Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, ‘W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Preprieter. [viv heater Reee terme Dy cadrumenatrhsmses Es: ak ois 8h WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY...00..... AUGUST 31, 1864. ) otcrantsttemnantiast sommes esis bata. J i sa ee SW READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING THLE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTEB. EXTRA. McCLELLAN NOMINATED AT CHI- Caco, A private dispatch has been received in this city, stating that McOlellan this morning re. ceived the nomination for the Presidency st Ohicage. CONFIRMATION OF THE NEWS. A private despatch from New York, received | they often neglect, alle; BE er OFFICIAL. DrraRTMEnt OF STATE, t Wasuincrox, August 30, 1964. The following circular note of the Sist of July, addressed by Mr. PACHECO, her Catholic Majesty's Minister for Foreign Affaire, to Mr.’ Peery, Charge d’Affaires of the United States at Madrid, on the subject of new regulations at the Forts of Tarifa and Isla Verde, in the Straits of Gibraltar, is published for the ins formation of American ship captains trading to the Mediterranean: pf TuimaarOn 5 Department of State—{ Circular. pice SAn ILDEFONSO, 31 July, 1964. Dear S18: Having brought to the knowl. edge of the of War the action taken on various occasions near the Government of her Majesty by some fo. representatives accredited to this court, with the object of in- troducing some favorable modification of the rules obseryed at the fortress of Tarifa and Isla Verde to oblige b aeriet navigating the jurisdictional waters Of those fortresses to joist the flag of their nation, a practice which & very impro} so Yepeatedly pass e straits, the aforesaid Secretary replied to me, under date of 2ist ultimo, that the Depart- psonascs in vessels w. St twelve o’clock, says :—“ McClellan has re- | ceived the nomination.” | Another telegram trom the same city says: | ‘McOlellan received one bundred and fifty- | ‘two votes on the first ballot.” | | ———— FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. —_——>—___ € | @ur Losses in the Late Battles wet so great | as at First Bepetted—RcbelrUst= the Welden Read Below Reams’ Station— Their Trials and Tribulations— The Rebel Dead of Thursday’s Fight Left | Unburied. {Oerrespondence of the Associated Press. } HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Aug. 20—Evening.—The reports published in «ome of the newspapers that the losses of the Fifth Corps in the battles of the 18th, 19th, and * Sst of the present month, reach fiye thousand, greatly exaggerate the facts. It is now defi- aitely ascertained that they do not exceed thir- ty-eight hundred, and as stragglers and others Still continue to come in, and the sick are not all accounted for, it is believed that the aggre- gate loss in all these engagements will not ex- ceed thirty-five hundred. The less of the 2d corps in Thurday’s fight will not exceed an aggregate of 1,500, accord- ing to the official statement, and it is hoped and believed that when all whoare now within our lines report, 1,200 will embrace the entire loss. The rebels are said to be using the Weldon railroad below Ream’s Station, and running their supplies thence to Petersburg around our Jeft by wagon. As this requires a large force for train guards, and to defend the road against incursions of our cavalry, it cannot be either a | very profitable or pleasant means of communi- cation, without taking into consideration the iors of time involved. Arrangements haye been made, it is under- stood, for burying the rebel dead left on the field of last Thursday’s battle. The fact that the enemy did not perform the funeres] rites tor their own dead, nor carry off all their wounded on that occasion, is pretty palpable evidence that, although they drove back our Second Corps, they did not achieve any very eomplete or creditable victory. T.-day nothing ot interest bas occurred. The usual capnonading and picket firing was rather more brisk, and continues this evening, but it is without any results of consequence. FROM THE FRONT. The Charlotte Vanderbilt, with the army mail and passengers, arrivei here this morn- ing. She Te sates everything unusually quiet up to ten o’clock yesterday morning, the hour at which she left City Point. Squads of rebel deserters come into our lines daily, all of whom ask permission to be sent North. The Vanderbilt brought up fifteen of these deserters, who were sent to Provost Marshal Ingraham to be disposed of. There are quite a number of rebel prisoners now at City Point, who are kept under a strict guard. They will be forwarded to the prison- ers’ camp at Point Lookout in a few days. ——$—____. PERSONAL. — Secretary Seward has left Washington for a short visit to his home, at Auburn, New York §7-From Mobile we have details of Admiral Farragnt’s reconnoissance up the bay and a description of the obstructions between the city and Dog riverbar. The Admiral does not find anything that would step hisreaching the city, should he undertake to do so. Hehad also succeeded in obtaining the services of the man who set the torpedoes for the rebels, and he is now engaged in taking them up. 7 Ishmael Day, who detended the of the Union at the time cf Harry Gilmor’s ralae and had his property destroyed therefor, is to be remunerated by an assessment upon the rebel sympathizers in Baltimore county. BT A large number of the rebel prisoners at Elmira are said tobe of a religious turn of i mind, and have trequent prayer meetings; but { & correspondent says they never pray for Jeff. | Davis. S7 There are over three thonsand bush- ‘whackers on the north side of the Missouri river. B27 An American won $1,000 in a wrestling match with an Englishman, down in Jersey, a tew days ago. vy? NOTICE.—An adjourned meeting will be sreld at Island Hail, at 8 o’clock THURS- Ry “NING, September the Ist, for the pur- pose of fillin” the quota of the Seventh Ward. All persons liable 1.2 the coming draft are requested to attend. The Alact™men and members of the Com- mon Council of the Seog especially invited to pefeipate in the mee. "JOHN H. SEMMES, ISBAELITES ! ews inthe Sth street Syn cured Sunday next at 3 o’cloc! qi Sunday following at 9 0’elock, a. m., at gogue, By Order of the President A. ADLER, Secretary, au3! 3t* corner 4% and C st., Island. 10,000 EXEMPTION FUND, orice, he members of the Exemption Fund wili meet at City Hall, without fail, in the Council Chamber, WEDNEADAY EVANING, Ang. 31. at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of organization and election of officers, with a view of extending the number of members, as scores and hundreds are daily making application for membership, hence this call. augezt"] 'T. H, BARRON. FRUIT FESTIVAL.—The Ladies of the Methodist Protestant Church will open eir Festival THIS EVENING, August 30, 1354, at the Union League Rooms, 9th street, between D and E streets. and continue the entire week. ‘The Enchanted Tree witl be echibited every even- ing during the week. This tree is truly enchant- ing. Admission 15 cents ; season ticket, 50 cents. The aties solicit the patronage of their friends. ‘au 3)-5t™ r & GRAND RETREAT lee will be given b THE SOLDIERS?’ RELIEF ASSOCIATION (Catholic) at the GROVE On 15th eis bet © street and the Canal, On THURSDAY, September 1, 1364, for the benefit of the SICK AND WOUNDED _ of the Ist U.8. Colored Troo Admission 25 centa. -Bt* $10.000 EXEMPTION FU! —PETER F. BACON, Esq., having kindly consented act as Receiver and ‘Dreasurer of a fand for pro- tection against the coming draft, fora Co el of gentlemen. limited to one hundred. at 10 any one subject to the same can call his store. corner 7th and Penn ania avenue, and deposit the amount, thereby securing to themselves all the advantages of quesving the draft. Substitutes will be provided for each man drawn, as their names appear upon the book in rotation, without tislity. a Peny information concerning the above club, Ly ‘t. BARRON or Mr. BACON will be giad to give 1 formation may be required. id Chron. Iw., and 8. Chron. It. au 26-lw* TER REGISTRAR’S OFFICE, Jui *4.—This office haying been necessa fo.” Several days during the present % time ‘or receipt of water rents is ex- ied to the Bist «°@ after which date the } Sater will be aut off OM il! Premises of which 0 ir notice the water rent is Unpaid) in DOLPH COYLE, be sizes. yy ster Registr: mon’ te: W SITALL'S AIR-TIGHT PRUIT 9 ARS, Gas Stoves. Putram’s Clothes Wrinsers. For sale at OGDEN’S House farnishing e, 2a Bi-gt* 219 7th st. near Pa av TABAND FALL OPENING ing. lat, 1364 Amorning ert No. 3a 3 ON THU ad. RM. ‘vanis avenue, Mad. "Penn Demerest) P ‘turned from New York with theinee ree ie complete assortment of stylos ever introduced to this Metropolis. ress Making in sll its hes. eas and pees ae eG San Metal Fashion,” &c.at 301 Penn- d 10th streets. botween-sth snl ya buat VEE L 1 Col. ae Miss Elisa Nes- S tals, under the managemen' Ser cee et Snir Be. Ann's Tofant Or- ‘phen Ay! on day, at 3p, m. After ao ie fpection of the Institution, they will Givean Ee. Scoheng. Creme nd friend Belted ‘vo ak + a . Admission 25 Centa; for, ren 15 Gents. John FE! bad gauerously loaned a Chick Storfene "ie Gomonndore and hia sree oaiaave their kotel at 2 p.m., and proceed up ® Avenue in their own carriase, drawn by 4 etland goats. au S1-3t | $2 ment in his charge and at that date had issued to the Captain General ot Andalusia, who has under his immediate command the fortresses of Tarifa and Isla Verde, the instructions fol- lowing, to which in future the commandants of the eaid fortresses wil} adhere : ‘ 1st. To every vessel which on crossing the line of said fortresses, within range of its cannon does not show the flag of her. nation, (the Spanish flag floating over the. springs) Notice shall be given of the tehe is - ing into by discharging a canton loaded with powder only. 2d. Ifafter the lapse of ten minutes she should not have hoisted her flag, a shotted gun shall be fired ahead and across her prow. 3a. If notwithstanding these two indicated notices and the lapse of another ten minutes she omits to hoist the flag, a third discharge with ball shall be fired at ber masts. In bringing the preceding disposition to your knowledge so that you may give 8 translation of them to the Government of the American Union, the Queen, my Sovereign Lady, flatters herself that the Cabinet. ot Washington will Exud inthe measure adopted a fresh preof of the sentiments of deference which her Govern- ment entertains for the nation you so worthily represent. Pavail of this ocoasion to offer you the assu- rances of my distinguished consideration, I. F. Paongco. To the Charge d’ Affaires of the United States LOST AND FOUND, AME TO THE SUBSURIBER'S PREMISES, about the Ist inst.,a red and white COW, white stripe down her back. and white under her belly,8 years old, JOHN T. W. DEAN, au 31-3t* Near Benning’s Bridge. OST.—$50 REWARD.—Lost this ( Wednesday, August 31,) morning, going from the Wash- ington Bank te the corner of New Jersey and Massachusetts avenue, a black POCKET-BOOK, containing $150—two $50 dellar notes.two twen- ties, and one ten. The Book also contained some papers, receipts, ke. The above reward will be given to the finder upon return of the above to the advertiser. THOS. N. ROWE, au 31-2t* 6 below N, J. ave, 8 REWARD-Strayed or stolen from the sub- scriber, on the 28th inst., TWO MILCH cows, One a dark red.a leather belt on her neck, cram- pled horns, beth ears cropped, and a little split in one of her ears. .The other isa large red and white Cow, with spate horns to the other. Both advanced in years. The ahove reward will be paid for their return to Mra. F. CONNOR, New Jersey avenue, bet, L and New York avenue, or to ED. SOANLON, cor, 4th and K sts. au 31-3t* REWARD—Lost, a black and white spot- $25 ted SETTER DOG, Hada piece of his tail cut offanda round black spot on the top of his head. The above reward will be paid upon the re- turn of the dog to F. WINDHOLE, 323 D atreet, Segar Store, near Star Office. au 39-2" AKEN UP A STRAY—On the 27th inst., a lar, T bay MARE, five years old, about 6 or 17 hands high, two white feet. The owner is requested come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away. pA can be seen at the premises of MAURICE WOLFES, pejween 24th and 25th and between I and K, First Ward. 2t* au 30 2 REWARD.—Stolen from the farm of 0. H. £ P. Clark, about seven miles from Wash- ington, on the Colesville road, on Sunday night, August 2, 136, a large iron ‘grey STALLION, abont 37 hands high and 6 years old; has long switch tail and heavy mane; legs darker than body; skin around left eye white; left shoulder has been rubbed with Hiniment. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the horse, if left at the store of . W. CISSELL, au 30-3t* 7th street, between H and I. Foren. ON MY PLACE, A YOUNG BAY t MARE; on the night of the 2th. Any person ving property anc ing charges can receive Fer, JOHN W. McCLELLEN. __ au 20-3t™ Port Totten, D. C. AKEN UP ESTRAY on Monday the @th of T August,a DUN MARE. about 15 hands high, with black mane snd tail. If the owner does not come forward, prove A charges, and take her away before the September. she will be sold to pay eaRense WILLIAMS, au 29-3t* 126 Frederick st., Georgetown. BOARDING. a ee BeskP Nicely furnished ROOMS. single or im suite. with frat class BOARD at 301 G sti between 13th and Mth, near the Departments. erences exchanged, au 3} OARD—At 350 K street, Franklin Row, an one parlor and fine bed-rooms. au 30-2t* A SINGLE GENTLEMAN can obtain BOARD An applying at No.7 lst at., @eorgetown. OARDING.— Pleasant furnished ROOM*, with ‘BOARD, may be obtained with e Northern family, by applying at 417 13th street, near G st. Location unsurpassed, and near the Departments, au 30-2t* BARING Elegant ROOMS with BOARD can be secured by application at 432 G st., rear of Patent Office. Also, TABLE BOARDERS can be taken reasonably, A fine bath-room in the house, BoABDING —The attention of those who wish Spacious and ait ROOMS, well furnished, up- on moderate terms, is especially requested. ‘The s‘ivertiser wishes to give her inmates a pleasant heme, and will earnestly endeavor to provide for their comfort by every means within r power. a dlibraryin the house, An excellent table is kept. and transient boarders mn. Apply at 395, 18th st., between F and G ats, au 30- \ENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN GOOD BOAB: ‘ and pleasant front room by applying at No. 54 Market street, between 3d and 4th, Georgetown, Terms mederate, au 29-3t* Bosepina FOR LADIES. north, between 12th and rear. Boas AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS for familtes or single persons. House airy, with spacious grounds. Terms moderate. Apply at 8. W. Corner 2ist and H sts., near Penn’a avenue, au 26-6t* at No. 100 E street LBth streets, in the au 77-61 t* oe Lee TS? LET—A few ROOMS, nicely furnished. with board for gentlemen or gentleman and wife, also excellent board for gentlemen at No. 6 4% at., betreen C and Louisiana: 2w* BINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT AUDOTIO' One of Hoe’s Card or Circular PRESSES, near- ly new,on SATURDAY MORNING, Sort. Sd. au 30-3t* GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. 'O PRINTBRS—An OFFICE for sa’e cheap, comprising a [See and full assortment of aye for Book and Job Work. Also, two Presses. The whole valued nt Fao. will, be sold on easy terms, Address PRINTER, at this office, 30-3t* Backs FOR SALE—Mannfactured at R. Dodg (lateT homas’s) Brick Yard, opposite Washing- ton, Virginia, Always on hand 200.000 merchant- ble bricks, which we will sell at $12.5) per M, de ivered on the wharf at corgetown. Apply ai the foot of 15th at. west and cmap (0; BRYANT & CO au 50lw Miss M3. PLAaTY. A? THE NUMERO} NV solicitations of her pany friends and ova mers, has again resumed Her ORESS MAKING at her Show Rooms, No. 246 Penn. avenue, between 12th and 13th, au Z-lw* ( ‘ARDEN BEEDS! : r GABDEN SEEDS! Sunt tee ed, fresh and genuine, RADISH. CUCUMBER, CABBAGE, ALE, Also, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY. J, P. BARTHOLOW,. 558 7th st., between Pena ay. and Canal, 29-e06t hington, D.C, A= NT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, FORAGH AND BIVBR TRANSPORTATION RVENTH SrReAT WHARF, Wasuixorox, D, C,, August 25, 1364. CIBCULAR. In accordance with instructions from Brigadier Goneral D. H. Racker, Chief Quartermaster, De- Wael otter otrpute ts tentint occupied by the light ate, previous to their de- straction by the rebels aight will be ewang é Feakon given by z From sunset until sunrise from each of the schooners. captains of vessels, chartered aud owned by the United States Quartermaster Department, for avchoring in the Petomac river at night. was, that i} feared that they would run Shete Ves ifthey attemp’ed to ran past the shoals ‘ter dark. The lamps placed on the schoone will give a light eufficintly strong nadie al pilots to pasa up and down the: river with safety, provided Seer, govern the by the char provided by ited Stater it Survey. From and after this date,no ve eapelied Dr eecther cote eiaaiee ferro et pias | 6 by running the loss 0 Veasel tbe endangered + lone Of vesseie areidin rt. it v ra ¥ he partof the = boned of the d Mights bura- t on } neglect. 01 pan will be kept in the ‘owned and oh sh { ing tt all be ae chartered copy of this cirea ev y the Government, plying on t! Capt, and 4: Q, ij | au 29 get | te boure of eve: F™= ALIVE'AND ‘ on THURSDAY, SaPTEMESR, 197. PIO-NIC. O ledge themselves that, PIO NIGS;sBXCURSIONS, &o. SSS See UNALLOYED PLEASURE AT THE 7TH SRE? PARE ich occasi ARK ASSOOLATION Givetheir grand APSMRNOON and BYRN- f omm! nothing shall be left undone that will con. tribute to the pleasure of these who favorthem with their company on =e paccesians “ mittee. James Bell, Geo. Gordon, Joseph Murphy, m. EB. Brown, au 31-2t* m. R. Plowman. LOOK OUT!! for the A GEANDUEIO NIC e IMPROVED OBDES OF RED MEN, the SEVENTH STREBT.P. ARK, ds MONDAY, September Sth, 1354. au 30-2t* OSAL8 FOR LOAN, P ROP TawaSoaY DEPARTMENT, July 2, 1864. Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be received, by the Treasurer of the United Btates. the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated ‘Depositories and by theNational Banks designated ‘and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents, 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 lawful ‘ there notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into ix 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, oné hundred, five hundred, one thousand and five thonsand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, ag may be directed by the stb- ibers. “an subscription must be for fifty dollars, or some multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate cortificates will be issued for all depos- ites, The party depositing must endorse apon the original certificate thedenomination of notes re- quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When a0 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 receip of the original Certificates of Deposit asthey 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 August 15, per- eons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note te date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-Ave 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- ion, and afford every facility for making sub- scriptions, W. P. FESSENDEDN, Sy 26-tf Secretary of the Treasiry. He LY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIBS, LANSBURGH & BRO., OF THR BALTIMOBE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SeventH Streat, Three Doors above I street, will commence to run off their stock for a fewday# at much less than factory prices, The largest and best selected stock of DRY GOODS in the city, 1,600 pieces Dark Prints, from 35 cents up. 4,000 pieces Bleached and Brown Cottons. 1,200 pieces white and colored Flannels,inevery variety, 1,600 pieces dark fall Delaines. 400 pieces Shepherd Plaids, a beautiful artisle at 50 cents. Bleached and brown LINEN TABLE OLOTH, TOWELS, NAPKINS, and a general assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODs, at less than importation price. CASSINETS AND CASSIMERES, for men and boys’ wear, very cheap, Piain, colored and paper OAMBRICS, bert quality, at 30 cents. 5008 dozen Hosiery of all grades. some very good, Ladies’ white Hore at 25 cents. Heavy ribbed do. at 35 cents. J. & PB. Coats’ Bpools 15 cents. Green & Dani Btuart’s & Clark's Spool Cot- ton, in white, and colored, 124 cents. Smith’s best Needles 5 cents a paper. Best Pins 5 cents a paper. With a great many other bargains too numerou to mention, HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIBTS. at half price, to close. Call Early at the BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, LANSBURGH & BRO., 375 Seventh street, Three Doors above I street, WN. B.—Some envious people swear LANSBURGH & BRO. steal thesr goods, or else they couldn’t sell so cheap; but that’s alla mistake. When we buy (and for cash only) we know how to lay out money to an ad’ au 27-4t* NOTICE. UNITED STATES 7 3-10 LOAN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON has now on hand, ready for immediate deliv- ery. a falleupply of these new Bonds. Subscribers are requested to present their certificates at once and receive theiy Bonds, These baving money to invest should notlose 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 BONDS AT PAR, which are now worth over 12 percent. premium, and which after the war must necessa- rily advance to a much higher rate, au 24-tf WASkINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, Iscenroratmp Maron Sra, 1864, EDWARD SIMMS, President and Treasurer, DWABD CLARK, Vice President and Secretary. RECTORS, WM. P. DOLE, THOS. J. GARDNER, J.J: BB, 8. V. NILES, JOHN BR. ELVANS This Bank is now open for the receipt of deposits, at the per. Banking pune, 0: 58 Louisiana av- imma’ new building. onto, under Simm WARD CLALR, Secretary. EDWARD OLABK & 00., BANKERS, At the Savings Bank, No, 98 Youisiana avenue Deatorsin EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER. AND GEN- BUSINESS. aa! BANKING FOWARD CLARK, $y 25-1m JOHN R. ELVANS TICE TO SUTLERS.—A double-deck BARGE —100 tons—in good order, all ready for nse, be boughton reasonable terms. Sale to close Apply to Capt. Cushman, on board Barge epneay.”at Ship- Yard. Alexandria, Va.:or P| in, at Reimer ’s Wharf, foot of lth € ington, j orto Flowens & Bowen, No.1 King street, Alexandria Va. au 25-2w* FINE, NEARLY THOROUGH-BRED BAY HORSE AT PRIVATE SALE—We offer for saléa fine, nearly thorough-bred BAY HORSE. admirably adapted for mili. tary purposes, 16 hands hig’! i tion, from the best stock, ears old, and per- fectly sound; seasoned and !:ardened, will carry any Weight, and perfectly gentle; would make a splendid general officer’s horee. Apply to g W.L. WALL (3 00., Auction and Commission Merchants, Bouth cor. P; and 9th st, au 25 6t P*dixorne. AND WALTZIN Temperance Hall, E street. btaage OT PROF. KBEIB8 has the honor of announcing to his friends, patrons. and the public, that he will resume ies, Rafe of his profession on MONDAY : titted Ee tember 5 at 7 'cloe! 01 on |- = DAT APEERWOON Reptembony CaP ee eae ladies, misses, and OTs. 2 Dave AND Hf ON. For Ladies, Misses, and Masters, on WEDNES- Day SATURDAY APTBRNOONS. from? to 5 o'clock. th "a Olass, on MONDAY DEVEVENINGS Com 7 to looelock, VSDNES- The Hall hag been thoroughly renovated by the Profeseg, tee eae Sora ante nce at Tnusic and book stores, and st the Hall, "For rent " the Hall Tr, Shustrindcaes Eg ATiestdrntarnae WOR THE POSITION OF mn Reald Pi ‘Hoa _hotiaentsindeniet Sevens Hotta yi ‘be addressed to Sister MARY OA ‘weal Providence Hoppital, ust an >| NECOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P.M. ' GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WASHINGTON, Ang. 31, 1964. Buying. Selling. U. 8. 6’s Coupon 1881. UB 100 Fe nae OP 73-10 Treasury Not 3 One ¥ 4 wx Oertificate Checks... . Naw. Yorxe—Fizer Boarp. Oonpons, 108%: 5-20's, 11054; Certificates, 914; Gold, 23744. ~ < SENTENCED BY A MILITARY COMMISSION. H. G. Coburn, a citizen of Maine, and for- merly sutler of thé 20th Maine volunteers, has peen tried. and found guilty by a military com- mission, of unlawfully proceeding to the front ‘without a proper pass, and using @ pass be- longing to another person. Ceburn, was sen- tenced to be fined the sum of 200, and im- prisoned until paid in such prison as the Sec- ira Sid ‘War may direct. A. K. Matthews, also a citizen of Maine, and sutler of the 20th Maine regiment, was found guilty by the same commission’of un- lawfully assisting a person to the frdmt with- out a pass from the proper authorities. He ‘was sentenced to pay 8 fine of $500, and beim. prisoned until paid. TOOK THE OATH. Seventeen rebel deserters, who came within the Hines of the Army of the Potomac, took the oath of allegiance this morning at Col. Ingra- ham’s office, and will be sent ss far north as Philadelphia. Two of them hesitated in taking the oath, but when informed by an officer that they could use their own pleasure. they soon d to take it. These deserters represent orth Carolina, Florida, Georgia, and Missis- sippi regiments. ix refugees from Petersburg and Richmond, who arrived here this morning on the mail boat from City Point, also took the oath and were released. THE 39TH MASSACHUSSETTS REGIMENT. This regiment which was stationed in this clty doing provost duty before being sent to the Army of the Potomac, suffered quite severely in the late fight on the Weldon railroad, losing some two hundred men in killed, wounded, and prisoners. The following is a list of the casualties among the officers :—Lientenant Col. Pierson, severely wounded; Lieutenant W.T. Spear, killed; Lientenants Reed, Dusseauit, and Seyerns, wounded; Captains Fred and Willard Kingsley, Tuell, Hatchins, and Lien- tenants Barker, Hanson, Tidd, Hosea, and Chapman, missing, and supposed to be prison- | ers. RELEASED ON THEIR PAROLE OF HONOR, Thirty of the sixty men arrested in Loudoun county, Va, on the 2ith of Augnst, as suspi- cious characters and rebel sympathizers, were released this morning from the Old Capitol prison, (where they have been confined since their arrest,) on their parole of honor not to do anything injurious or detrimental to the United States. DISMISSED THE SERVICE, Lt. Sam M. White, Acting () uar'ermaster of the 145th Ohio National Guard, bas been court martialed and dismissed the service for con- duct to the prejudice of good orierand military disgipline, and conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman, ENTERED UPON HIS DUTIRS. ©ol. John A. Elison, who was assigned as Chief Quartermaster of the Department of Washington, in place of Col. E. M. Greene, re- lieved, having reported to Gen. Anger in obedience to orders, entered upon the dis- charge ot his duties on Monday. RESPITED. James Lyddam, of Montgomery county, Md., who was convicted by a military commission of being a spy, and sentenced to be hung to- day, has been respited until further orders. THE QUOTA OF THE DisTRIOT.—We are re- quested to state that volunteers will be counted on the quota of the present call for this District up tothe last moment practicabie, before the drafted men are accepted and sent to rendez- vous. In Town.—Major Genera! (. A. Gillmore, U.S. Army, arrived in the city this morning from New York. He is stopping at Willard’s. RUMORED ReEsIGNATION oF COLLECTOR Baeney.—It was rumored at the Custom House to day that Collector Burney had ten- dered his resignation as Uollector of the port of New York, that the resignation had been ac- cepted, and that Simeon Draper, Esq., had been designated as his successor.—V. Y. Com- mercial Advertiser, 30th. TELEGRAPHIC NEW: SS LATEST FROM THE CHICAGO CON- VENTION. Further Particulars of the Nomination of McClellan—Gov. Seymour Endorses the Nomination of McClellan—Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Vhio. Nominated for the Vice Presidency. CHIcaGo, 1 o’clock.—The Convention reas- sembled at 10 o’clock. The Wigwam was densely packed, and the crowd outside greater than ever. Immediately after the Convention was called to order prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Haley, of Chieago. Mr. Wickliffe said the delegates from the West were of the opinion that circumstances may occur between now and the 4th of March next for the Democracy of the country to meet in convention again, and he therefore moved the following reselution, which was unan- imously adopted: Resolved, That this Convention shall not be Sissolved by adjournment at the close of its business, but shall remain organized, subject to be called at any time and piace that the Ex- ecutive National Committee shall designate. The president then stated the question betore the Convention to be on ordering the previous question to proceed to the nomination of a can- didate for the Presidency, and it was ordered without dissent. The vote was then taken by States—the chairman of each delegation announcing the vote of each State as ihey were called. The final result was announced as follow: Maine—5 for McClellan. New Hampshir for McClellan. Vermont—5 for McOlellan. Massachusetts—12_ for McClellan. Rhode Island—4 for McClellan. Connecticut—é for McClellan. New York—33 for McClellan. New Jersey—? for McClellan. Pennsylvania—26 for McClellan. Delaware—3 for Thos. H.Sey- mour. Maryland—7 for Thos. H. Seymour. Kentucky—11 for McClellan. Ohio—15 for McClellan, 6 for T. H. Seymour. Indiana— 93 for McClellan, and ¥ tor T. H. Seymour. Illinois—ié for McClellan. Muchigan—8 for McClellan. Missouri—7y for McClellan, 4 for T.H. Seymour. Minnesota—4 for McCtellan. Iowa— for McClellan Kansas—3 for Mc- Clellan. California—5 tor McOlellan. Oregon —3 tor McClellan. Total for McClellan 202%; Seymour 23. On the announcement of the result, speeches were made by Governor Seymour and others, heartily indorsing the nomination. Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Obio, was nominated for Vice President on the second ballot. FROM EUR OPE. HaLirax, Aug. 3?.+-The steamship Europa, from Liverpool Aug. 3d. has arrived The Irish riots at Beifast were recommenced on the 19th inst. The Hen. Chas. Hale, American Oonsnl to Egypt, arrived at Alexandria on the 17th ult, and the recent diflicuities there would be ami- cably adjasted. Com™mmnorar. * The cotton market closed with a partial de- cline. Middling New Orleans, 33yd. Breadstaffs quiet and steady. Provisions dull. Loxpos, Saturjay.—Consols 89a99% for money, Wheeler Operating in Kentucky, LOUISVILLE, August 30.—Passengers on the Nashvilie train say that Wheeler, with his entire force, appeared at the bend of the Cam- berland river, three miles below Gallatin, captured a company of Federal troops, and were attempting to cross the river this morn- ing for an advance upon Gallatin. This force is variously estimated at from five. to twelve thousand men. The former number is probably nearly correct. A report has reached Cave City, Ky., that the colonel commanding the post of atin bas ordered the depot there to be burned, as i was without the raoge of his guns. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. the People’s Line—Office 51] Ninth street.) uw YorkE, Aug 31.—U. 5, 1881, ven) 6's, 109; U.S. 5.20's, 110%; € r( of bt edness, 4%; Gold, 3N,. ¥. Cont 123465, Piha, Oi: Miskieny Dede Mica st “4 \- fe ‘owners ; iltnote Gantral, 329%) leveland ani 7 Cleveland an Toledor 1253; Untenga ead Hoe Leland 120% Milwaukie and: Prairie: aa « Pittia~ ‘“GLOOAL NEWS, AxoTHER MEETING OF THE UNTER EIFIED— Rush of Converts to the Democratic Wigwam— Dismay of the Jacobs'—A meeting of the National Democratic Association was held last evening at their hall, opposite the Metro- pol Hotel, and it was largely attended—the mostof the crowd. on hand waiting the news from Chicago. Presi dency postponed the display of the new flag, as was contemplated, but in front of the was displayed bear- &n open book, on the The Union hall & new transparenc: ing a re} resenmeuon 0! oe pages of which were the * snd the Constitution.” In the absence of the president, John F. lan was called to the chair, and W. H. Mi acted as secretary. An invitation was given te persons te sign the constitution and become members, when over thirty walked forward to the secretary's table. Among the signers were some most unex- pected ones, apparently, and the Original acobs of the association expressed considera- ble sott voce disgust at the turn things were taking. Muttered exclamations of “confound « Yes, he was the inkiest kind of Wigwam wooley-head, +*Oh they’ll rush in on us as the Bell and Everett crowd did into the Re- it, just look at that man signing!” four years ago!” publican Wigwam, after the September elec- tions last time!’ ‘We shan’t stand half a chance !” «There's another of ‘em! Ain’tha an enthusiastic convert, subscribing $2 to the association and $5 for the celebration, Oh thunder !” And so the comments ran around. In fact the “faithful trom the start” seemed decidedly uneasy lest these “eleventh hour laborers” and “latter day saints” should be accepted on pay-day asequally worthy with themselves, who bad borne the heat and burden of the day. The business first in order was the consid eration of the resolutions offered by Dr. Olay. ton, declaring 1t to be the daty of the Grovern- ment totake immediate steps to exchange pri- soners, who are now dying rapidly, which resolutions were under consideration on the adjournment of the previous meeting; and they were taken up, when Mr. D. Rutherford moved to lay them on the table; lost—yeas 18, nays 21. Mr. Lakenan was opposed to accumulating 4 load on an overloaded horse, and thought the resolutions should not have been introduced there, although he privately endorsed them, and he believed every Democrat individually seconded him. The association had nothing to do with the prisoners, and it could not aid them. The more who die the more sin the Government would have to answer for. He was opposed to taking actionon anything in which the Democratic party was not con- cerned. Mr. John Davis asked if these resolutions did not concern the Democracy. The condition of our fellow-beings concerned every Amert- can citizen, and he sppealed to the president if it were n b The ch Mr. Callan.) It is our business Most decid@@ly. Mr. Clayton said that the resolutions would Not be without their effect, and explained that they were intended to fix the responsibility on the Administration. Mr. J.H.G. McCntcheon asked if the Uhi- cago Cenyention would wat attend to the sub- ject. : After some further debate Mr. Rutherford moved to indefinitely postpone the subject, and it was carried—yeas, 25; nays, 21. Mr. R.S. Dayis lawyer) was called out, and remarked that he had been travelling north lately. In Boston he was unable to find a Lincoln man, and every where he went the people were up in arms for “Little Mac,” and he predicted that just as sure as he received the nomination he would be elected. [Ap- plause.] ‘The chair remarked that the meeting would be held each night this week. He also an- nounced that they had advices from Chicago tbat the delegates from the District were not admitted. Adjourned. > RaAILway_DIstTRInvTine Post _ OFrrFicz.— Hon. A. N. Zevely, Vhird Assistant Postmaster General, some time ago conceived the idea of facilitating the transmission and prompt de- livery of letters, newspapers and mail matter generally between this city and New Yorkand intermediate points by a system of rail car dis- tributing post offices, whereby the work of stain ping, assorting and distributing mail mat- ter will be done in a ear prepared for the pur- pose while the train isin motion. One of the new cars for the purpose was at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot last night, and was yisited by nigh officials of the Post Office De- partment, and by a numberof railroad men and invited guests, who were warm in their approbation of not only the system about to be insugurated but of the workmanship of the car and the commodions and perfect manner in which the interior 1s arranged. The car was constructed at the car-works of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., at Mount Clare, and was completed on Satarday last, and is now being run over the road to wear off the roughness. The dimensions of the car are 45 feet 5 inches in length in the clear by 9 feet 1inches wide, witha height ofabout 7 feet at either side, but, 1t being on the ‘double-decker’”’ principle, the center is fully 9 feet. On either side are words informing the public that it is the “through line between New York and Washington.” There are also the usual aper- tures through which letters may be conye- niently dropped in tor muiling. Fn the instde “re two cases, each containing two hundred * pigeon holes,” of rather larger size than ordi- nary. and forty boxes, each one foot square, so arranged that the matter placed in them carnot be jostled out by the motion ef the car. There is in front of each case a narrow shelf for the accommodation of the clerks, with drawers beneath and hooks for the mail pouches, while on the opposite side is a large table for stamp- ing purposes. There are aiso closets for clothes, sofas, water coolers, and every conve- nience for those who sha}l travel with the car; and it is fitted up with the most approved ven- tilating windows. As soon as the train starts the clerks assigned to duty in this novel postoffice will commence the distribution of all matter into boxes for the several localities to which the matter is di- rected. The way mails will be made up first, and ateach station mail matter intended for the particular locality will be put off, and matter for other points on the route received. The great advantage of this system is that cor- respondents can mail their letters at the last moment, and even when the carmay be moy- ing off, yet with the assurance that all letters will reach their destination safely and with unusual dispatch. This city will reap many advantages from the system, for all mail mat- ter for the Departments and for citizens will be arranged upon the cars, and will be handed to the several carriers and messengers within dive minutes after the arrival of the mail. So at New York, forat that end of the route also asimilar disttibution will take place. ‘The carnow here was fitted up at the expense ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, under the direction of Messrs. W. P.Smich and F. Per- kins, from the design of Hon. A. N. Zevely, Third Assistant Postmaster General, who will personally superintend the inaugaration of the system. In a short time a simalar car, now building at the works of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, will be completed, and as goon as it arrives here the plan will be carried into effect. This is an entirely new arrangement in this part of the country, although on some of the ‘Western roads smaller cars are running, and the system has been found yery successful there. Last spring an experimental trip was made in one of the ordinary cars of the road, between this citv and New York. Notwithstanding the novelty of the thing, and the fact that the clerks worked under disadvantages from the motion of the car, the experiment was & very su ful one, over 5.090 letters being distribut each trip; and this, too, when they had not one one-eighth of the conveniences to be afforded by the new car. It is really someting “new under the sun,” and thousands who often are annoyed by rea- son of delayed mails will thank Postmaster General Blair, Mr. Zevely, and Uily Post. waster Bowen, for the inauguration of the new system. a Youre Hore. Turmves.—Last night, Au- gustus F. Boyle and George W. Dabbs, 17 and 8 years of age respectively, were arrested by officers McColgen and McElfresh, as suspi- cious characters, and taken to the Fourth Ward station. This morning they were iden- tified as parties suspected of robberies at the United States Hotel nnd the Pennsylvania House, by which geu\iomen were deprived ot ‘watches aud money to a considerable amount Within a fw weeks. One of the watches stolen at the United States was found on Boyle and identified. Boyle kept a diary of his travels and tricks, which the police think will impli- eate him in several other robberies. George W. Dabbs is a very sharp fellow. Some time ago he was arrested by the4th Ward police, but escaped from the cells. He was aisoj on another cecasion sent to jail, and es- caped trom there. He has been going about stopping at various hotels, under various ali- fses, and Justice Giberson sent him to jail for court under the name of George W. Dabbs alias George Clark, and Augustus F. Boyle. —_-——_- ARREST AND ESOAPB.—Yesterday, a fight oecurred on L, between Ist and 3d, caused by & difficulty at Leefiler's Garden Sunday night. janiel Hanrshan was shot in the left arm, oye the elbow, inflicting a severe wound. James Gormley and ——Jobnson were ar- regted by officers Hur! PASE ae of the 9d and 6th Precincts, and confined at the 2d Precinct Station. Last night both effected thetr escape. A young man named .fones;' who wes arresied.on suspicien. the figh! they eacaned trom tie Stated ae, BS, Stationbouse cells are yery Te. ‘he non-arrival of the of the selection of a candidate for the Oal- (unix @Frus ‘AuD East.—Last night Jarge compa of the colored fancy met ii 77 ailey bet Penae in the che im opening to the bar for white ‘sons, the back onteanee to the “colored bar.” The officers say that the place is a cause of mach complaint, and a very great annoyance to the neighbor- hood, by reason of the noisy conduct of the colored fanc that congregate there. Rounds. man Eckloff, with a squad of the Fourth Ward. police, surrounded the ranchie about half-pass. 10 o'clock, and bagged twenty-one of the com. pany—fitteen males and six females—who ‘were conducted to the station-house in All their finery. This morning Jnstice Gibetson gave them a hearing, nd fined each $5.58 for their disorderly conduct. N. B. Witham, the man. ager and bartender of the house, found in charge last night, was brought up this morn- ing. As he was only an UOT eS, he was dis- missed and notified that the house will be closed. pase _ BURGLARY.—George Thompson and Francia Slavin were arrested yesterday by officer Howard for breaking intO the house of Wm. Denahoo, near Kendall Green, and stealing thirty one dollars, Slavin confessed that he broke in the house but that Thompson had nothing to do with it. Justice Giberson sent Slavin to jail for court and dismissed Thomp- son. ee Navy-Yanrp.—The new fiag-ship Don, of the Potomac flotilla, Com’r Parker, which for several days past has been on atrip on the Chesapeake and tibutaries, arrived at the yard yesterday afternoon. Her officers report that she worked beautifully, and proved herself a fine vessel. eae AFFAIRS IN GEORGETO Monday night, ten substitutes left Camp lor, & short dis- tance southwest of Fort Corcoran, and at- tempted to ewim the Potomac to the Maryland shore. The patrol on the Maryland side were waiting for them to reach the shore to arrest them, and while looking at the fugitives, saw three of them sink and disappear. The patrol tried to saye them, bat their efforts were im vain. They secured the seven who reached the shore, snd carried them to Forrest Hall, to be disposed of by Provost Marshal Littler. ‘Last night, the fine band of the %th V.R.C., Prof. River, came trom Camp Fry and sere- naded Major Littler at his office, Mayor Addi- fou, And other prominent citizens. About noon, Ephraim Phillips was arrested by officer Leishear, for shooting James Boyle, st the Keystone Restaurant, corner of Greene and Bridge streets. Phillips is held in custody to await (he result of the wound and an exam- ination. Phillips says he and Boyle were playing. Boyle trying to get the pistol from Phillips, each had hold of it, when Boyle gave it a sudden push toward Phillips, and it ex- ploded, the ball entering Boyle’s abdomen and passing entirely through him. Phillips says that three barrels were loaded, but he thinks there wes no cap on either, and he cannot account for the explosion. Boyle was immedi- ately placed under surgical care, and may pos- sibly recover. Port of Georgetown.—Entered—Seh'r George Henry, Lowe, from Philadelphia. St’mr Fair- banks, Hunter, New York; Sch’r Swift, Se ard, St.Mary’s; E. Blake, Freeman, Boston; D. MeQuinn, Raynor; J. E. Harrington, Seward, Pt. Deposite, J. B. Cooperthwaite, Bucksiow, Raltimore. L. D. Farrich, Fenton, Philadel- phia; Planter, Hopkins, Accomac; Emily, Conklin, Baltimore; Windward, Rav, do, Obristian, Dornkhouse, do.; Brig Crocus, Man- sion, New York. TO THE CITIZENS OF W NG- TON AND VICINI We invite the attention of citizens of the District. who wish to parohase CHINA, CROCKER YJGLASB WARS, CUTLERY. or PLA- TED WARK, to our stock, which is very complete in every department, and at lower prices than the same Class of goods can be porchased in Northern cities. WEBB & BEVERIDGE, au 31-10t*if Oud Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. Fruit JARS! FRUIT JARSI!I! . Hovsekeepers who wish to Re up fresh fruit are invited to examine our SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS, as they have been thoroughly tested, and We can warrant them to Keep fruit perfectly. Ag the fruit requires no sugar and the jars no cement, itiseconomy for every fainily to put ap all the fruit they want for the winter. 3 WEBB & BEVERIDGE, __au 3l-Jw* Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. BY W.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. We will sell TO MORROW (Thursday) MORN- ING, Sept. Ist, at 133 0’clock, to cover an advance, one superior heavy Gold English Patent Lever ie WATCH, Cost $325, Sale positive. N. B.—Parties interested please notice. it B* JAB. C. MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. THIRTEEN WATCHES PUBLIC BALE. ‘CHES RT , On SATURDAY MORNING, Bept. 3, at 10 0’clock, in front of the Auction Rooms, we shall sell. for account of whom it may concern. aad without re- . THIRTEEN SILVBR HUNTING AND FACE WATCHES. » Terms, cas! J_O. McGUIRE & 00.. Aucts,_ Y W. L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY MORNING, lst September, we willsell, in front of the Auction Rooms, an assert ment of Household Furniture. comprising— Cottage Sets, Wardrobes, Bureaus Mahogany Bedstead, Hair and Shuck Mattresses Carpet, Oileleth and Mattin i Loungés, Tables and Washstands, and Toilet jets Cane and Wood-seat Chairs, Spring Hair-seat Chairs Cooking and Parlor. au 3l Stoves. W.L. WALL & CO., Ancts, ¥ WM. L. WALL & ©O., Auctioneers. At the Horse Bazaar, 95 Louisiana av, GREAT SALE OF PINE HORSFS. CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND OTHER VEHIOLES AT AUC* On SATURDAY MORNING, sd inst., at 19 o'clock. we will sell, at the Bazkar. 50 FINE SADDLE AND HACK HORSES. Carriages, Germavtown Top and No Top Buggies, Bre Wagon, Sets Single and Double Harness, Terms cash. eu 3) W.L. WALL & CO., Aucta, BYR ba WALh & 00.. anctioneors, [ J At the Horse Bazaar, 98 La, av , bet. th& lta. A_ PAIR NORTHERN DRA T HORSES, ON, AND NEW YORE TRUCK A WAG T AUC- TION. On SATURDAY * MORNING, 3d instant, at 10 giclock, at the Bazaar. we will gell— air of excellen orthern 4 orses, A New York Track, 7 DFS" * A Covered Wagon, Sets Double Harness. Terms cas! W. L, WALL & CO., Aucts. an 31 is now being 4 formed a Club forthe purpose of eurin: Substitutes for men of its number who ta be drafted, Persons leaving $10 with T. M. AAN- SON, Tressurerof the Club. 520 7th street, will be entitled to ita benefits. Call at once, for the number is limited. au 30-3t™ 'TEAMER FAIRBANKS HAS ARRIVED ‘rom SS New York, and is now dischare- ing at foot of High street. Con- signees will please attend to remo-! ving their goods without further notice. This steamer sails for New York on Thursday, Sept. Ist prox.. at 9a.m. _au30-2t | MORGAN & RINEHART, Agents, Ww ILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY. the Ist of September next, at Wall & Co.’s Bazaar, two sorrel HORSES, to satisfy livery expenses, unless called for by the owner. an 29 3t* D. T. GLADMON & CO. [Nt eeN aL REVENUS. UNITED States AssEssor’s Orric8.t = e No. 463 Seventh Street. By decision of Commissioner of Internal Rer enue, all owners of coaches, wagons, hacks, drays, carts, omnibuses and the like engaged in the transportation ofp yenersy or mgers for hire shall paya tax of two-and a-half per cent. upon their gross receipts,and are required to make re- turn thereof to the Assistant Assessor or to the Assessor's Office on or before the loth of each and every month, under a penalty for neglect hig ten per cent additional. P.M. PEARSON, au 20-3t Assessor for the Dist. cf Col. 8367 D STREET, 367 J.T. Kipwewt, RICHARD. HgNpERsON. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, No, 367 D street, near Ninth, Franklin Mall Building, Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now receiving their Fat Btock of PAPBRHANGINGS and WINDOW SHADES, PAPER CURTAENS, PICTURE CORDS and TAS3ELS, &e. All of the latest styles and at the lowest cash prices. All paper hung im the city or country by expe- rienced workman, at short notice. Remember the place, No. 367 D street, near 9th. entrance on D street. v 367 {au 29- 1m) 36 D¥* Goons: pry Goops! All purchasers of Dry Goods, to justify them- selves, should call at the cheap store of JULIUS SYOBL, 421 Seventh street, between G and Masta. | Dhave on hand a heavy atock of bleached and an- Dleached Cottons which are offered at leas than New York wholesale prices. ALL DRESS GOODS, to clore, are sold rogardiess to cost. Calicoes (light or dark) three cents less per yard than last week's prices. ‘On hand a large assortmen tof CASSIMERES and FLANNEL, all colors and qualities, BLAGK SILK8,and many other goods, CRASH, extra fine 25.centa per yard, FANCY GOODS— WHALEBONE CORSETTS, O175to SR bees : ’ HOOP SKIBTS/beatdnd cheapest in the city. Hostery. Handkerebiefs, &o., in great varie | All ge0ds warranted asrepresented, 88 .