Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1864, Page 2

FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC. Position of General Sheridan—The Rebels held in Check—The Potomac not Crossed —Shight Skirmishing. (Oerrespondence Baltimore American.] HARPER’s Ferry, August 24.—The excite- ment here, resulting from the skirmish and cannonading of Sunday, has completely abated, and everything is as quiet and tranquil as though there were no enemy within fifty miles of this place. When Gen. Sheridan fell back to Halltown, he made his last retrograde movement, and if the enemy are inclined to advance any farther, they will have to fight Sheridan on ground of his own choice, and where it will be impossi- ble for them to either tare his flanks or inter- re with his base of su \y- here ‘was some slight ckirmishing in front | of Urook’s command at daylight yesterday | morning, which lasted for about an hour and | then ceased almost entirely, leaving us in blissful quietness for the remainder of the day, disturbed only by an occasional shot as a re- | minder that there was really 4 force of the en- emy in our front. ‘The strength of the rebel command has been variously estimated, but I think it does not ex- ceed fifty thousand. From reliable information received yesterday from’parties who have jast left the rebel lines, it appears that Early’s corps has received large reinforcements, near- ly all his brigades and divisions having been doubled by recruits and detachments sent to reinforce them, and in addition two divisions of Longstreet’s corps, under Pickets, with the whole of Fitzhugh Lee’s cavalyy are known to have arrived. I do not think it is the intention of the rebels to attempt an invasion of either Maryland or Pennsylvania—they are too well informed of the preparations made for their reception should they embark in so foolhardy an enter- prise as to attempt anything so palpably sui- THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editerand Preprieter. p athe are hints? nae dr mmareen selste car SeEes WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY. ...¢0....., AUGUST 25, 1864. Wz READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTEB. EXTRA. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. —— No Engagement Since day—Enemy Falling Back—Warren Advancing His Lines—He Drives the Rebels Before Him —Rebel and Union Losses. gee (Correspondence Associated Press.> HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, August 23, 1564—No engagement has taken | Place since Sunday. As was stated in yes- terday’s dispatch, the enemy has fallen back to their Imes, two miles from Petersburg, where they are seen busily erecting strong works, similar to those we first encountered on our arrival here. They are laboring night and day, with a large number of men,.as | though they were afraid of an attack before | they get them completed. | ‘Their main line runs near, and west of the | cidal. They will be perfectly content if they Lead works, to the Southside road, which is | can succeed in keeping Sheridan out of the strongly defended. Their picket Iine extends | Vallev until they have succeeded in harvest- nearly a mile south of their works, with vi- | NZ 8nd sending to their rear the crops of dettes thrown ont near the Davis house. | wheat, corn, &c., of which their starving Con- ineicers and hen on Sandee mesg oak | _,Weconoltering parties sent out yestetday at laim th: | different points along the line found the enemy £ at they have taken three thousand in force, and prepared to resist an attack. It is prisoners. i &@ matter of conjecture whether similar parties pone Sop ee eee sent out to-day would find them i Tores! ded—officers, 71; men, 71.’ ‘Missing_officers, Picket firing commenced in front of the Sixth $9; Lees : i is | Core this es al but ey tome time of Ga n the Ninth Corps the casualties are about | i?& this despatch, 1 p. m., it has not amoun' three hundred, which will make a total lossof | belts Teac rere NOn ee a 1 VA . 4. y four thousand two hundred and fifty-five in : these commands since Thursday last. No | especial importance has occurred during the past twenty-four hours along our front. A doubt many reported missing will yet turn up, as some of our men have a bad habit, after a alge scattering fire has been kept up at inter- little reverse, of straggling to the rear. Of this | vals on different portions of our line of skir- joss General Crawford’s division sustains the | Mishers, but no movement of definite result greatest proportion, he having lost about two | bas taken place. Our troops, by dint of con- thousand prisoners. stant exertion, have contrived to render our Col. Tilden, who was missing after the ac- | naturally strong position one of impregnabil- tion of Fridav, is safe. He was taken prisoner | ity, and the works erected by the Army of and with others conveyed to Petersburg, but estern Virginia will long exist asa monu- during the excitement of loading them on the | ment of untiring industry. cars be managed to elude the vigilance of the Our forces are said to be in possession of guard and ran into some busbes, where he lay | Shepardstown, and I see no reason for doubt- concealed until chance gave him an opportu- | ing it, asa large train of wagons could be seen nity \o get away, and he came into our lineson | proceeding in that direction this morning. I have late and reliable advices from Gen. Ay- Monday, uninjured. Eve lets Snails a AvousT 24.—General W: erill, who repoi at nO Movement has yet Se ae penal been made by the enemy to cross the Potomac line over a mile along the railroad toward | back before his skirmishers. The Ist division of the 24 corps were engaged carefully watched. Advices from the moun- yesterday all day in tearing up and burning tains statp that a heavy rain had fallen there, the railroad as far as Ream’s Station and be. | #24 that it will probably have the effect of yond, @ distance of about three miles, while | ™King the Potomac unfordable. But as yet that portion over which the 5th advanced was pe Hietestions of any unusual rise exist in this : locality. also complete], 5 Allie aaiet orci re re morning, e + | _ Athousand little signs, only discernable to ere xcer | an adept, tend to prove that General Sheridan bog 2 usual picket firing. jaene io & the aftenct E ce Nine deserters came in last night, a: wf ssume the offensive. Everything s ight, and also a now seems to show that the enemy in t e Valo bumber of contrabands. Most of th 2 e former ley are falling back on Richmond, evidently express their will S§ to take thi allegiange. Sere io abel the Caant or the result of the recent successful operations in front of Petersburg. The contemplated counter Financtat.—The New York Commercial | Movement is doubtless deemed a failure, and a Advertiser of yesterday evening says: recall has been sounded. The stoc# market continues heavy andde- | his willexplain much of the mystification pressed. Inthe absence of buyers fora rise, | regarding operations of this part of our forces. the ‘bears ’baye stepped in and are driving | We were to amuse Early while the real key everything before them. One large firmis | Movement was executed by Warren on the ‘bearing’ vigorously some of the principal | Weldon railroad. Doubtless the faMing back stocks. Peace rumors are used freely in aidof | Of General Sheridan on Halltown was only a the downward movement, and apparently | Seductive snare to allure the rebel General en with good effect. The present pressure to re- | 4nd keep him engaged. 4 alize is to a considerable extent attributable to No other items of interest exist in this imme- a lergeamount of buyers’ options, contracted | diate neighborhood. The Ferry is fearfully 15 and 30 days ago, now falling due. Thebuy- | Crowded by army wagons, officials, orderlies, ers are unable to carry the stocks coming into | guards, sutlers, and hangers-on generally. Yes- their hands, and are therefore pressing them | terday a large number ot disloyal citizens from forsale. At the same time they are attempting | Berryville and Charlestown were sent downon tocover their loss by sellers’ options, a good | the train, and to-day a squad of rebel prisoners proportion of which appear in the stock lists. | Of war departed under a strong guard. ‘fhe whole movement of stocks, however, at | FoRRESTER. present is Cecidedly feeble. Some of the lead- ing spirits on ’Change are absent, and there | will no general activity until they return to | take initiative. If the generally expressed | opinion of the street may be relied upon, there will be a stock campaign on agrand scale in September, nothing political or financial oc- curring to prevent. ‘This morning there was rather morespirit in the market, the downward movement of the last few days having brought buyers into the market. Large lots of some of the leading shares were thrown on the market by the “bears,” but without materially weakening prices. Upon the whole, the movement of prices was upward. The sales were unusu- ally large. Overnments continue to move upward. It is understood that large foreign orders are on the market, waiting a fayorable opportunity for execution, and this keeps up the strength of prices. Coupon 6’s of SI have advanced ¥, in sympathy with the high prices of Five-twen- ies. Certificates closed at?51j, at which $100,- 000 was sold. Five-twenties closed firm at 113%,8n adyanceof %. Ten-forties were in demand and improved %. The sales of bonds Were not large. The Express says: ‘The peace rumors were revived in financial circles to-day,and hada very depressing influ- ence fer the time being on geld, stocks, produce and merchandise. There is a general desire for peace in the region of Wall street, and a great many people believe it is cqming, but they do not know how they can it. It was reported at the Gold and Stock Exchange that the Georgia Legislature had proclaimed for peace, nd bad called upon Sherman for protection and also that commissioners had arrived. Tne report also gained credence in some quarters that Alabama and North Carolina were also represented in Washington. The truth of these reports nobody could vouch for, but specu- lators are very credulous at present, and for ‘ae are inclined to believe aimost any- i MILITARY AND CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN ALEXxaNDRIA.—Petitions are circulating in Alexandria and beyond the limits for signa- tures, addressed to Military Governor Slough, asking for the substitution of the milit for the civil power, as at Norfolk. Should the prayer be granted, Governor Pierpont will, as @ consequence, be superceded in his functions, andthe State Government im that portion of the territory of Virginia over which he pre- sides abolished. The Alexandria Journal, the official paper; strongly condemns the movement, and says that some of the petitioners are men of no standing, while others are squatters and known disloyalists. The Journal says: Upon a careful examination of the names of these signers, we find that out of fifty-seven, six only are taxpayers, many of them are no- From James River. (Correspondence New York Herald.} GEN. BuTLER’s HEADQUARTERS, Aug. 22, 7 a. m.—Diligent inquiry enables me to state that the number of rebel troops opposed to us in the late operations atand in front of Deep Bottom, on the north bank of the James river, amounted to 14,000 men. They were made ap of Major Gen. Fields’ division, consisting of five brigades; Major Gen. Mahone’s division, three brigades of Wilcox’s division, one brigade ot Bushrod Johnson’s division, Wade Hamp- ton’s cavalry, and afew reserved militia de- fending Chapin’s Bluff. ts It is not imnproper to state that it has finally been determined that the forces lately oper- ating at Deep Bottom can, in the new phase of military affairs that has precipitated itself in- cident to our holding the Weldon railroad, be of more service to the cause elsewhere. Con- sequently they were withdrawn on the night of the 20th inst., and new dispositions made of them tosuit new and important complications, which will be made apparent in good time. Tue Stamp Tax.—Frequent errors are re- ted in connection with the new stamp tax. tamps are now required on all bank checks, drafts or orders for money drawn on banks or trust companies. Also onall money drawn on individuals or other corporations exceeding 210 in amount. Receipts for the payment of any sum of money or for the payment of any debt due, exceeding #20, not being for the sat- istaction of any mortgage or judgment on de- eree of any court, anda receipt for the delivery of any property must bear a twocent stamp.— Phila. Ledger. Corron V8. SALTPETRE.—T he triends of gun- cotton are pressing its advantages over gun- powder very actively. Its weight is only one- sixth of that of gunpowder. It produces no smoke; it does not foul; it does not heat. With but one-fourth the weight of a gunpowder charge, it gives equal initial velocity, and in shells one-third of the weight produces double the explosive force. The damp and exposure do not alter its qualities. The workingmen of Chicago have had a meeting for the purpose of forming. a ‘labor party,” who shall always be united in favor ot laboring men. & Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, of Wayne county, Ky., have twenty-two children. This is, per- haps, the most extensive brewery in the west, WATER REGISTRAR’S OFFICE, June 29, 1364.—This office having been necessa- sarily closed for several days during the present month, the time for receipt of water rents is ex- tended to the Sist August, after which date the water will be shut off from all premises of which the water rent is unpaid. No further notice will given. RANDOLPH COYL jy 9-4 Water Registrar. ALS FOR LOAN, BO P Taeasuey DerantMent, July 25, 1364. Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States. the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositories and by the National Banks designated and quelified as Depositories and Financial Agsnts, for Treasury Notes payable three years from August 15, 1864, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with semi annual coupons attached, payable in lawfal money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gold bearing bends, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15, 1367, The Notes will be issued in the denominations of fifty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand and five thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, as may be directed by the eub- scribers. All subscription must be for fifty dollars, or some multiple of fifty dollars. Z Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos- ites, The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate thedenomination of notes re- quired, and whether they afe to be issued in blank or payable to order, When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to this Department. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the original certificates. As the notes draw interest from Angust 15, per- sons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. | Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter Of one per cent., which will be paid by this Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiving deposits will see that the proper endorsements are made upon the original certificates, All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give to applicants all desired informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub- scriptions, W. P, FESSENDEN, Jy 2%-tf Secretary of the Tr ry. LOST AND FOUND. $25 REWARD-—Lost, on Monday evening, e) August 2%. 1864.0n the Avenue, between Sth and lith streets, ONE HUNDRED AND TWO DOLLARS, in Government money, The above will be paid if left at this office. 1t* OST—Abont one month ago,a red COW, with white face. A handsome reward will be paid to any person that returns the above to MARGA- ERE MARKS, corner 12th and E streets, Nevytard i * 5 REWARD —Strayei or stolen, a bay HORSE two small ents on his right breast. The above rewaril will be paid if returned at JOHN ey NA, on F street, near the Canal Bridge, 2s: nd. (OUND TRESPASSING ON MY PREMISES—A hs large light colored COW; which Be can ave Tovi erty an aying charges, ¥ Proving mroperty “HLTAS TRAVERS, au 25-3t* 24th street, First Ward. I OST—On 15th street west, 2 commission antl 4 discharge ers With other papersof T. W. WHITEHO isk. late captain of Co, K,22d Maine vols. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at BOLTER'S, 425 Pa, avenue, between 4's and 6th sts. au 25-3t* L OST! LOST! LOST !—Broke loose from the 4 Three Tun Stables, Aug. 25th, one large brown COLT, four years old, some white in his face, Five coy are wiles aie tor Bia deltzer at the above stables, on e. ‘ef ani . Nau Soothe Ke HL, LAMBELL, 530 REWARD.—Stolen, a dark bay CANA- DIAN U. 8. HORSE, pony build, small size, white spot on the left side under tne saddle girth, heavy mane and foretop. Address O. T. DORSETT, at Kendall Green Park, Washington, D.O. au 25-5t* S = REWARD.—Strayed away onthe 34 of Au- eed gusta small dark brindle COW, with whita hind teet, white belly, white on the end of her tail, and a rope round her neck. JAMES A. McCATHRON, au 25-3t* 6th st., bet. E and G@, Navy- Yard. OUND-—Some valuable PAPERS, Pelonging: to © Anthony Clinton. Hecan have them by pay- ing charges, at the Seventh Ward Station House, on 43 street south, au 2t-lw* OST—On Tuesday, the 234 instant, a dark bay STALLION, about ten years old; hasa knot under his throat. He was attached to cart num- 333 W.C. £ reward will be paid if returned. JAMES F. ROLLINB, in alley between Mass ave- nue snd L street and 13th and 14th sts, au 24 3t* Le T—Last week, a gold LOCKET, (containing an ambrotype,) with a watch key attached. The finder, by Isaying itat the Star office, will receive a suitable reward. au is Lo8522 Menday, August 22, 1864, BAY MARE, in foal, about 8 yearsold. $5 reward will be given if she is returned to ANNA MONTEGRIFFS, corner 10th and Md. ave., Island. au 23-3t* [ ISAPPEARED, SUNDAY EVENING, the 2lst inst., from his residence, No. 393 7th street, HARRY MORRIS, aged 30 years. Had on a blue blouse, light pant« and vest. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his wife, at PAULUS THYSON’S, Ne. 393 7th street wei au 23-3t™ STRAYED on Satarday, the %th instant. three S small PIGS, two months old, two BARROWS SOW. The sow and one barrow were and one split on the ear, 3 barrows white and the sow speckled. By giving information to P.J, CAL- LAGHAN, at the Washington Brewery, the finder will be liberally rewarded. au 23-3t™ GTEAYED OR STOLEN—From the subscriber. on the 22d inst., a large, rangy bay HORSE, sixteen hands high, good condition, very promi- nent in chest, very little lame in near hind leg, 10 years old, long switch tail. Any person giving infermation about the above horse will be liberally rewarded. . Cs Fy au23-3t* _No. 51 north A strest, Capitol Hill. 1 0 REWARD-—Strayed away on the 12th inst., one flea-bitten GREY MARE, about 16 hands high, good size. pigeon toed, white mane, and good tail, 12 or 14 years old, with a lump on right shoulder from the collar. The above reward aid by leaving her at JAS H, SHREVES’ Livery Stable, 7th street, between H an‘ I streets, JAMES Il. STONE, au23-3t* Sandy Springs, Montgomery Oo. Md. $50 REWARD.—Lost in this city on Baturda DQ atternoon:a BLACK MOROGCO POCK BOOK, containing a certain aum of money, Who- ever will leave itat this office shall reccive the above rewart au 19-1w" will be SUBSTITUTES. AGT FORTHE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, SUBSTITUTES! SUBSTITUTES! N. H. MILLER & CO., No. 511 Ninth street west, near Pennsylvania av. (25) TWENTY-FIVE men for the army, as REP- RESENTATIVES for those liable to the DRAFT, AT THE MOST RBASONABLE PRICKS N. B_punners pea Wea? with: Exemption Ts pre; E ispatch, eet re Ae MOL: au 6-3W* Justice of the Peace, QS GBSTITUTES.— Substitutes bought and sold, \ Enrolled citizens had better apply at 183 I st., between 2th and 21st, before engaging a sub. elsewhere, Will be furnished at the cheapest rates. jy 26-Im* toriously disloyal, and many more are mere squatters, and will leave our city and the so- called restored government ot Virginia to its ‘OR SALE—A lot of FRAMES, SASH and BLINDS. 10 by 12 and 10 by 11. Inquire at No, Staer '@ AND EMBROIDERING done with *\ neatness and dispatch, and at the lowest prices, at 431 Massachusetts avenue, near the Northern fate as soon as the Army of the Potomac arrives 185 6th street, between N and O. au 25-3t' Liberty Market, au 24-Im™ in @ position where they can relocate in its vi- Fo SALE—A HACK, with horses. harness, I GEORGE FORREST, cinity, a &c.,&c..in goodorder, Apply to No. 511 H .4ATE Quartermaster United States Army, fee eigerbinateany mois only beet Boer a pare street, near 7th. au 25 3t™ Adjusts of the recor at the movement becoming a "3 N ar 7 * known to President Lincoln, he addressed a sone = Weenies ey OOK: Fores oReess Ordnance, @ marienmanteris, communication at once to General Slough, no- | Pines,” &c. Price $1.50. For sale by. Commissary’s tifying him that the military should not inter- PHILP & SOLOMONS. Cc T fere with the civil power except where mili- au 25-3t 332 Pennsylvania av ACCOUNTS, ‘ENERAL ORDERS, WAR DEPARTMENT.— The General Orders of the War Bepartment for 1861, 62 and '63. Two volumes: price $10. For uy PHILP & SOLOMONS, 4 332 Penosylvania avenu Fe, SALE—A sorrel MARE, 14 handa linch; 5 years old; sound in every respect, and uncommonly gentle; the handsomest crea- ture of her sex in the District; suitable for alad or a young lady. Can be seeu at MITCHEL’S Stables, for Sor 6 days, corner of 13th and B ats., Washington, D.C. au 25-2t* A FINE, NEARLY THOROUGH-BRED BAY HORSE AT PRIVATE SALE.—We offer for sale a fine, nearly thorough-bred BAY HORSE, admirably adapted for mili- tary purposes, 16 hands high. full of life and ac- tion, from the best stock, 6¢ years old, and per- fectly sound; seasoned and hardened, will carry tary necessity imperatively demanded it; tnat the people were no judges where that necessity ( should arise; that it was competent for the military commander alone to determine that, and that the sole responsibility would be upon him. As there is not even the pretence of mili- tary necessity in this case—as the State govern- ment is heartily co-operating with the General Government in suppressing the rebellion—the res sibility was @ little too great for any military commander to take upon his shoul- ders, so the whole matter drops to the ground. @&7 Morris Phillips, who for many yearshas been connected with the Home Journal, and ‘was for a short time owner of the Knicker- bocker Magazine, has succeeded Mr. Hollister 8 & pariner of Mr. Willis in the proprietor- sbip and editorship of the Home Journal. weight, and perfectly gentle; would make a S7 The Emperor of Abyssinia has offerea | *Plendid cencral officers ore, “Ap lee his band, heartand of his throne to Queen Vic. of England. She refused, and the British Ambaseador at Abyssinia was imprisoned on account of the refasal. 7 Mexico is to recei considerable addi- tion to its population by emigration from Ger- many. i Twelve handred acres of timber land, on Auction and Commission Merchants, au 2% td South cor. Pa. av. and 9t! KS DAL GREEN VINEYARD GRAPES, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS the Machias river, were burnt over during the SEE SAMP’ R late drought. le ee @7- Two hundred thousand Peles have been at seeed. to the popalation of Siberia by the Rus- Z. D. @ILMAN’S DRUG BTORB, ose nao nts fx olden fot SOX | Ipuay way YORE Hasler Hey OF WaR e that ve be ¥ = ernor at fhe late election in that State. - T ED MPROM few df Bait gi he &7 The Union League Club have presented | Feduced ere as Admiral Farragut with a sword. a ane, $7; Pines, ard S7-The.hop crop about Uooperstown, N. ¥., | #7; bia wilh ba.an avarsenone * dares 7 . Mo, rest, m7 The New York Democrats will meet in State Convention at Albany on September 11. ag" Frederic Robson, the great English actor of burlesque, is dead. wn ieie” LBRIOKS! BRI I W asuiwapon 8) By on baad i sale the! vices, at the foot af tee ‘ prices, at the foot oi Ith ats 464 Tenth street, au 24-im* Washiagton, D. C. D* SPEPSIA AND FITS, A suRk Cure for these distressin, now made Knows in reanse cs i ‘ive Herbal Preparations pablished pb; r. O- Phelps Brown. Phe prescription was farni hed him in such @ providential manner, that he cannot Souestientiously refuse to make it Known, as it has cured everybody who has used it, never having failed ina single case. It is equally sure in cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia; and the ingredients may be found in any dru, Sent free to allon the . receipt of five centsto pre pay posts .. This work, of 4 octavo pages. autifully iilastrated also treats on Consumption, Bronchitis, A tama, Gen- eral Debility, and gives the best known Herbal Remedies for their positive and permanent cure, Address Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN, No. 19 Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey, 24 3tD.1tW complaints is stor GBAPEs! GRAPES!! GRAPES!! MUSCADINE, DELAWABBE, CONCORD, and numerous other varieties, ari i = sid at ihe |, Te now being sup- KENDALL GREEN VINEYARD in deg cy of ten pounds and upwards, and de- at livered ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. To the sick they are better than ine; well t! are tha best Deasarvativen teens Orders for ten pounds and upwards addressed to the undersigned and dropped in the city post office will receive prompt attention. Price 35 cents per pound. au 22-tf I igi rele TO FEMALES. rinin remedy in correstine ail itrepularitings remedy in ie6 femoving obstructions. pain inthe stile, head ache eart. ‘ aac fae laeld aot btn Lomas uring te scantiege, Pre Vangivard, Bevia pisces “peevtnined only att to eeate W. STICKNEY. France. To between 9th and loth: jand—the onl: ia this country, an Pi oreign ana Na, KUOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Oo, furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government gecurities: WASHINGTON, Aug. 25, 1964. Buying. Selling. U. S. 6's Coupon 188 109 Liu” U.S. 5-20’s., 112 113 73-10 Treasury 6 110 lll One Year Certificates. ct4 95 Certificate Checks... 95 Cait BEL AC te ted Boarp. upons, 7 5-20’s, 112 ¥; a5 gba big. 4 y 112 ¥; Certificates, 917;; FROM CITY POINT. . The mail steamer John Brooks, Capt. Ben- der, arrived atthe Sixth street wharf at six o’clock this morning from Oity Point at 10a. m. yesterday, With the mails and passengers, among the latter being several hundred men from New Orleans, belorging to the several regiments of the 19th corps. She reports that at last accounts all was quiet in frontof Warren, who holds an im- pregnable position on the railroad, but the en- emy are laboriously entrenching themselves in his front, as if believing that our advance in that direction is intended to go beyond the Weldon road, are much puzzled how to pro- ceed to recover the road by which almost all their oops and supplies were procured from the South. The fudications are that the Rebels will receive another astonisher very shortly. Twenty-six deserters who came over to our lines on Tuesday night were brought upon the Brooks. They took the oath as soon as they reached our lines and expressed themselves as highly gratified withthe change. They tell the same story of the dissatisfaction of the Con- federate soldiers, and repeat the assertions that the desertions would be much more numerous if it was not that themen are made to believe that they will be putin our army as soon as they reach our lines. The evening before the Brooks left (Tuesday) 450 more prisoners were brought to City Point, captured on the Weldon Road. PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. Bids were opened to-day at noon at the office Eepot Commissary of Subsistence, for the fur- nishing to Government of two thousand bar- rels ot flour. The following is a listof bidders and the rates offered: John A. Green, 1,000 barrels at $13.23; 1,000 At $13.25; 1,000 at $13.30; 1,000 at $13.35; and 1,000 at $13.10. ‘William H. Edes, 400 at $13.15, and 200 at $13.25. George W. Linville, 200 at $13.25; 300 at $13.48; 500 at $13.68. D. L. Shoemaker & Bro., 1,000 at $13.15. G. W. Mears, 3,000 at $13.38; 3,000 at $13.48: 1,000 at $13.60. Thos. H. Donohue, 1,000 at $13.45: 1,300 at $13.47; 1,500 at 213.50, Rowland & Ervine, 2,000 at $13.33; 2,000 at $13.45; 2,000 at $13.60. A. Ross Ray & Bro., 1,000 at $13.00; 1, at $13.10; 1,000 at $13.20. The lowest bidders, it will be perceived, ara Messrs. A. Ross Ray & Bro. The proposals were opened and taken under cousideration, but no award made. THE ATTACK OF MOSBY ON THE STOCKADE AT ANNANDALE. : No further particulars of the raid of Mosby on Annandale yesterday had been received up to noon to-day, save that we had one sergeant of the 16th New York cavalry and two men captured. The demand for surrender was made three times by Mosby, each demand being preceded by shots from his artillery. The de- mand was obstinately refused, and finally the rebs were forced to retire. UNDER SENTENCE, Lieut. Wm. Thompson, 2d Maryland volun- teers; privates Fred, Huntt, company I, 8th U. S. infantry; Simeon Van Stierberg and Rich’d Haynes, 20th New York volunteers, under sen- tence of court-martial, were committed to the Old Capitol to-day. CHANGE IN THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, It is stated that General Ramsay is to be retired from the command of the Ordnanc® Bureau, and Major Dyer placed in charges with Captain Benton as his assistant. Captain Balch is to be put in charge of our Arsenal. ARBIVAL OF WOUNDED, The steamer State of Maine, Capt. Borden, arrived from City Point at 10 o'clock to-day, with 305 wounded, mostly serious cases, from Warren’s corps, but as soon as she touched the wharf she was ordered to Alexandria. REDBL DESFEBRTERS, Twenty-six deserters from the rebel army reached here this morning from the front, and after taking the oath of allegiance were fur- nished with transportation North. PRISONERS. Sixty citizens of Loudon county, arrested for disloyalty and other offenses, reached here last evening and were committed to the Old Capi- tol by order of the Provest Marshal. PRISONER OF WAR. Lieutenant McCheevyer, 20th Georgia regi- ment, a prisoner of war, was before the Pro- vost Marshal last evening, and was by his order committed to the Old Capitol. APPOINTED COMMISSIONER.—Judge A. S. Johneon, of New ork, has been appointed Commissioner, on the part of the Waited States, to settle the claims of the Hudson Bay and Puget’s Sound Agricultural Society. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM MEMPHIS, Forrest's Raid into that City—Patients in Hospitals Fired Upon—The Rebels Whipped in a Fight—They are Forced to Abandon their Captures. Carro, Aug. 34.—The Bulletin says the rebel force that entered Memphison Sunday morn- ing, consisted of nine regiments of cavalry and four guns, under Forrestin person. Only half of the command entered the city, the re- mainder stopping outside to prevent their re- treat being cutoff. They captured about 250 prisoners, mostly 100 days’ men, many of whom escaped, and others were murdered. The rebels fired on the pitals and shot several sick soldiers, and cap- tured others Those who were unable to keep up with the cavalry were killed. But for the prompt action of the Sth Iowa regiment the risoners in the Irving prison might have en released and the Bulletin office sacked. The rebels suddenly left the city, about six o’clock, followed by a considerable force of our troops, and a fight occurred near the lanes, lasting two hours, in which they were severely punished and driven off. It was here that Colonels Starr and Kendrick were wounded, in coming through the lanes. The rebels cap- tured two guns and asection of the 7th Wis- consin battery, and a number of one hundred day men; but were obliged to abandon the guns in their retreat. After the retreat Forrest sent a flag of truee, qaking nulexchanee of prisoners, which was denied. Lieut. Harrington, 3d U. S. artillery, was killed. Major Larmsing, 4th colored artillery. and Lieut. Kinsey, a member of Gen. Wash- burne’s staff, were captured. When last heard from—at 7 o’clock Monday morning—the rebels were eight miles beyond Nounean Peak, in full retreat, Col. Winslow’s cavalry pursuing. The 3d Illinois cavalry passed through Cairo to-day, en route to Springfield to be mustered out. Forty of its members were captured at Memphis on Sunday, atoong them Lieut. Col. Duncan and Major O’Connor, tients in the hos- LATEST FROM MOBILE BAY. Operations of our Forces—Gen. Granger Approaching Fort Morgan. New ORLEans, Aug. 16, via Cairo, Aug 23 — The land forces under Gen. Granger are with- in 300 yards of Fort Morgan, and a general as- sault is expected in afew cays. The fleet is fully prepared, including the ram Tennessee. Fort Morgan continmes silent. There is seven feet of water up to Mobile. The Tennessee has been fally repaired, and had fireda shot at Fort Morgan, which re- mained mysteriously silent. Two of the monitors are expected to ascend the bay to Mobile. The Tennessee will accom- pany them. The rebel report of an assault and slaughter of our troops is untru: Cotton is dull. Gold, 257%. Exchange on ew York, three days’ sight, % per cent. pre- mium. a Toledo, 197; (ht 5 bare, Fort Wayne and Ohicago, iis afi ure, + Tera Bante, Go; uicago end North pQuicksilver, 81%. aia New YORE Ang. 25.—The steamer Liberty, from Havana on the 20th, has arrived. The Emportete of Cochin Uhinese into Cuba jas been grante: . A meeting bas been held at Havana to peti- tion the Crown for representation in the ) rtes. Othe blockade runners Dembigh and Susana were at Havana. Business duil. aed A Bieckade Runner. Hairax, Aug. 25.—The blockade runner Constance sailed yesterday, itis reported for Wilmington. She was chased by a Federal gunboat and ran into Ketch harbor last night. She however, left this morning, hugging the shore. LOCAL NEWS. ps BE ie Case or GRAND LARCENY.—Last night, about s o'clock, Officers Pendal and Fuss, of the Fourth Ward, arrested Wm. John Brooks and James Brown for disorderly conduct, at No. 10 Marble Alley, which is kept by Nellie Matthews. Nellie is not at home just now, being on & visit to the springs for health and recreation, and the house and busines: is in charge of Nellie Hill. Brown and Brooks were cutting at each other with knives, as if deter- mined to take life, to satisfy a dispute they had abont money. About the time of their arrest Officer Donn arrested Stephen Conner, a sol- dier of the 10th Pennsylvania volunteers, for being drunk. It subsequently appeared at the station-house that Conner had been robbed, and the two disorderly men, Brown and Brooks, were held for trial on that charge also. Nellie Hill testified that the prisoners went to the house in the morning, and were talking to- gether—a kind of “blind talk.” She heard them talking about going through the house and going down into the girls’ stockings for money, Conner was lying in the yard drunk, and the prisoners went into the yard and took his money out of his pocket and counted it ont. It was a little over ten dollars. They boasted of having been at the Park to a pic-nic, and took a Dutchman’s money, and the police were not sharp enough to catch ‘him. One boasted that he bad been through Washington three times, and was going throngh again. Conner testified that he had been with the prisoners two or three days, and gave his watch to Brown. He had twenty-five or twenty-six dollars when he laid down in the yard, and the money was taken from him. hen the prisoners were taken to the station-house they ‘were searched. Conner’s watch was found on Brown. Six hundred dollars, in hundred and fifty-dollar notes, were found folded up in tin foil, resembling a package of fine-cut tobacco, and $115 in small notes of every denomination, twisted up in strings and small lumps, giving considerable trouble to untwist them, were found loose, in Rrown’s pocket. The prisoners were sent to jail for court, and Conner was turned over to the military, by Justice Giber- son, . Se THE PROCEEDS OF FINES.—Under the last act of Congress, providing that the proceeds of the fines levied and collected by the Criminal Court, with the fines levied by Justices of the Peace for selling liquor to soldiers, &c., shall be paid into the treasury ef the Corporation of Washington and Georgetown, and the Levy Court for the benefit of the school fands, the Marshal of the District has paid over the amount received by the court, $5,523,10— Washington receiving one-half and George- town and the County one-fourth each. The first magistrate who has thus complied with the lawis Mr. Reaver, of Georgetown, who, a few mornings ago, handed over to the Mayor $60as the Corporation’s share of the fines imposed by him since approval of the act. There is doubtless considerable money in the hands of the justices, whose proper course is to make the division and pay over to the proper officers, SS Fourth Warb STATION Oases.—Fanny Hopewell, grand larceny; bail for court. Patrick O'Donnell, assault and battery; dis- missed. L. Turner, do.; jail for court. John O'Donnell, grand larceny; dismissed. Wm. John Brooks, disorderly; dismissed. James J. Brown, grand larceny; jail forcourt. Wm. J. Brooks, do.; do. Stephen Connor, drank; mil- itary. Ignry Edmond, do.; dismissed. Mrs, Julia Connor, assault; do. Daniel Roone; drunk; dismissed. Julius Wallace, disorder! $2.53 Wm. Norris, do.; $255. Richard Wil- son, do.; $255. Wm. Phillips, do.; 92.53. Morris Hartnett, disloyalty; military. Thos. Jarboe, drunk; $1.58. Cornelius Huerlig, sleep- ing in the street; dismissed. Thomas Reagan, do.; do. eee ase Sick.—Yesterday the police of the 5th Ward found a colored man lying in a dying state ina gravel bank on 2d street east, and took him to the station house, and summoned Doctors McKim and McCoy, who have rendered every assistance in their power. He was still living this morning but willnotlast long. The general impression seems to be that he is acon- traband, and becoming sick his comp anions got tired of him and threw him out. eS = STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.—At Frank- lin & Co.’s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at 1 o’clock, S7 in the shade, and 95 in the sun. ——S APFAIRS INGEORGETOWN.—Closing a Ranche. This morning, Wm. Fowler, the proprietor of & well known ranche, was arrested by the mil- itary and was taken before Justice Buckey, by order of Major Littler, to be tried for selling liguor to soldiers. Major Littler himself pros- ecuted the case, and the proof bejng itive, the justice ordered Fowler to pay $21.22 fine and coste. Fowler paid cheerfuliy, and was about leaving the office with the remark, “I be- lieve I'l] go and takea drink,” when Maj. Littler remarked, ‘You'll take adrink at Forrest Hall,” and immediately turned him over to a guard, who carried him to the prison. Fowler’s house and stock is nowin charge of a guard. The charges against him are selling liquor to soldiers, and selling citizens’ clothing to sol- diers. The police, who are much gratified with this disposition ofjthe case, gave the ranche an awfulname. A soldier named Kelly, a wit- ness against Fowler, declares that he was robbed of $328 intthat house. The ran che will hardly be opened by Fowler while Major Littler is provost marshal of Georgetown. A Deserter from Mosby's Men.—This morning, patrolman Drill arrested aman named William Boyle, who was loitering about the boats in the canal. Boyle claimed to be a deserter from Mosby, and says he has been with him two pees He deserted a few weeks ago, and has een until within a few days hiding in the woods. His story is plausible, but it is sus- peated that he is a bounty jumper. He was immediately turned over to the military. Port of Georgetown.—Cleared—Schooner A. B. Haze, Fisher, Philadelphia; S. Scranton, Hur- vey, Pocomoke; Problem. nae Vienna; Kate, O’Brian, Md. Point; M. P. Ivay, Segar, Nan- jemoy; J. Walker, Braxton, Pocomoke; Mar- tha Ann, Medly, Baltimore; S. P. Hawes, Mar- son, New York; Albert Thomas, Van Brunt, do.: John Hamilton, Barber, Mattawoman; Catharine Jane, Cox, Nanjemoy; Jno. H. Jones, Fisher, Camden; Butterfly, Hubbard, Balti- more; Pearl, Taylor, Commons Ferry. Sloops Industry, Simmons, Chickamuxen; Eagle, Faunce, St. Mary’s; T. Burley, Crosby, Acco- mac; Memento, ax, St. Mary’s; Long boat Greyhound, Tuell, Swan Creek. wa Enormous buckles have come into fash ion with the Paris belles. Some measure in length several inches, and of course enormous- ly wide waistbands are reqaired to accompany them. These waistbands are fashioned of silk, and made to fit the figure very like a short stay; small strips of whalebone are inserted between the silk and lining. #7-A communication printed in the New York Post, respecting private insand asylums, is attracting agood deal of attention. The writer charges that some of them are mere prison houses, in which a man incarcerates his daughter or wife when he prefers to have her out ot his way, and daughters imprison their aged mother in order to enjoy the larger part of her income. seria rt See The beautiful Empress of Austria is said coneve made up her mind that crinoline is a. dangerous, costly, unwholesome, and incon- venient nuisance, and to be determined to dis- courage the wearing of hoops in her husband's dominions. a7 A New York milkman was cate in New York for pumping water in the miik he bad for sale. fe was caught in the act, and as milk is exceedingly high will no doubt be se- verely punished. : E Clinton, who was imprisoned in eer tor shamefully maltreating an adopt. ed child, causing its death, has died in prison of remorse. 0 the wife of a respectable et PC olssao was found sitting upon the sidewalk in that city in @ state of beastly in- toxication. ate: bivees be very cold. Wish we had at St. John’s, Newfound. OTICE TO SUTLERS.~a ; N —100 tons—in good orden ait rocky ornare ean be boughton reasonable terme. Baie to cloce Apply to Capt. “Sh Keanedy,Pat Shire Yard, aleigugae wees? to tir. Lam kin st Taumerd Whart, foot of ith rs gton a Sree een ndria. Var ate eee UGAR REQUIRE LYMAN’S PATENT ELF-SEALING JARs. We particularly invite the attention of thore intend) Pe, to put PR, fruit to examine LYMAN’S SELF SEALING JAR. Fruit put up in these jars require no sugar; simpie in constraction, they ara more easily sealed or opened than any jar now in ure, Samplesof berries and fruit put up in these jars Bs year. calt barren * Gizections iT pu’ u Di a itously: ts for Ly Self-Sealing Jars are: i 50; ts, zal dosent Seo eUaFtt, SY HOTELER & SON” 318 (Iron Hall) Penn. avenue au 25-3t_ (Chron. } bet. oth and Both sts, t Oe OFFICE, Unitep Staves INTERNAL REVENUE, District of Columbia. Washinston, August 2%, 134, By and with the authority vested in me, by Sec 28 of the United States Internal Revenue, ‘An act to provide Internal Revenue to support the Gov- ernment and to pay interest upon the Public Debt,” approved June 28, I8é4. for the non-pay- ment of Bicense. I have caused to be seized one Bay Horse, the property of Adam Grinder, which I thall fellto the highest bidder on the 6th day of September, 1864, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the auction market of W. L. Wall & Co., on Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th streets west, unless th ameupt of said License. with the penalties pre- scribed by said law, with the expenses of distrain, advertisement, &c., are paid on or before said time of sale. L, CLEPHANE, Collector. H. C. FOWLER au 25-2t Deputy Acting Collector. Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, “No, 626 corner 7thand D streets north, A GOOD TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTH, AT AUCTIO On WEDNESDAY, the 3ist inst., at 6 o'clock p. m., we shall sell, in front of the premises, part of Lot %5, in square 45, with the mproverente, consisting of » TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, containing seven good roems, also a good alley back of the lot. eh one wishing to purchase a residence will do well to attend the sale, . Terms: One-half cash, balance ir three anil six months, secured by adeed of trust onthe prem ises. 5 as conveyamcing ani revenue stampsat the cost of the purchaser, au2sd GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. Y W. L. WALL & CO., Aucts. U.s, MARSHAL’S SALE OF PRIZES Invi AND LoNc BOAT mist Cando, COMBE rtue of two warrants of sale issued from Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Umier States for the District of Columbia. and to me di- rected. I will sell for cash, at the asrof Wm. L. Wall & Ce., on Louisiana avenue, between oth and 10th streets, on WEDNESDAY, the 3ist day of August inst., commencing at I! o'clock a, m., the following goods ani chattels being the cargo of the Jongboat J.H. D. Smoot, viz: 2 bbis. Pop, 2 bbls. Cider, keg Butter, 2 bbls. Flour, 24 bbl. Mackrel, 1 Bedstead, and 1 bbl, Crackers, 4 Chairs, 1 bbl. Cakes, ALSO At 4 o'clock p. m.,on the same day, I shall sell, at the foot of 6th street wherf, the schooner “COW- PERTHWAITE,” her Tackle, Apparel and Far- Biture, a Lso At the same time, the longboat “J. H. D. SMOOT.’’ Both vessels now lying at the foot of 6th street wharf, on the Potomac river. WARD H. LAMON, U. 8. Marshal, D.C. au 25-d per WM.L. WALL & OG , Aucts, (Chronicle. } P®BoPosats FOR. EMPTY BARRELS AND BOXES. Office Depot Commissary of Subsistencest Washington, August 25, 1864. Sealed proposals in duplicate are invited until the 7th inst., at 12 0’clock M., for the purchase of all the empty BARRELS ani BOXES the Subsis tence Department may have to dispose of at this Depot. including all within the ancient limits of the District of Colambia. , Bids will be made as follows, viz : Flour barrels, pork or beef barrels, coffee or su- gar barrels, bean, or rice, or salt barrels, vinegar or whisky barrels or kegs, bacon barrels or casks, bacon boxes, hard bread boxes, tea chests, candle and soap boxes; and no bid will be considerad which does not embrace all thearticles which may accumulate at the different Depots within the lim- its above stated. i - A contract will be entered into with the highest respopsible bidder, and a bond. with good and sut ficient security required. for the faithful perform ance of the contract, The officer in charge of the Commissary Station or Depotis to le the judge ax to the quality and condition ef the articles, what articles come under the different classes ; contractor to take the articles away from each Station or Depot at his own risk and expense, and as oftenas heshat! be notified by the officerin charge to remove them. Payments will be required every ten days, or az often as the Government may direct. ‘Each bidder must be present to respond to his bid, and the right is reserved to reject any bid for any cause, Proposals to be endersed ‘*Preposals for Empty Barrels and Boxes.’’ and addressed to the under- siened, at 223 G street. S.C. GR * au 25 2t nee Captain and C.8. V. NOTICE. UNITED STATES 7 3-10 LOAN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON has now on hand, ready for immediate deliv- ery, a full supply of these mew Bonds, Subscribers are requested to present their certificates at once ant receive their Bonds, Those having money to invest should not lose sight of the fact that by investing in this Loan they not enly receive interest, at the high rate of 73-10 per cent., but secure to themselves the very important advantage of obtaining, at the end of three years,6 PER CENT? 5-20 YEAR BON D3 AT PAR, which are now worth over 12 percent. premium, snd which after the war must necessa- rily advance toa much higher rate. au 24-tf HE NEW STORE T {oe NOT TO BE BEATEN. Ladies’ Remember that we always have what wa advertise, Summer Dress Goods at 10 per cent, lesa than cost, Delains. Alpacas, Flannels, Shirtings, Linen, Sheeting. Pillow Casa Cotton, at cheap prices, Boops. Hoop Skirts, Balmorals $4.50, Gor. sets $ T 3% cents, Linen Shirt Bosoms 30 , cents, Ladies Hose 25 cents, Childrens Wollen Hose 25 cents, Boys Silk Handkerehiefs 25 cents, Linen Tape 33 cents a dozen, Skirt Braids 15 cents, 200 yards Speo! Cctton3 for 25 cents, Our old stock of omestic Goods at les@than New York prices, 4 @7 Remember the New Store, Red Post. Red ? Post, Red Post BENJ. NEWMAN, au 23-3t™ 443 7th street, near @ st. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, HAVE THIS DAY, REMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE, FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR G, OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY. aug 1-tf OR SALE AT W. R. SNOW & CO ’S WHARF, No. 107 Water street, Georgetown, D.C. at reduced Frice the following lotsof WHITE PINS LUMBER viz: Lee se feet ys inch Tongue and Grove Flooring u S B of ne] ‘ace on, @ Flooring So “* 1 Faced Boas or 90,700 Pickets, for fencing. au 80, 40 barrels T. 19-lw adele W. R. SNOW « CO UTTER! B = CHEESE! EGGS! D. E. DUTROW & BRO., Wholesale Dealers, au 10-I1m No. 450 8th street LGR THANG. RODS: 7 @HTNING RODS = Mi le. re ish f° LIGHTNING BODS, with platina tipped aes, at the shortest and most reasonable terms. Al: BELL-HANGING done inthe m TOV! Work done in the country at git rlcoe, 6. SCHNEIDER. au I8-Im* _27t Penn. ay., Washington, D.C. OTICE.—Th rt it IN ing between uk nen heretofore exist e WALSH & GO" is thie’ consent. August 18, II au 19-6t* — ms ‘M. K. WALSH & CO. 3 [MEDIATE CURE OF ORRTAIN MALADIES |- assuming aterrible aspect, b 80: D- sulting Dr. H. A. BARROW, of New Tare? S05 prietor of Triesemar, &c., &¢..—professional duties requiring his neeeence at Washington for a few days, He may be accordingly co”sulted at the Eb- bitt House, F street, between 13th and Uth, until September 3d, avd no longer, as his numerous en~ gagements renders it impossible te prolong we stay. A judicious supervision and inspection of dis- eases arising from imprudences, enables the prac- titioner, experienced in those + pecialities, to adopt prompt and unerring means to remove the blight. and purify the tainted system, which if allowed to take its course unchecked. assumes forms fearful to contemplate, therefore, these unfortunately com- pelled to appear in the social circle with a system saturated wit or enfeebled by perverted — babits, are exborted to avail themselves of Dr. Bar- row’s opportune visit, . Hours of consultation at Ebbitt House,from I! . till 2, and from 4 until 6, unless by special Appoint ; ment, ‘au 20-tdep3, Riese AR—Protected by Royal Letters Pat- ent of id, and secured by the seals of th Seale eae Paris, and the Tmperis) b Lig the leetual remedy for Relat tion, to} and he Bye a crs gave, Ske erect / Qsuseous use h peepee it in this ee nae ape fo. Sin the infalli merece era net ‘ e success: i ag Robert Fiérent Point Cadetebip, in Hon. | ™ercery and sll other deleterious ingredients A Herrick’s district, New York city. ae rie} Sf olimats ant ‘ag Eight colored regiment: bave been formed | changes of at $8 each, of avd cent to the wars from Philadelphia. seving pedminit 7” Allof the exempts desire to becommanded | tered le, a SPoa gg Debility. . ‘Wholesale and retail by No. 19: by General Bleecker street, New ps ey : Tobe had of8. 0, No, 990 Pa. att corner lith jo mars-60* ? PPLICATIONS FOR THE. "Real Stadent at iad wntl ber Yeu 19-taepl