tt ig ney to the rebel capital recently taken by two ae foods Ww tnoey enone. tt OnE Roe racy, but we Apher pect we MA Apeieg Also, BANGES, FUBNACKS, and Fire-Board | more for Elmitaand the North and Pittebure TO-NIGHT. loyal citizens. Mr. Gilmore accompanied Vol. | Crushed and disbanded—could we, without | Ourselves. We will UO tit we Rave. 7 oye tofafnish the best RANGE in | S20 tHe West. Jacauee, and gives & detailed account of their | giving up our manhood, give up our right to | £¥ery are sity ott pemeryy ery ‘use anywhere, on very reasonable terms, Hotels, SLEEPING CABS ON NIGHT TRAINS. STRANGERS, Journey, treatment, and what they saw and | govern oureelves? Would you not rather die, | 50°F see, Mr. Davis, it ts useless to continue Restenrants, kc., are invited to call Borpisas’ Ticeaes AF Gov enauney Karas. STRANGERS, heard. The following extracts from the arti- | gnd feel yourseli a man, than live, and be sub- | 1.1/0 ereation,” I replied; sand yeu will agi apd sheep, oa sce evens oe fe ne eee atic eran SHAN ER St cet tome neous about Bix Davis deers | 7S eee ter, amore force sn what | Pardon hit we Rave eeoméd to press gar COMBE UICK TIMB A . - at-rest some n0O| a vis's From your stan int there is force ‘with too much pertinacity. ’e love sh ¥ ING line 1 Ost eatinfactory manner, LOW FARE AND Q : ANGERS: : one eS there is force in What | Views ty. e Gail sod th: stands ng Tate Fema wa-Yor tickets and any information apply atthe | Don’t fail to - OPE te ‘The next morning, atter breakfast, | Yot cous here, 10 argue with You, Mr. Davis, | old fag, snd that must be our spology for in- jonets, Waal damefreaie office of the Great Pennsylv: Rou gorner VygiT THE CANTERBURY, which we took inourroom with Mr. Javins, | We came, hoping to find some honorable way ones: ‘ppee morintruded upon the,” hexdbliea eetablishieat inthe elt. fashington. and 6th street, got DUDAGRY. Visit THE OANTERBURY: we indilea® [pepsin oe verted pated isa | to peace; and I am grieved to hear you say | yesuming his.usual manner, “I’ am glad to as : ader 4 -—to the Con cretary of State : what youdo. When I have seen your you th. I joved the old fi Buyerintendent N. 0. R. ke, VISIT THE CANTERBURY, ORT cawoo HOUSE, RIGHNOME, Woes eee e vons sii | bayemel you both. I once lov old flag in greece tien our: rns sod Teket aston sarees’ |. usawentnienee e rr raen neh aacnen Ny del | men Spine on in tata td oR ld | well evan go, 1'wauia faye dnd fri ed ote Penn. avenue. PERFORMANCE WORTH SEBE etc.—Dear Sir: The undersigned respecttully | hemes, I haye felt I could risk my life to save | Dre tion » 7 P H. A. DOWNING & CO.'S ERFORMANCE WORTH BEEING, solicit an interview with President Davis. — them. For that reason I am bere; and J am | P*\ hope the day may never come, Mr. Davis, PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT BS BM ANC WORTH SEEING. « They visit Richmond only as priyate citi- ~grieved, grieved, that there is no hope.” when I say that,” caid the Golonel. iy CONCENTRATED CLAM i bet Pe rae istri ahah 4 PER ron WORTH SEEING. zens, and have no official character or author- “I know your motives, Uolonel Jaqués, and : TO BB A MOST VALUABLE ARTIOLE 70 | the United States (oF the suid District, $ PERFORMANCE WORTH BEEING, ity; bot they are acquainted with the views of | honee yea ae oe cite ay paelte, | A half-hour's conversatign on other toplos THEIR TRADE. To all whom tt may concern, greeting : the Uni ernmt w © | than I am do! would give m: x iq + a it sells very rapidly, and is the most economical Lb gg ef ae “5 that gn the a1 da ind we: FAMILY MATINER, Poa Gents yee xe difetncer eratain ber edly, Ee sabe hes HJ bat. Reset 60 ‘a ed Ta8oto yo te did so, the rebel Presigint article of a'st for the officer’s mess. It is prepared Te and spoarel. furniture, &c., were seized for aauLy MATINER: tween, the North and the South, and earnestly sao heats feyan a gave me his hand, and, bidding mea ‘ iy and makes s most delicio Pde RTL Mn FAMILY MATINEE, hope that a free interchange of views between | Sno desolate Our homes, burn our wheat-fields, jag og erpreseen seep aiee x6 ates in one minute, shoal g Collector of Oustoms at Georgetown ror ‘AMILY MATINEE: President Davis and themselves may the ‘wheels of wagons carrying away our | 4gain in Richmond ia happier times-when It is highly recommended by Arm | C., and brought the eame into this: District for FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. h official negotiatior pid gag Supplies | peace should have returned; but with the Serecons, ‘The profits are large. gdlnaications and the tarthe name of the Usiied ¥OR LADIES AND CHILDREN, In restoring peace to the twoections orour | Women, And, chiteven, tne eed.’ at your { Colonel his parting. was foutariy. cordial, 7 H. A. DOWNING & 00., States, for condemnation; and have béen arretted ©. AND CHILDREN... . jisiracted country. Noe the mieery and the crime of this | Takin; his Band 1s both of his, hesald tohim— Manufacturers of Concentrated Sores for the resaans in the Tibet EB FOR L- arte ret SHILDREN. a «Dhey therefore ask an interview with the nie oe mpi , fearful acconnt.” “Colonel, I respect your. sf No, 111 Bast 16th st., New York. that said cause will stand for trial st the Dity BATURDAY AFTERNOON, President, and, awaiting your reply, are truly | “Not ail of it, Mr, Davis. Tadaut a fearful | motives, and 1 wish you well 2 mish You For sale by BARBOUR & BEMMES, Bole Agents, | BP gochey nest, wien and where all per- SATURDAY AFTERNOON aud respectfully yours.” agcount, Dut it ig not all at onr Goor. ‘The pas. | every geod Tecan wish.yon opualstsauy, ) ‘3 66 Louisiana Avenue, dey of September sext, when and where 8 pt . SATURDAY AFTERNOON, * * * Alter a day spent in our room, Con- | sions of both sides are aroused. Unarmed | the interests of the peldiud’ ana wen Wonhinetn bo Sceopgp ae esrb denmotsanvtolomr | © ATER SPEER: Sees Mabe nculuaneh at bis | Mentratearte wrabitee biomes PRC" | mlpaten mr tence ot our dag sn i * gers. ~ A : 4 Lo = : (PYE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, ay- “Kogust 2.184. R. J. MEIGS, Clerk. AT 2 oicLadE. they were akd how they: looked, bat such in- |: paticts are entering the war on both eldes that | Parson” had evidently impressed pe ‘proved June 3", 1884, au 3-2awtd 3 at@ Ba formation is just pow contraband—we called | shonid make we—yOu and me, as» Christian ‘| very a vorably- the he added Ls tig eee igre g ‘JaB2 ON THE ATTACK AND DEFENCE OF AT 2 OOLOUR again at uine O'clock at the State Department. | men—shudder ta, think of. In God's name, | As ‘we sr pacte ener pee pe . . j 5 Out-posts; Londen. AT 2OQ°OLOCK. JEFFERSON DAVIS, then, let ns stop a ut ‘con~ : = ged, atane: oahartnd sty Leody'a Mlements of FortiSeation: London, ADMISSION, 96 OTS.; CHILDREN, 15.078, | _ ir. Benjamin occupted his previous seat at | cece something, to bring about peade.’ You | any time be pleated to neoeye ‘The At) ¢ Monthly for A Z Bir Howard Desgneere & ication; jon. 925 x Bay TS, the table, and at his right sat a thin- | cavnot expect with Only four and a half mil-, cpenge,gp iy approach 1 The Ladder of Life. Sy Amelia B. Bdwerds. Vauban’s First » by Th 4 - <3 oe EN; 15 TS, *| featured MAD; With iron: ‘hair Hons, as Mr. Benjamin says you bave, to hol: uselees to 4P} ss SMuurice Dering. By the author of “Gay Living- | 400. 1 4... aystem of Fortification, by Thomas | 2 HON. 25 OF8:: CHILDREN, 16:08. jane out forever againsttwenty millions.” og is Bana, who. fina: stone. “ MISB) ’ . . Again Mr. : A 1, 3 I r it ott Maxaal for Cavalry. & sold Works, by hot, Kimber; Stake 2 “Do you pd opty ae Mack par fab ce rine ‘ cnirwe! + re ious Trsin: Children. re . Aaxigion — — —— at then erush . ball; Beene Voyage aown ine Atoge st penitent someee: ba ee “I do—to your government. A mall | torether. As I puteay erie within:thas ofthe pag PRANCK TAYLOR. Bese le ; ‘Molding six persona. 5 00 number of our paople, very ‘eiualt a3 ane aa ib toimere ls ji Se ee Darn sen ae, £ 4 are om a ate ean ai Se =} ore ote tats mata set mew | Shou eaanres and cavaiate, breurgmed | om Lia e' to ist * AT ARD TAP ose of very iow: C } Whoever is elected in November, he must be | alone,” added the Colonel oA Ipaaire cect ned Pennsyiveniaavenue, joie