Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1864, Page 1

OPOSALS FOR LOAR. ‘Tapssuny Deraneussr, July , 4. Meties is hereby given that subseripticns will De reveived by the Treasurer of the United States. ‘he several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositories and by the National Banks designated and qualified as Depositories and Finsneial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three years om August 15, 1864, bearing ee rin weven and three-tenths per cent. 4 Remi annual coupons attached, payable in lawful Tones notes wiD be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per eent. gold Dearing bonds, redeemable after five and payable Qwenty years from August 15, 1867, ‘The Notes will be issued in the denominations of Sify. one hundred, five hundred, one thousand and five thousand dollars, and will be iseued im blank, er payable to order, as may be directed by the mub- Beribers. ‘Ail sudseription must be for fifty dollars, or geme multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate certificates will be isened for all depos Nes. The party depositing must endorse upon the isinal certificate thedenomination of notes re- quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be Jeft with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to this Department. ‘The notes will be tranamitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receip of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared, Interest will be allowed to Angust 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid bythe Department upon receipt of the Original certificates. Asthe notes draw interest from Angnst 15, por fons making deposits subsequent to that date Tonet pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thou*and dollars aad upwards for these notes at any one time will de allowed a commission of one-quarter Of one per eent., which will he paid by thie Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the offeer 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 eortificates, All officers authorized to receive deposits are Fequested to give to applieants all desired informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub. soriptions, W.P. FESSENDBN, dy B-tf Becretary of th: DENTISTRY. G24" DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY, Toth Extracted withous Poin with the Mubria of examine the Doctor's Aue call and proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If you onee see the great improvement in his teoth El apse satn fonbdeebousanee tees lath and isth streats. >" 0+ Fe Bretne TEETH. LOOMIS, M. D., thi and P: of the MINBRAL PLATS TEETH st sgsomeuee tends personally at his office in this, fecth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who sannet wear these, cleanest, strongest, and most artean produce, the MINE! “ee ly Warianted. més in this city—No 338 Pennsylvania avenue Detween oth and leth streets, Also, 907 Arch st,, Philsdelphis. mart-ly TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Through without change of cars or baggage. New cars, and everything Grst-class. je 2-3m : J. VAN RENSSELAER, Sup’t. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. d after Sunday, Jane 19th, 1864, Daily Trains wit be run between Washington and New York and Washington and the West. as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Washington at7-S0 a. m.,11.15 a. m.,and POR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, except Sum- ‘assengers will note that this traimrunsas far ee atetald FOR NE Wr One. hi: in daily al p.m. sear eet New ‘York passenszers exclusively, FOR Sepertpafela tess = Leave Washington at 6.50. m.,11.15 a. m.,3 p. 2. tp... 7-2 p.m , and 8.8) p.9.,except Bun- Sunday at 7.99 a. m..8 p.m., and 8.30 9. m, POR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.3) a, m. and, 4.45and 8.0 eels aS tas Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bassage ed through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. ‘Trains leavin, * s. m. and 6.90 p.m. go through te New York without change ars. ing carson6.$)and8.3)p.m.trains. Berths ccna etared until 6 Bm. daily at the tiokst of ashington at ey must be secured of the d fifth trains stop at all way points. ain stop® only at Bladensburg, lis Junction and Relay fiee. After that hour sieeping car conductor Fike dirst an The 3 p. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Passengers will please observe that the 3». m. train runs only as far as Philadsiphia daily, Swaday. On Sunday it runs to Baltsmoreonly, Also, —— the 6.30 p. wi. train takes New York passengers onlv. information, tickets of any kind, nent poly to, GHO. 8. ROONTZ, cent at Wash: ce. ington yr p. BMITH, Master of Transportation, L. M. OOLE, General Ticket Agent. Je 20-t£ q™* PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To THB NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH ‘tine AND AND, Stimore from the Nerth Cal- vert Station as follows: 7 a ‘arris! = Kecowmmodation.—_ 30 e: Lightning Bxpress—— ——---- 9.90 B. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON cy Ba with the 9.20 a. m. train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the Werjene for sinite Par: so Reais. ‘and for New Yorkecity. . Mi. ‘ROM WASHIN ‘THB 7 20 P. M. TRAIN F! aie ee aren eon! with the 9.90 p. m. in oo SSorefor_ Elmira snd the North and Pittsburg and the West, JARS @N NIGHT TRAINS, Page y a cae PY Pi ae Rarag, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUIOK TIMB. For tickets and an: information ply at the omes of she Great Peanayivania outs, corner eet, und tional Hi Washingtes, gage DUBARRY, Boperintendent #0. 8. kh. PY phe aad t, 60% inn. avenue, yeas ore QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, FosaGs up Ev ANSPORTATION Srrest Waanrr, +» Augast 25, 1964. EVE Wasmingros, D, OIBCULAR. In accordance with instructions from Ln og typ Ht. ack*t, ing 2 mextermastet, pe = ° 'e achoo: Poser and Lower Cedar Points, in the positions B sitions occupied by the light boate, previous to their de- straction by the rebels. From sunset until sunrise @ Me ool will be swang from each . Teaso! She al ccmge. eae Barton men | OF srebering in the Petomec fiver at, night. was, feared that they sould ran their vessels if they attempted to run past the shoals fter dark. The iam, ‘on the schooners will give a light rutheim eng ble all pilots to pass up and down the riv. wife fety, Fividcs roster paeeteomazaee eae From this date, propelled by steam will be lowed fo anche Fy : in mab Segersd vey, running the loss: e vessel ‘All masters of vessels are directed dect on She martof the C abe w aiieerreriae FA be kept na as Py pos’ ilot house of every v: and ty ihe Government, Dying on the P. . supa — Eben oy XXIV. PERSONAL. ————— ee ADAME AHOLIAB, an impressed Mediam. continues to read, witn great safety, to all who desire it, the Past, Present, and Future,and in able to adviseand counsel with safety on all important matters. at No. 949 0 street, between 43 and 6th streets, Island. sep 2 6t* ADIES, ATTENTION—PUAIN SEWING done with neatness and despatch by Mrs. 5 No. 580 7th street, Island. Particular attention adies. Gentlemen, and Children’s under gar ments, Machine stitching done at cants per Sarde aie M4248 MABSHA, late from a northern eity, would inform the public that she has taken up her restzence at Ma. 03 K street. Serreee foretell fature "e-im™ AUTION.—To all whom i may Concern —All ‘reous aré hereby eeutioned inst Siting half-pint porter and mineral water Bottles mark: with the names of ‘BR. A. Shinn,” and“ Arny & Shinn,’ as all who are found so ling will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law ‘‘pro- yess against the improper use of trade marks, I would also notif; customers that payment Pil beiexacted for all bottlen lost b shen ater Union Bottling Depot, 57 Greene st. Aug 18, 1964. [aa bam} Georgetown, v.O. /EBSON AL.— WM. PRINOE, 381 F street, oppo- site the patent Office, is the only one in town who does FLUTING, having three very elegant machines now in operation. Ladies who desire this very fashionable trimming should give him call, Stamping in all its varieties elegantl: Stamped Goods, Braid and Silks for EMALE COMPLAINTS receive partiular atten- tion at Dr. DARBY'S Office, 152 7th ‘Street between Dand B. Those in need of a confidential adviser can be suited bycallingonhim. au5-Im” RIVATE COMPLAINTS Are treated, either personally or by letter, at Dr. woop’s Office, 498 7th street. Beperate rooms for patients. Of- fice epen day and night. au 5-im* s§. T.—1860.—X. Persons of sedentary h@its troubled with weak- ne s, lassitade, palpitation of the heart, lack o appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con- stipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- eal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengten and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to a change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation snd late hours, They strengthen the system and enliven the mind, They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ache, They make the weak strong, the languid bril- iant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St, Croix ram. For particulars, see circularsand testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. Bee that it has D, 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- vate U. 8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate ngraving on side label, See that our bottle is net refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy any person to match the taste or character of our goods, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposter® Weesellonly in our log cabin bottle, Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isa criminal under the U. 8. Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already have our eyeontwo parties re-filling our bottles, &c., who will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, &c., ia perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bettle is the evideuce we pre- sent of their worth and superiority. They aresold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug 2-eo3m 202 BROADWAY, N. Y, NOTICE. UNITED STATES 7 3-10 LOAN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON bas now on hand, ready for immediats deliv- ery, a full supply of these new Bonds. Subscribers Gre requested to present their certificates at once amd receive tasir Bonds, These having money te invest should notlose Sight of the fact that by investing in this Loan they not enly receive interest, at the high rate of 7-10 per cent., but secure to themselves the very important advantage of obtaining, at the end of three years,6 PEE CENT. 5-90 YEAR BONDS AT PAR, which are now worth over 12 percent, premium, end which after the war must necessa- rily advance to a much higher rate. au 24-tf jUTLERS.—A double-deck BA es good order, all ready tocten yhton reasenable terms. Sale to close bowed ign to Oapt. Cushman,on board Barge concern. Apply, “MM. ? at Ship- Yard, Alexsodria, Va.; or te Mr Lampyin at Palmer's Wharf, foot of lith street. a, D O ; orto Flowens & Bowen, Ro. 1 ed street, Alexandria Va. ws ~ W.OWEBN, . 0 M: AnD Naval MERCHANT TAILORS, 212 Penn, avenue, between lith and Was! D.C. ANUBE,. M MANURE MANURE, THE BEST AND CHBAPEST MANURE IN THE UNITED STATES, 'b reigned, bavi: contracted for Manav Glosboro Point D.C., are ph tet to put om board vessels free of expense to ptains at low rates. VESSELS WANTED. address No. 320 B street, W: ANU waa” i GIESRORO POINT Tie PETTIBONE &°00. S20" CASES an Soi eetetrastaieits ‘ba +> AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO. SCANTERBURY FALL AND BH AL L?OANTERBURY HALL.{ THEATER = peel Aen Nn jear Corner af Saxth sereat, Rear jaitonal and Matropoluan Hotels, moRcE LuA—____. ee . B. Oavanaver —.. —.. _| [anager _. Ballet Master asical Director Louis Bs0.Losy. Joun Esrvra.. JEMENT OF THE FALL AND = SeMMaNe TER SEASON. yao BNTIRELY NEW COMPANY. THE LEADING Gols IN THE PROFRES- Xa eommmencia ne reer Sra the Prontienor You! most respec! nfo: ic of Washington and vicinity thay uo"™ Be Public o NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED ON HIS PART in catering for the public taste, and that he has al- ready effected engagements with PROMINENT ARTISTES, who are well known in the business, and who will be brought before the patlicin. RAPID SUCCESSION. The success that bas attended the CANTERBURY, under the present management, stands UNSURPASSED IN THE HISTORY OF THE AMBRICAN STAGE, The public can rest assured that no stone will be left ‘unturned by th epresent proprietor, to increase the popularity and retain the proud title which the establishment has elready won, viz: THE MOST POPULAR PLAOB OF AMUSEMENT IN WASHINGTON. where the patrons can rest as:ured they will always ind RT AND RESPECTABILITY COM- COMFORT RE C0! THE OANTSRBURY will always have THE BEST VOCALISTS. THE BEST ETHIOPEAN COMEDIANS, THK BEST DANCERS and the greatest variety of performers of any place of amusement in Washington. “COMPARISON I8 THE SUREST TEST.” So compare our programme with that of any place of amusement in the city, aod you will find that itis THE LONGEST, THE MOST VARIED, AND TH: ONG OST ATTRAOTIVE a of any place ofam usement in thecity. Mazarin said EE “Show me the man that never laugbs, and 1’\i show you afit companion for the beasts o f the field.”” “A HEALTHFUL weap 18 ALWAYS MIRTH- were the last words of Griwali. ia the mexim of our first men now seen in the fact of our M-rchanés, Bankers, Bro kers, Bditors and Artisans, turning aside from the turmoil of every-day life, to REVIVE THE MIND. ENLIGHTEN THE HEART. REOUP SRATE THE ENERGIBS, FRESH THE BRAIN, AND FEAST THE SOUL. THE GREAT CANTERBURY. EVERY NIGHT THIS WHEE, Will inangurate the FALL AND WINTER SEASON witha TUPENDOUS COMBINATION. £ 30K, WIT AND BEAUTY, LEA’ NEW ORLEANS COMBINATION, LEAS NEW ORLBANS COMBINATION, LEA's NEW ORLRANS COMBINATION, LEA’S NEW ORLEANS OOMBINATION, LEA’S NEW ORLEANS COMBINATION, LEA’S RBW ORLEANS COMBINATION: forming UGEST COMPANY OF ARTISTS LARGEST COMPANY OF ARTIST LaRGEsT (COMPANY OP ARTISTES LARGEST COMPANY OF ARTISTES ever seen in the Capital. RY PER NEABLY BVERY GHT PAR CICULAR BTAR, ak" DRAMATIO, ATIO OPER ANTOMIMIC, ana TERPSICHOREAN COMBINATION, is composed of the following CONGRESS OF ARTISTES: First week of the unrivalled Danseuses and En- chanting Beauties. Misses CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, CLARA ‘OWLE: aa os o ecoc: i 3 ee >| >>b>Pb>b>p: 1 at at Za a Seecovye eee Se ee at Pat ee i echoes sb BS ba = he Oi lalsls tt Cha WLER, CLARA AND MILLIZ FOWLER, who will have the honor of appearing in the mag- nificent Spanish Ballet Divertisement, arranged by Mons, Bzollosy, entitled LA MAJA DE SEVILLA, Ieabella, the belle of Sevilla___.—Miss Millie Fowler Don Bazilio, ish mz. Bzollosy Fernando... Antoine. DANCES INCIDENTAL: Invitation Grotesque, Miss Millie Fowler and characters. bs Balero de Cadiz, Misees Ellaand Mary Wesner, La Salero, Miss Clara Fowler. 4 huca et Zapatcaio, Miss Millie Fowler, tho'cbaracters,aud the cor ps de ballet. al THE BOQUET OF BEAUTY, consisting of Sixteen Young Ladies, TO.NIGHT, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AN* WARD, DELEHANTY AND W2kKD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, The acknowledged Champion Clog-Dancers of the Mi AGNES UTHERLAND, AGNES pH ERLAN Dd, HERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, Beerenn SUTHERLAND, The Scottish Nightingale. Burnt-Cork Brigade i der th ie side Of that Prince of Ethiopian Oomedianse TT JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, A embrases (he bames of some of the bert nenrn of negro character now performing. La Mu SALLIB SUNDERLAND, BALLIN RUNDERLARD: iss Sartre SUNDERLAND: The uvrivalled Balladist and Opsratic Voealist. BILLY BMERSON, The great Bong-and-Dance Man and original, “AOTIVE BOY.” W. B, CAVANAGH, The ever-popular Comedian and Eccentric Vocalist J. J. DOUGHERTY, Versatile Actor and Pantomimist, J.H, TAYLOR, Negro Comedian and Banjoist, H.W. WILLIAMS, Comedian and Versatile Actor. SIG. HENBICO, Hereulean Gymnast. JOHN REDDER, Negro Comedian and Jig Dancer. ROBERT HALL, Negro Delineator and Qomedian, The whole forming an MING OCONOE, 10N OVERWHEL arene NTRATION OF all of whom willappearin «mammoth entertsin- ment. AUGHABLE FARCE, Brice een A FUNNY AFTERPIBCR, anda Lorem Tye a wk * S$. STHIOPIA iCCEN’ Ol SONGS. DAROM ye be eR a The first popular ‘4 iz FALL MATINEB will take place AY AETERNOON, SEPT A SETERNOON. 5 ri N whens tneugural will be presented, ar- Fanged 0x07 0p gs AND FAMILIES. a ee eT Single seats, ette Boxes ........ ees Hy ‘Tiekets fer sale At the principal Hotels and Res- teurants. Doors at 7 o’cloek; Performance te com were Teeieek. . ug AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S THEATER. ar Willard’s Hotel. Directo: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1864. INAUGCRATION of the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. THE THEATER NEWLY DBOORATED AND THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, = aoe night of the celebrated pag k= eee EAR NS aren Supported by an entirely new and excellent Stock The esis ‘The celebrated composer and favorite conductor, CHARLES KOPPITZ, will direct the Grand Orchestra, which will be the largest and most carefally organised musical corps that has ever been employed in this theater. BTHONG "The bee deotrations of tha kuaicy new decdrations 0: ie udito- rinm by Mr. BUTE. of thiselty. The opening performance will commence with the famous five-act Comedy of ‘HE HEIR AT-LAW. Mr. Wm. Warren fo Josephine Orton ir. Charles Barron as Deborah pews ly Meat ‘iss Emily Mestayer Other characters by the new company, And the creaming new Farce of SEEING WARREN. r, Wm. Warren Josephine Orton ‘Miss Bmily Mestayer PRICEs OF ADMISSION —Parquet, 60 cents; Dress Circle, 76 cents; Orchestra hairs, $1; Private Boxes, $8; Family Circle, 3° cents; Colored Boxes, 5) cents; Colored Gallery, 30 cents, £ No extra charge for securing seats in advance. Doors open at 7_o’clock; curtain will rise at8 o’clock precisely, Box office open from 9a, m. to 5 p.m, daily, FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. FORD...._._ Proprietor and Mana: (Also of Holliday Street Theater, Baltimore)” Becond Week of the Brilliant Engagement of MR. AND MRS. W. J. ELORENOE, THIS EVENING. SEPTEMBER 5, Tyrone Powers’ Beautiful Drama of BORN TO GUOD LUOK ; OR, AN IRISHMAN’S FORTUNE. Paudeen O’Rafferty..__.____ Mr. W, J. Florence The Protean Farce of THRIOE MARRIED; Or, LUCKY STARS, Carlotta. ..............-......Mra, W. J. Florence Assuming three characters with a great variety of ber most popular Songs and Dances. Bipple........... rt. W. J. Florence To conclude with the Farce of the NEBE HOUSEKEEPER. Pege. Ann, a Yankee girl......Mrs W. J. Florence O*Conner, an Irish boy-.......Mr. W. J. Florence Prices oF ADMISS —Dress circle, 6 cents; Family Cirele, 25 cents; Orchertra chairs, 75 cents; Private boxes, $10 and $6; Secured seats 26 cents extra Curtain rises at 8 o’clock. Lady Duberly NS PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. ec Salt eet eh @RAND PIC NIC of the JOURNEYMEN BARERS aA DISTRIOT‘OF COLUMBIA, to be given at BECKBRT’S GARDEN, (Navy Yard.) on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7TH. TICKETS, 50 CENTS, admitting a gentleman and ladies, By order of sep5-2t* COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Fist GRAND PIC NIC of the JOURNEYMEN FLASTBRERS' ASSOCIATION, wi e given a’ e WASHINGTON OItT PARK, leventh street, WEDNESDAY, September 7. The Committee pledge themselves to spare no pains or expense to make it one of the pleasantest of the season. The celebrated Holy Hill Band has been engaged for the occasion Gates open at $ o’clock. Dancing to commence “thekets, 50 Cente, admi r a ickets, ents, mitting gentleman an Ladies, 2 Bep 5-3t* BEMEMBER THB STARS Second Grand Afternoon and evening PIC-NIG of the STAR CLUB will be given at the Wash- ington City Park, on TUESDAY, September 6th, dancing commencing at 8 o’clock. Tickets, Fifty Cents; admitti ontleman and ladies. Floor Manag ; H Ritter. J. Berkhard, 0, McDermott. Lewis, Ballet Master, sep 1-5t* THE ISLAND SOO0IAL CLUB Tyxe Great pleasure in announcing “ih their friends and the public generally that they intend giving their TRIBD GRAND PIC-NIC At the WASHINGTON PARK, S-venth street, On THURSDAY, Szrremper 8, 1864, The proceeds for the benefit of Mr. Wallersford. who suffered great loss by fire onthe 6th day of July, 1864. ‘pickets & Cents; admitting a gentleman and la- ies, i By order of Committee. sep 1-lw* L GEORGE FORREST, ATE Quartermaster United States Army, Adjusta Officers, Oxiansoe (Guar etasteris, an Commissary’s ACCOUNTS, 464 Tenth street, an %4-Im* Washington, D. C. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, FirTeestTH Street, oprosits U. 8. TRSAs8vuRY, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW OU. 8. 73-10 LOAN authozized by the ect of June 30th, 1864, The notes will be issued under date of August 1th, in denominations of 50, $100, 8500, $1,000 and $5,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 73-10 per eentum per annuw ble semi-an- nually, and will be convertible at the option of the holder st msturity into six por cent. Five- Twenty Bonds. ‘We buy and sell— GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues, TREASUBY NOTES, CEETIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, And COIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTER’S CARTIFICATE CHECKS, sy7-tf JAY COOKER & C0, 486 OHOIOR STOCK 466 INTEBIOR ADORNMENTS, 456 486 PAPRP HANGINGS. 486 select and varied » ock of Gilt, Medium and low: heed Paper: angings, Borders, Statues, Oen- e . &e. WINDOW SHADES. Buff, Green, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window ghetes. Fotione Of patterns; le Fixtures, by: RD AN: s 'D TASSELS. ri Gjortied e Cord and Tassels, aif- and colors, a assortment; n the District, warranted to be gilded with gold leaf; also, ety of Dark Wood with 9 va- alsa, 8 Varia Froall-aised” Oval and Ure de Visite GRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, ph few choice vings and Paintings always ‘Orders fer Peperkanging and Window Bhados tually ed to county, arn cub fF 00 1Sher ean, AB lo. 486 Beventh stroet, JyT-tsi* Bight above Odd Fellows’ Hall, 0 GIVE NOTICE t bacri- Tie a obtained trom oe6 ny jourt of Washington GTS the Dis of Gol anets Pati Earner. inte of i . 0. paige, with the ‘von Rereo! a elewsn* Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1864. N°, 8,594 TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Official War Bulletins. eh ae ee ef Wheeler—The Gen. Resseau im Pursuit Rebel @ K ly Ret Sherida: [FIRST BULLETIN.) Wark DsPARTMENT, Wasuineton, September 3, 1964. Major General Diz, New York : No intelligence from Atlanta later than my telegram of Mist night has been received. The telegraphic lines between Nashville and Chat- tanooga were broken last night by Wheeler, and we have had nothing South of Nashville to-day. This accounts for the absence of later information from Atlanta. No dbubt is entertained here of the correct- ness of the reports received last night,, which came from two independent sources, besides the official dispatch of Gen. Slocum. An official report this evening from Nash- ville states that the damage done by Wheeler to the railroad will be apa s repaired, and that Wheeler had retreated. Gen. Rousseau is in pursuit. In an engagement between Roussean’s and Wheeler’s forces, the rebel General Kelly was mortally wounded, and is in our hands. A telegram trom Gen. Sheridan states that Early has retreated up the Shenandoah Valley and is pursued by Sheridan with his whole army; and that A verill had attacked Vaughan’s cavalry, and captured twenty wagons, twe ee a number of prisoners, and a herd of cattle. EpwIn M. Stanton, Secretary of War. FROM SHERMAN. Atlanta Ours—The Glorious News firmed—Despatch from Gen. Sher! Enemy Flee in the ht—Their Ma; zines Destroyed. ‘ion Less not 1,200 in Killed w ded—Capture of 1,500 Rebel Prisoners, 24 Guns, &c. [SECOND BULLETIN. ] WasHINGTON, Sept. 4, 1964. To Major General Diz, New York : The following telegraphic despatch from Gen. Grant has just been received : “City Point, Sept. 3.—Hon. E. M. Stanton: Ihave a Richmond paper to-day. It contains arumor of a battle at Atlanta, but says that, the War Department having no official infor- mation, it declines to form an opinion from the rumors. I bave no doubt, however, but Sher- man has gained a great success there. «Before the despatch of last night was re- ceived, announcing the occupation of Atlanta by our troops, the fact was hnown toour pick- ets. The rebels hallooed over to our men that Sherman had whipped Hood; that the latter had lost forty thousand men, and that our troops were in Atlanta. “ All quiet here. «© U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen.” Our southwestern telegraph lines continue down, and this, with a heavy storm that com- menced in the afternoon, and is still prevailing beyond Louisville, may damage the lines so as to hinder the arrival of details from Atlanta for a day or two. Epwin M. Stanton, Seeretary of War. {THIRD BULLETIN.] WaSHINGTON, Sept. 4—3 p. m. To Major General Diz, New York : General Sherman’s official report of the cap- ture of Atlanta has just been received by this Department. Itis dated twenty-six miles south of Atlanta, at 6 o’clock yesterday morning, but was de- tained by the breaking of the telegraphic lines mentioned in my dispatch of last night. “As already reported, the army withdrew from about Atlanta, and, on the 30th, had made break of the West Point road, and reached a good position from which to strike the Macon road, the right (Howard) near Jonesboro, the leit (Schofield) near Rough-and-Ready, and center (Thomas) at Couch’s. “Howard found the enemy in force at Jones- boro, and intrenched his troops—the salient Within half a mile of the railroad. “The enemy attacked him at 3 p.m,and ‘Was easily repulsed, leaving his dead and wounded. “Finding strong opposition on the road, I advanced on the left and center rapidly to the railroad, made & good lodgment, and broke it all the way from Rough-and-Ready down to Howard’s left, near Jonesboro, and, by the same movement,I interposed my whole army between Atlanta and the part of the enemy en- trenched in and around Jonesboro. «We made an atiack on the enemy at Jones- boro on the Ist of September, the 14th corps, General Jeff. C. Davis, carrying the works handsomely, with ten guns and about a thou- sand prisoners. «In the night the enemy retreated south, and ‘we have followed him to another one of his hastily constructed lines, near Lovejoy’s Sta- tio! n. “Hood at Atlanta, finding me on his road, the only one that could supply him, and between him and a considerable part of his army, blew up his magazines in Atlanta, and left in the nighttime, when the 20th corps, Gen- eral Slocum, took possession of the place. “So Atlanta is ours, and fairly won. “Since the Sth of May we have been in one constant battle or skirmish, and need rest. Our losses will not exceed twelve hundred, and we bave possession of over three hundred rebel dead, two hundred and fifty wounded, and over fifteen hundred well. «“W. T. SHERMAN, Major General." A later dispatch from General Slocum, dated at Atlanta last night, 3 p. m., states that the enemy, on evacuating Atlanta, destroyed seven locomotives and eighty-one cars, loaded with ammunition, small arms, and stores, and left fourteen pieces of artillery, most of them unin- jured, and 4 large number of small arms. Deserters are constantly coming into our lines Epwim M. STANTOox, Secretary of War. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Rebel Deserters Coming In. {read are of the Associated Press.) 4 nformation trom the Army of the Potomac, Gated Saturday, states that Private Selden S, Chandler, of panes, K, 4th United States ar- tillery, Friday suffered the extreme penalty of the law for having deserted his command = ing active operations. A detail from the pro- vost guard of the 2d division of the 2d corps performed the sad duty. The culprit addressed his fellow soldiers, ad- moniching them against the crime of desertion. He then sat down on his coffin when the chap- lain offered up prayer; after which his eyes were bandaged. In a few minutes he gave the signal that he was reaqy, and eight bu en- tered his breast, killimg him tantly. He core & wife and two daughters to mourn his Another culprit, named Alwriter, was to bave suffered the same fate, but managed to effect his escape to the enemy a day or two ago. The enemy's cavalry made their appearance on our left morning, near Reams’ Station, and after some slight skirmishing with our ickets, fell back. ‘ Deserters come in nightly, claiming the bene- fits ot Generai Grant’s lave order, giving them rotection and employment, if they wish it, not forcing them into the service. Twelvecame in esterday. 2 Allis quiet this morning. MoGrRecor. _————— Meeting ef os epee Telegraphic PuIta: sept 3 -The National Tele- graphic Union te ‘assemble to-morrow at the james tel, Walnut street. ipa oie saat fg tte a sie aoe Jalon byt ‘be present, many o: : a ad ‘CO. W. Hammond, of St. vies T. A. Davin, of Boston, secretary Patrick, ot Philadelphia, treasurer Neval Sepply-ship Burned. president; president, and James Ne —— Mevements of Generals. “ARabaRDs ihe neva aD Sei te and Griereon, ‘With their respective stamts, REJOICINGS OVER THE VICTORY aT ATLANTA. Oswnco, N. Y., Sept. 3.—A salnte of @ hun- dred guns was fired to-da: - the 16th United States infantry, stationed in Fort Qararto. The Military subseqvently p in commemc- ration of the victory at Atlanta, ; Troy, N. Y., Sept. 3.—A salute of a hundred fee was fired in this city to-day in honor of en. Sherman’s victory at Atlanta. Boston, Sept. 3.—A salute of 8 hundred guns was fired to-day at Boston Common, a8 &n @x- pression of the public rejoicing at the capture of Atianta. There were salutes alsoat Lynn, Belfastand other places. Burrato, N. Y., Sept.3 —The fall of Atlanta ‘was celebrated ace by the display of flags, and this evening by the discharge of cannon. Nrw Lowroy, Ct., Sept. 3—A hundred gane Were fired to-day in honor of Sherman's bril- liant victory and the fall of Atlanta. Saratoca, N. Y., Sept 3—The bells were rung and a bundred guns fired in honoPof the fall of Atlanta, Quite an excitement pre- ringing, Reavixe, Sept. 3.. vaile in ecg lay. The bells are cannons are fir! and the he are rejoicing over the victory gr or tie aim [Dispatches from Rochester, N. Y., New Haven, Ct., and other places, indicate the pop- ular enthusiasm in Gen. Sherman’s movee quene and the reported capture of Atlanta, a.] WHEELER’S RAID, From a prisoner captured by General Rous- s8*au, we learn several particulars relative to the. Wheeler raid, of the Binet importance. Woheeler’s force consists of the divisions of Wharton, Kelley, and Howis, and the brigade of Williameon, in all numbering 4,500 men, together with 12 pieces of artillery—9 ty and 3 howitzers. After crossing the Hoiston, the force was divided, one half taking the road to Sparta direct, and the other meving down the Sequatchie Valley; but the two united at Spar- ta again, and proceeded in the direction of McMinnville. The force under Gen. Rousseau, which teft Wednesday night, encountered the rebels about. 7 miles from here, and drove them back. The logs o nboth sides is trifling. At the latest in- telligence last night, our forces were still in ursuit, the rebels, however, falling backsiow- ly. Considerable railroad track has been torn up between here and Murfreesboro. ‘he city was fall of rumors yesterday, rela- tive to victories by Wheeler, and his presence in front of the city, &c., setafloat by leym<- pathizers; but they did not succeed in fright- ening any one. The out and out copperheads divided their time between rejoicing over pba movements and hurrahing for Mce Jlellan. Later.—A courier left Rousseau’s headq uar= ters at 3 o’clock p. m., and arrived here at half past four. Rousseau had driven the rebels to @ point 13 miles from the city, and was still driv< ing them. We had Jost 7 killed, and a number ‘wounded, and picked up 15 dead rebels, and be fies 27 prisoners. 4A TEST.—Another eourier left at 6 p.m., and arrived at eight. Wheeler had then anandoned the railroad and was retreating toward the Tennessee River. Gen. Rousseau, however, hepes to be able to intercept him in his flight.— Nashville Union, Sept. 2d. THE CITY OF ATLANTA.—The city of Atlan- ta contains about twenty thousand inhabitants, five thousand have been added by refageesand Government officials since the war began. Being in the heart of the Gulf States, it was seppoeed to be peculiarly safe and therefore well adapted for armories, arsenals, and su ply depots. It was mereover the centre of the railway system of that section, whence mem and material could be advantageously distri- buted to all points. Three main railroads di- verged from it; the road to Chattanooga on the north; the Georgia road, running east to Char- lestown; and the road on the south, which forks into that leading to Montgo: and Pensacola on the south west, and into that rune ping through Macon to Sa’ on the southe The city is taid out intoa eircle, ten miles in diameter. It forms, says a recent refugee, one vast Government storehouse. Here are located the machine shops of the principal Tailroad; the most extensive rolling mill in the South, foundries, pistol and tent factories, &c. Inaddition, the Government have works for casting shot and shell, making gan carriages, cartridges, caps, shoes, clothing, &c. The steady advance of Sherman throngh or around strongholds of & greatly superior nature has doubtless compelled the transfer of much of the machinery and warlike stores elsewhere. THE LONDON TIMES ON FARRAGUT.—Thé London Times of August 20, in an editorial eed latest war news, says of Admiral Farra- gut: “Admiral Fi it has been the most snce cessful of all the Federal officers. Hieachieve- ment in the present case is, as we have said, precisely, similar to his ions at New Or- leans, although the struggle in this mstance ed pti leh i both cases he as Tun the gauntlet fo} supported by & fleet. At New Orleans the Confederates were very ill prepared; but his success in the prea- ent instance, against what we may suppose ta be the matured defences of two forts, cannot but be instructive to us at atime when weare occupied with a scientific contest between ships and guns. It would seem that where the passage of a fleet cannot be obstructed, it can always run the gauntlet of forts at the ex- pense of a certain amount of loss. The defeat of the Federals before Uharileston has ole pally arigen from the facility with w! the lonfederates have obstructed the channels, and have thus been able to detain the Federal fleet under the fire of their torts. We shall look with interest for the details of this en« gagement, in the expectation that they will thfow some light on this disputed point of naval warfare.” AN ANGLO-REBEL EsTIMATE OF GENERAL Grant.—The Richmond correspondent of the London Times gives the following estimate of erie femposeibl ist speculating “It is impossible to res: culating upom the question whether, after & review of the campaign of the last two months, it is reason- able to pronounce Grant agreat General—to put him on the same platform as Lee. 1 will at once ayow my own conviction, which is shared by every one worth listening to in Se- cessia, that not one of Grant’s predecessors in Virginia have shown one tithe of the tenacity, energy, celerity, and resolution which the re- cent campaign has set down to Grant’s credit. McOlellan, Hooker, Pope, or Burnside would have gone back after the battle of the Wilder- ness, and would never have got such an effort as was made at Spottsylyania Court House outofabeatenarmy. Bat, after giving Grant due credit for vigor in handling his men and Keeping them compactly together (which is the greatest difficulty a Federal General en- counters), 1 am unable to see that his concep~ tion of his campaign was able, though it must be confessed that the strange incompetency of Butler made half of Grant's plan @ fiasco be- fore it was commenced. Tue WeLpon Raileoap.—The Richmond Ropers affect to regard the occupation of the eldon road by Gen. Warren as of minor con- seqnence, but the following, which appears im @ letter to the Petersburg Express, from Hill’s corps, tells a different story: The unsuccessful efforts of our forces ta dislodge the enemy had the effect to still far- ther depress us, and when, during the past five or six days, we learned that theeremy were ually extending their lines down the road, gave way toa feeling of deep de- spair. e ited f for the worst, and many, ‘we regret to say, have realized all and more than they expected.” Though the enemy have since regained the road below him, Gen. Warren still holds on to his position. Oost or Livine in OnIcaco.—A letter wri- ter enys:—The cost of living is higher in Chicago than in any other city in the country, as far as my information goes. Here, where ‘we slaughter a million and @ quarter of hogsin. season, mess pork has ruled higher than in New York. Our ought to prodace an aeenaee ees bi rmaare pening © cents & 2 Onions are $4 per bushel; potatoes peaches @4 per basket; coal 22 ton; weed rom $10 to 813, with an addi of $3 for sawivg and splitting; and 60 we go through the whole cat ue of family expenses. Sg Franz Muller, the all murderer of Mr. Briggs in a railway car in England, was on Sat Placed on board the steamshi; lace. He is in of Mr. Tanner, the English police officer who came hither to arrest him, and to whom he was. deliveredon board the vessel. i in Chicopee, Mase,, who makes three barrels of hair pins 9 dey by mas