Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. ‘@. D. WALLACH, Editor and Propricter. WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY.......... SEPTEMBER 5, 1864. WF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGR. @BR OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TBELE- @EAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. EXTRA. = FROM THE FRONT. ——s>s ture with a Large Num- rs—Oesperate Battle of August 31 befere Atlanta—The Enemy vem with Severe Less, Includi ee Generals, Hardee, Anderson, a Patten—The Rebels Admit Heavy Lesses om the Weldon Road. Se ee There is no news of importance from the Army of the Potomac. Deserters report that Atlanta is in our pos- Session, with a large number of prisoners; that Richmond papers contain accounts of a battle there onthe Sistof August; that our troops ‘were at first repulsed, but finally drove the ememy back with heavy loss, including three generals—Anderson, Patten and Hardee. They also say their loss in the fight with the second corps on the Weldon railroad was very heavy fat that they took a good many prisoners. General Lew. Wallace, in company with General Grant, visited General Warren at the @ront to-day. Euamor gives him an important command in that department. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE, U jag: er Georgia while Cruising under the British F Naw Yor, Sept.5.—The steamship City of Washirgton, with Liverpool dates to the 25th mult, bas arrived Lowpon, Aug. 26.—The frigate Niagara Seized the rebel pirate Georgia twenty miles off Lisbon, and puts prize crew on board and Sethe Niagara Taaded e ara Janded the captain and crew of the ‘Georeta at Dover. o i The Georgia, when seized, was under the British flag, and the captain entered a protest against the seizure. Theeventcreated much controversy. Itis ‘rumored that the capture was effected under the consent of the British Government. There as much difference of opinion as to the legality ether capture, but general satisfaction is ex- { Pressed, Arrived from Baltimore, the Clarendon, at Falmouth. GRwsDOASTLE, Aug. 26—The ship D. S. OBoate, of Portiand, from Bassein for Fal- mouth, was lost June 15th. The crew is all Supposed to have gone down with her except- ing ons. Ther FALL OF ATLANTA—A Wet Blanket for Seme Folks.— What's the matter with the Demo- cratic Association? They met with scarcely a @ucrum on Saturday night, and adjourned early, with no enthusiasm and no accessions to their membership. Not a word was said @ongratulatory over the capture of Atlanta, aoe Lprteecle from all appearances, could not ave mm more unacceptable in Ri: than tt was in Parker's Hal 1 ciooad Fiwaxciat.—The New York Commercial Advertiser of Saturday evening says: The stock market, as usual on Satarday, opens cull Excepting Governments, stocks ‘were depressed and generally lower, rather from the operations of strong “bear” combina- tions than from any other cause. The fall of Atlanta has an improving effect oa Government stocks, which, however, is ohecked by the decline in gold, and the tone of advices from Germany, reporting that the Market there has been, for the present, fally supplied with American securities. 6 Evening Post says: The f ll of Atlanta has imparted a gratify- aug activity tothe national securities, while the price of gold bas, of course, fallen consid- erably. La‘e yesterday afternoon Jarge sales took place at 244, and this morning heavy urchases were effected at 237. The brighten- Bg prospects of peace have the effect of de. Pressing the inordinate prices of faucy stocks — other speculative and worthless seouri- The loan market is less active than was an- ticipated. The rate is 7 per cent., and the Sapply of capital seeking investment is ample. im commercial paper there is no change of : stock market opened with more anima- tiom than had been developed in the street. ‘The feeling was not, however, sustained, and the bears are still in the ascendant. The Express says: There was great excitement in the gold room this morning, incident to the military news in the morning papers. The average fall in gold from yesterday afternoon is about 12 per cent. At one time it amounted to 15 per cent. Not much was sold in the Foreign Ex- @hanges after the mails for this day's steam- ers were closed. Thecurrency rates are, of course, upset by the violent changes in gold. At the Stock Exchange the Government Stocks were a fraction higher on the 6's of 161, and rather lower and dull on the 5.20's. ‘The advices from Germany by this morning’s mews, are to the effect of a temporary decline @t Frankfort. Mr.Cuaszon THE BaLTIMORE NOMINATIONS. —The efforts of various persons to create ill ‘will between the friends of Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Chase, or to produce the impression that Mr. Chase is tial to some movements for a mew Union Presidential Convention, or to boister up ee cary ty that Mr. Chase is privy to any nego! ions for the overthrow or ‘withdrawal of Mr. Lincoln, are conclusively met and answered by a hers letter from him to friends who asked advice. This im- portant letter bears date of Aug. 12, and the Portion of public interest is as follows : “I do not see any reason for believing that the great cause to which we are all bound, can be promoted any better or as well by with- drawing support from the nomination made at Baltimore, and no .cause of dissatisfaction, iowever strong, will warrant any sacrifice o! cause. What future circumstances may require or warrant, cannot now be foreseen, nd need not now be comsidered. I partica- darly desire my friends, to do nothing, or say mothing that can create the impression that there is @ny personal difference between Mr. Lincoln and myself, for there is none. All the differences that exist are on public questions, Bad bave no private bearing.” Tae Deart is New YorE.—No orders have yyet reached the city relative to the proposed draft, and there now seems to be every proba- Dility of at least a postponement. At General Hays’ office nething been received regard. ing the matter ap to the hour of closing yester- aay and as one of our Washin; correspondents ipforms us that General has stated to a delegation of the Brooklyn Sutborities that the draft will not take place in that city until credit has been given for the maval and other recruits, it is reasonable to infer that the same course will be pursued ‘with regard to this city—N. Y. Herald, yester- Tax Sopiers vor LINCOLN.— We learn from * ceatleman just from Gen. Sheridan’s army {he enthusiasm for the re-election of Pres- ident Lino! is very great, and that he will Feoetve fully Zine out of every ten votes cast ry e corps. having ev where en.’28Vored to deprive the soldiers of Bitton to him —Baltimore American. NATIONAL BUILDING AS80CIATIO: mit Sutoeatel meeting of the stockholdg: by the i Will be held at the B- BYE a. Sept. 6, at 18 4 clock wilt continue their Festival at the ceots THIS (Mondsy) ani TOMORROW (Test an 4 u6é- EVENING. Grateful f wads bestowed by their fricnda’ thee fally solicit a continuance of t! sep 5 2t* ATTEN TION. Bh plgied plete 80: — US ad ae GOR Snare rience 1s before the mesting Ee o'el -St* = ‘ar meeting of te — Site com, Workers shove "s corner te ned a AY MVMNING, oth ince tual attendance is reqae BLIC HOOLS—2D DISTRICT. Parents. sad guardians living ia the 24 Di 4th Wards) are requ to o the jersigned will be at each of the 1] District om the several morn- t week of the seszion, between the 9 0’clook, for the purpose of grant- permits, mentee es &c., whero they please apply, aud no there else, 2 H. MILLER, ¥ 0. "Wied, FRUIT “VEsTiVAL—The Ladies of the QT) sTRERT METHODIST PROTEST: ‘ OB RO) Richmend— eC | The friends of McUiellan | eir vote has masac<t them in oppo- | Association, for the election of offlcem, for © a, HANSON, Secretary. | “L. War Department, Adjutant Gen ‘af's O; oF OP ashingion, D. On, S04). 5 feral 3 The following officers, having been re) at the headquarters of the for the o! ces hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that they will stand dismissed service of the United States, unless, within fifteen days from this date, they appear before the Mili Commission, in session im this city, of whi Brig.Gen. John OU. Ualdweill, United States volunteers, is president, and make satisfactory defence to the charges against them : For attempting te enlist a colored boy as a substi- tute, and, fatling in that, arresting him az a de- serter, (eg knowing at the time he was not,) with a view to securing money t ereby. Lieutenant N. B. Boutweil, 3th New Hamp- shire volunteers, Disobedience of orders and absénce swithout leave. First Lieutenant J. Moore Wirts, 3d Michi- gan cavalry. Absence without leave. Surgeon David G. Rush, 10ist Pennsylvania {| volunteers. First Lieutenant Hiram Swett, ist Maine heavy artillery. Assistant Surgeon Alson J. Gilbert, 7th Illi- nois Gobng & Captain Francis E. Hale, 1st Michigan light artillery. Chaplain Asa S. Fiske, 4th Minnesota yols. E. D Townsxnp, Assistant Adjutant General. War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, 3B. C., Sept. 3, 1864, } Captain J B. Nott, Commissary of Subsis- tence of Volunteers, having been reported to the headquarters of the army for failing to re- | port at Annapolis, Md., as ordered, is hereby fotified that, unless, within fifteen days from this date, he appear before the military com- mission in session in this city, of which Brig- adier General Caldwell, United States volun- teers, is president, and make satisfactory de- fence to the charges against him, he will be recommended for dismissal from the service of the United States. E. D. Townsenp, Aazsistant Adjutant General. \ | formed a Club for the pur, of procuring stitutes for men of its number who / be refted. Persons leaving $10 with T. M. HAN- BON, Treasurer ef the club, 520 7th street, will be entitled toits benefits, Call at one, for the number is limited. sep S-St lementctty WARD EXEMPTION FUND y. VF formed cis CLUB—There is now being a AB! LATION .—The undersigned respect- notify the citizens ef the ward that at a meetin, id on the evening of the ist instant an aseociation was formed with the above title, The sum fixed apon to entitle a person to mem- bership was one hundred dollars. Any member of the committee is authorized to receive the amount and deposit the same with Joum H. Szmuus, who was appointed Treasurer. The object of this aasociation is to procure sub Stitutes for those drafted and held to service, if the fund is sufficient; if not, to divide the amount equally amon ‘Th is associ: nit Seventh Ward. ou seas rep 2-3t ‘Gommittee } a OR SALE—A fine harness MARS. very fast; alno the BUGGY and HARNMSS. Address Box 4Star Office. wep 5-3t* Ho=2 FOR SALE, z z Suitable for Family Carriage. Price $150 09. Apply at BRADY'S GALLERY, 352 Penn'a avenue. Sep 5-3t* | QTBAMER BALTIMORE HAS ARRIVED. C. \O signees will please attend to the reception of their goodsat once. he steamer sails for New York! Tuesday, the 6th instant, at 10a.m. it MORGAN & RHINEHART. CACK HORSES, tine able for carriage or sut- .. Persons wishing to pur- chase will do well to call at the Livery Btable of JAMES H. SHREVE. Jr., 7th street, between H and I, Washington, D C. fep 5-2t* B_ TURNER'S LIVERY STABLE, on 7th « street. between H and I, where per song can be accommodated with Hack, f= Buggies snd Saddle Horses on reasonable terms. He is also buying and selling stock, and the trade will do well to call. ee 5:tm= T would respectfully iuform the onb- t baving disposed of my stock of Hard Ware to Messrs. R. C. Johnson & Oo., I earnestly request all persous who heve accounts standing oa = Books to call at once and settle. ‘ly accounts will be left for a short time witn the above named frm, who are authorized to settle the same. 08. L. SAVAGE, sep 5-6t 324 D st., bet 10th and llth. Jus necwrvine fell sud complete stock f a full and complete stock o : SCHOOL BOOKS, which we offer for sale at the lowest prices. Also a full stock of school requisites. embracin, Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Blank Books, Sta- tionery, Ink, Pens, Bubber. Black Board and Blate Bubbers, &c:, &e. WH BALLANTYNE. 498 7th at., bet. D and E sts. gep6-Im T ||COPARTNERSHIP HBRETOFORE EX- ing between the undersi: », under the firm of JOHN J. BARNARD & CO., is this My dissolved by mutual consent. John J, Barnard will continue the business at the old stand, No. 146 Bridge street. All persons indebted to the firm will please make prompt Dagment to him. JOHN J. BARNARD. WM. H. DOUGAL. _ Georgetown, D. C., Bept. 1, 1354. sep 5 2w HILLS AND FEVERS—SHAKE NO MORE — Go at onee to MOORE’S DRUGSTORRK, 113 Penneylvania avenue, West End, and procure a bottle of Ague Cure and a package of his Antidote. They are warranted tocure. Price $2.5). sep t-2W gon ves BOOK 8 AND STATION Wholesale and fetsieaee ¥ _ ROBERTS’ BOOKSTORE, sep3-3t* No. 337 7th st., betweea K and I, OR SALB—At HOWARD'S Btable, en G street, between 6th and7th st: a large, fine BAY HORSE, nearly 17 ha: high, youn, and guaranteed to be perfectly works well in harness, with him if desired, } | | | sound; A earriage will be sold poate sep 3-3t* [EDWARD OLABK. i. UMBER DEALER, Virginia avenue, Between at and 10th sta., east, avy-Yard, A large stock of all kinds of LUMBER con- pig! on hand at lowest market prices. mm Fep WO WROUGHT IRON DOORS. T TWO WROUGHT IRON FRA ONE LARG AMES, E VAULT LOCK. The above were taken out ef the eld Bank of Columbia, and will be soldcheap for cash. Par- ties wishing to inspect the above wil! apply st 206 Bridge street, between Marketand Frederick sts., Georgetown Sep 3-3teo* MRS. GOODALL, Weer Teacher of ig SINGING AND PIANO, Commences instruction in the above branches on IONDAY, Sept. at her residence, north side. 156 K st., bet. bth and 10th, fen 3 2w* Ax BRASS IN@TR NEW Lot, of all kines, NTS, eer bh hy 1 lowest prices, from Also, Accordeons, Banjos, Tamborines, Drums, Fifes, Bugles. Flutes, Violins, Guitars, Violia Strings, Piano Stools and Covers, New Music and TEfltoclasge lot of New and Old P ewan x eters, J LIS, F, 306 Pa. ue, north side. sep $-3t batweon Sth aad Toth oie. N24 SINGING CLASBEs, ,EROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI opens my ce) reasonable terms. All thove ladies and zentlomen who wonld like to oratories and reries of concerts, which given with his pupils, will enter their names at his residence, No, 485 luth street, be. roe lvapia ne as street . ‘6 ar to! | positively begin on September sth ae, | (OPARTNERSHTP. | | The undersigned have formed a co-partnersni | under the firmof R. 0. Jehnson& Co, aed having purcbased the stock of Hardware of J L. Sev: | age, No. 324 D street, bet. 10th and Mth sts, in- a hand, selected are, tend kee, on 1 id Hi ! ptook of Hardw ausskseper’s snd Butler's | Goods, to which they would respectfully call the ttention of their friends and the Public Goueral- iy. is |. 1864. THOS. A. CCAR Fog cingtidees B.JAB. BOURKE. PROOFING FELT. pooriNG CEMENT, | fo Roofers, Tinners, Slaters, Builders, and | faving become Agent for one = the largest manufactursOOING MATERIALS, | Loffer for sale > AND CEMENT { atlow prices. he vhe trade liberally aeels FS BeLLIVAN. Bep 2-4t* Corner of 9th and the Canal. IMPORTANT TO BPE! | aareee BD OrHERs We invite the attention of re sORS in spat ol I. KEMPING GOODE. to call acd pele or ROCHE REH extensive assortment, which we are p! to offer AT GREAT BARGAINS, thereby making it an important item in the selec tion of and otber = { HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, meter” @thshow £ Zntweawen. au 26-colm Lonistane ee esd Det! veast cide. ABSA B: PERKI CO. and GUINNESS SEIU i which ere genuine. ag, Lighirreoomaet lies and fists, ly mmended for cep 3-088 [intelligoncet &Fimeal = : | Baskets, Whisps, LOST B—This Mondey morn whieh the owmer can have erty end paying charges. In: oe. AND FOUND. a ATOR, ving prop- ire at the Star Oni sop 5-St* “O8T—#5 REWARD—On Sunday aftern sen, Lier SUB aR AGuEh. Boece eaek |. The above re Biitbe paid’ Left at this office, ES w4s HIRED ON FRIDAY, Sept. 2, about 6 ine Hiaeal 6 “Aactaon Eatety O'R imeelf B. § . gUsfilery's BLAOK HORSE. Is bande high i Tuidfeatd Grist Agythiag cometrstoe the ners le @ ridie Anythiny erning the horse will be left with B, CRUIT & SON, Georgetowa. (Ce de WARD.—Got ont of aloton Fridav, 8a) Bo Peale roan HORSE, white face, two feet white and hada halter on, betwees fire aad six yearsold, with condemned mark, 1 corner of @ and 15th sts... No. 324, __s'$-st7 —Frid September 2d. a Iady’s GOLD CSUNTING WATOH, No. 6710, Vacherin & Contanstine, Geneva; somewhere on ‘0th street or Institute groon’s.or near Maryland avenue. ‘A liberal reward will be paid for its return, by RICHARD J, RYON, corner 9th and D sta, sep 3-3t* OF COLUMBIA, Cocntr or Wasn- ippienlins rues hereby certify that John House, of the county aforesaii, preughe before me, the subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the said county this 30 day of Septe: ber, A. D. 1864, and je oath in due form of Ia that on this 3d daycame to the stable asa stray trespassing upon hie enclosure,a grey MARB in harness and top bu, 4 attached. The said Mare shod all round. anda out 6 or6 years old, 14 hands bigh, and paces in is kindin arness. hand this 3d day of September, aD ae eT BT bang Ay BARN AGLO,J-P. N. B.—The owner of the above described Horse ented to prove property. harness, trots, is re ay charges and ke her away, HN GOUSH. tip Satt At the Railroad Stables, 7t OST—On the 8 o’clock train from Baltimore, a PACKAGH,wrs pay in a newspaper.addressed to JAMBS DON AL N, State Department. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the State Department, Sep 2-3t_ 1 REWARD Rye fe or stolen on the %th 2? of August, a light bay COLT, 2 years and 3 months old_white st ar in the forehead. front feet turn out. The shove rewari will be given if re- turned to Mrs BVANS,on Virginia avenue, bet. lat and 2d streets nap 2 St* Cama TO THE SUBSORIBER’S PREMISES, on the Ist instant, a white BULL: two pieces ent ont one and one piece cut out the other ear; about areas elas zhe owner is requested to prove ro per’ 6 him away. Property and GRO. PHILLIPSON, 10th st., sep 2-3t* between G and I, Navy Yard. REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, Sunday night. © chestnut colored COW, white horns, and white tail, and all four of her I+gs white, and white under ber belly. The above re- tae eillibe para te browges te 0. 410 34 street etween A ani reets north, ne} * A. SEYPOLDT. BOARDING. TT WO MECHANICS can be accommolated with good ROOM and BOARD by immediate qpel- cation at 394 lith rtreet. between K and ay, Aso,a few TABLE BUARDERS _ sep5:3t yO OFFICERS, CLERKS IN THB DEPART MENTS, AND OTHERS —Good BOARD and pleasant ROOMS can be had, from $25 to $3! par month byapplying atNo. 300 2ist street, between Gand H. sep 5-2t FIRST-CLASS BOARD. with Parnichot Rooms, Also Table Board can be obtained at No. 414 E street, between &thand Sth. Breakfast from 7 to9; dinner from 3 to 5 sep S-Im* WO OR THRES GENTLEMEN MAY FIND jeasant ROOM and BOARD; also, one a small ROOM 17 1st street G orgetown. Sep 2-3t" OARD—Nicely furnished ROOMS single or in suite. with Great cla-s BOARD at 301 G street, between 13th and 14th, near the Departments. Ref erences exchanged. an 31 6t* OARDING FOR LADIES, at No. 100 E street north, between i2th and 13th streets, in the ae rear. auZ ot Boake {ND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS for famil es or single persons. House airy, with spacious grounds. Terms moderate. Apply at 8. W. Corner 2ist and H sts., near Penn’a avenue, an 26-9" 0 LET—A few ROOM, nicely faruished, with board for gentlemen or gentleman and wife, also exce or gentlemen at No. 4433 «t., betreen aay au 16 2w* PERSONAL. BRAHAM WAINRBOLD, Ne N. J, will please call at PATRICK BREEN’S. coracr of Ist and @ streets, where he wil hear from ome. = NFORMATION WANTED OF MARGARET ANACKER, who left Richmond, Va.,*eme time ago. Also, of THOMAS COLLIN. Any informa- tion concerning them will be thankfully received by Mra. ANACKER, at John Kai-er’s, on High street, between Ist and 2d streets, G orgetown, D.C sep 5-lw* T° PRINTBRS—An OFFICE for #a'o cheap, comprising a gree and full assortment o ape for Book and Job Work. Also, two Presses, The whole valued at $2400. wijl be sold on easy terms, 18, 490 7th street, Apply to JAS. W. DA Room No. ftep 23t* PROFESSOR ALBX ANDER WOLOWSKI opens d Ringing by Cees __arew courre for Pian Plified method, at hia new 45s Street, between Penneylv: avenusand E above J. N. Callan’adrug store Prof. Wolo receives visitors Jaily, from 9 to 10 a, m., and 2 to 3p. m. sep2-Im G° TO RUSSELL’s BOOKSTORE FOR a SCHOOL BOOKS! All Books sold there a8 low ns any place in the city. A fall supply of all the books in use at the Visitation Academy, Gonzaga College, and Febli jence and other Schools on hand, at lowest prices. 5 Seventh street, near Pennsylvania aven: Avenue House. 3t SEVENTH STREET, 369 Between I and K. 369 | N. i KEEPING A - FURNITURE AND agyes E G ARTI under WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of the citizens of Washington, and, the public generally, to our large and complete assortment of House Furnishing Goods, which we are! selling cheaper fhae any other House in it Clo the city. Suchas Carpeting, th, Mattin, Sideboards, Bureaus, Wardrobes. Writing Doak Book Cases, Redsteads Mattresses. Hair. Cloth Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Sofas. Tables, Was! stands, Lounges; also Tubs, Buckets, Brovme, Dusters, Basket Chairs, Brushes, ©., dc. Call at 369 7th street before you purch A discount of 19 per cent. allowed on over 35) ENRY BON sep 2-6t Bucceseor to Bontz & Grif f al NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS FORWARD- ED FROM NEW YORK DAIL t greatly reduced prices.—Terms, for one year. ‘payable in advamce:) For the Herald, $7, instead of $1); Tribune, $7; Times, $7; World, $7; Daily News, ls $7; Evening Post, $9;'Bvening Express, $5.5). Address A. JOYOH, No, 62 west 6th strect, New York. u5-3m ROM PARIS,—Tho Knightaze of Great Bri- tain, House of Commons. Peerage of Great Britain. Baronetage of Great Britain. Bri Almanac and Oompanion for 1354. The State man’s Year Book, 1864. Dod’s Peerage of (ire: Britain, 1364. Burke’s General Armory. Leb- nett’s Peerage of Great Britain. Lodge's Pecrage of the British Empire. Burke's Anthorized Arms, aué FRANOK TAYLOR RPHANS’ COURT, THMBER 3D, 1564.— Distuicr or CoLcmbia, County ov Wasainc- ‘TOR, to wet: In the case of Charles T. Hawkins, Ad- ministrator of John Hawkins, deceased, Administrator aforesaid has, with the approbation ofthe Orphans’ Court of Washington County afore- said appointed SATURDAY, the 24th day of Septem- ber next.for the final settlement and distribution of the perscnes estate of said dec the assets in hand, as far as the same have been col- lected and turned into money; when andjwhere all NEUOND_ EDITION. 6 O'OLOOK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WaseineTon, Sept. 5, 1964. uying. Selling U. 8. 6’s Coupon 1 107 eB U. 8. 5-20’s.., 199 110% 73-10 Treasui . ill 112 One Year Certificates. Bx Ny Oertificate Ohecks, New Yorur—Fiest Boag. Coupons, 107: 5-20’s, 1093: Certificates, 91; Gold, 142%. Our Recent Successes. BECOMMENDATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. ni The President has issued sundry recommen- dations and orders in relation to tha recent successes by the United States forces at Mo- bile and Atlanta, from which the following is extracted: EXxEcuTIVE Mansion, Sept. 3, 1861—The signal success that Divine Providence has recently wouchsafed to the operations of the United States fleet and navy in the harbor of Mobile, and the reduction of Fort Powell, Fort Gaines, and Fort Morgaa, and the glorious achievements of the army under Major Gen- eral Sherman, in the State of Georgia, resulting in the capture of the city of Atlanta, call for devout acknowledgement to the Su- preme being in whose hands are the destinies of nations. It is therefore requested that on next Sunday, in all places of public worship in the United States, thanksgiving be offered to Him for his mercy in preserving our national existence against insurgent rebels, who eo long have been waging armed ‘war against the Government of the United States, for ita overthrow; and also that prayer be made for the Divine protection to our brave soldiers and their leaders in the field, who have so often and so gallantly perilled their lives in battling with the enemy,” eto. THE DRAPT IN THE DISTRICT. Tp to 11 o’clock to day no order had been re- ceived by Captain Putnam directing him to proceed with the draft. If the order is re- ceived to-day,as expected, the drawin will doubtless commence to-morrow. The follow- ing isa statement of the enrollment, and shows the deficiency existing in the various Wards and sub-districts on the Istinst. The original quota of the District was 2,910,0n whick we have a credit up to the Ist inst. of 655, leaving 2,225 men to be furnished : Districts. Total En- Whites. Col. Defic'y. rolment. i ist Ward . . 8) 2,950 910 2d Ward. 2,890 1,920 970 Sd Ward. 2,100 1,760 0) 4th Ward. 060 3.180 $8) 5th Ward. 1,290 590 6th Ward. 1,169 260 7th Ward .. 1,300 900 Georgetown, com- prising Sth and Sth Districts 1,631 1,068 563 142 10th District.. - 275 165 1y9 25 llth District, out- side of city limits 1,260 60 610 136 12th District, com- prising Giesboro and Uniontown 1,50 990 S10 169 Total... 23,606 16,904 6,702 2,22 Since the inst. quite a number of repre- sentative recruits have been received, for which we will receive due credit. This will reduce the deficiency somewhat. FROM CITY POINT. The steamer Daniel Webster arrived here this morning from City Point, having left there yesterday ati0a.m. She brought up the army mail and a few passengers. Nothing of greatimportance has transpired etthe front for a week past. All remained quiet up to yesterday morning with the excep- tion of some slight skirmishing between our pickets and a body of rebel cavairy, which made its appearance on Saturday near Ream's Station. Our pickets held their ground, and ihe enemy soon fell back This is the first trip made by the Daniel Web- ster on the mail route, she having taken the place of the Keyport. She is a thorongh sea- going vessel, and is under command of Captain Charles Deering, who leaves nothing undone to provide for the comfort of his passengers. The Webster is provided with excellent sleeping accommodations, having 112 berths and 14 state rooms. She has two finesaloons and is reported to be very fast. REFUGEES FROM RICHMOND, Within a wee! ast the number of refugees reporting at the Provost Marshal's office has been considerably increased. These refugees are mostly aliens. This morning some three or or four from Richmond made their appearance at Col. Ingraham’s office, and were released upon taking the oath ot fidelity. They repeat the old tale of «hard times” at Richmond, and say that there is no employment there for mechanios, outside of the government shops. MOBE REBEL DESERTERS. Another batch of ten deserters from the rebel army reached here yesterday, having come within the lines of the Army of the Potomac They were sent to the Soldiers’ Rest to await an examination, but will doubtless be released to-day on taking the oath of allegiance. A RBEBEL OFFL COMMITTED TO THE OLD ° CEE RITOL ° First Lieut. H. O. Neidt, of the rebel ambu- lance corps, forwarded here by Gen. Patrick, from the Army of the Potomac, was committed to the Old Capitol yesterday. REGISTER OF THE TRBAIURY, Mr. Crittenden has retired from the office of Register of the Treasury, and Mr. Colby, his succeseor, has assumed {ts duties. ILL. Col. L. ©. Baker, Obief of Military Detec- tives, War Department, is lying seriously ill at his residence, No. 417 13th street, we learn. 19> From Shillington, Odeon Building, we Dave an advance copy of Madame Demorest’s Mirrcr of Fashions for September. FROM THE SOUTH. The Richmend Press € Impeort—W hat the Rebels Believe Grant will de. ‘We have Richmond papers ot late date, from which we obtain the following accounts: The Richmond Enquirer, of August 40, says: editorially, treating of affairs at Petersburg: “A feeling of perfect confidence isentertained that the enemy will soon be driven from the ‘Weldon railroad; yet not much value is put upon it as a military position. The citizens are tne only sufferers, the army being well sup- the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified | plied. In fact there would be no serious com- to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excludes from all benefit in said sed’s estate: provided this order be published once a week for fer aoe pads ne ears previous to the ember, 1864. OF PNET C, BOBBINS, Register of Willa. QOeuPpBANS OOURT, AUGUST 20TH, 1864 Distxict ov Covumsra, WASHINGTON Count To-r0it:—In the case of Joseph Shelton, Admi: trator of Mary Shelton, deceased, the Admini: trator aforesaid has. with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesai: appointed Saturday.the 0th day of September next, for the final settlement and distribution of the per- sonal estate of said deceased. and of the assots in dece: sep 2- hand. as far as the same have been collected and | tach to themselves. turned Into money; when and where all the credi torg and heira of said deceased are notified to end, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington Ooun- ty aforesaid,) with their claims properly wqncken or they may otherwise by law be excluded from benefit in said deceased's estate: provided a copy ofthis order be publiehed oncea week for three week the Evening Star, previous tothe said bth aszot September, 1364. ‘est: BOBBINS. au 2-lawSw* 2 On baater of HIS 18 TO GIVE N Thi e subscri- ‘Tiber hevopiaines from ‘orph "00 Washington County, in the District of Oolumbi 5 ped on the perso! ieaigeee Coase wane said é Ware hereby 7 thi rarned to itt) pies ppachore thereof 0 the subscriber, 01 at DOXt: gtherwise by law be excluded trom all beaolt yf Aug. 1964, POARHIOO. Orphans’ Court of the Di triet a Golam 2 C1 the said ‘ortate, Hi nder my hand thi: da) Soptaaeser=” ™SUEzE dat 19 18 TO GIVE NOT er bas ob' obtained from th pty, A eased. Al lai wala a are hoceby warnai teorhivit the re Che tad danni August sort they os benelt ber, on or ofthe we Ta ies 988 BOWE SAAR may | ger than it bac ever been plaiut as to the occupation of the road, were the speculators in bread and meat sufficiently intelligent to appreciate the fact that tne war made upon the heipiess and the snffering by the batteries below the city is not more barba- Tous than thet which is made upon the same unfortunates by such as they, to the outrage of the pame of civilization. - «No sooner was the Weldon road in the pos- session of the enemy than the vampires put up the price of flour one hundred dollars on the barrel upon the stock in hand. Some, we un- derstand, adopt as an expedient for excuse that they bave just received astock ‘on con- signment,’ selling it off ata big price as some- body elee’s to escape the edium that shoul at- The position of the enemy does not give bim the slightest advantage over Beauregard. This line of defence is simply altered from & nearly straight line to a curve, and it is not necess:rily 80 extended as to ox- or weaken avy other part of the line. ‘hat of the enemy, on the contrary, is much extended, and he will need all of his force to maintain his position. The question is now one of strategy, so faras the contest for this point is concerned. The two commanding generals are each waiting, maneuvering, urt of | watching for opportunities. It is believed Grant will most hkely next essay 8 sudden movement, by way of variation, by hig right fi jank. “Further movements by the left can only extend his line and expose it to tar greater dan- im yet; while in ane. cess on his right may give him im oO! the city, enable bim to keep his communica. tions intact, give him @ foothold in Qhester- field, and place him ‘nearer Richmond.’ If +‘ thinks it porsible to coax Beaw ane grand rush upon his leit, we may exPe rel. hear of a cut-and-dry stampede from : pin don road and a general swinging back oO! said Jett upon the right, aud a rush by the ene- wy. in bie turn, vpow te olty pon din es regard to amnse himecif over on the Weldon road. trom imme- Giate communication wil 4 ©The occupation of the railroad is am iacon- venience merely, tac Danville being able te de all Government ion, be- Cased imcomsiderable amount on privale ac- Bi pg ters a Heroes that am informal eago Gelegates imdicated the nomination of Franklin Pierce for the Presi- dency. The Richmond Enquirer of the 3ist thinks that Grant will still undertake to hold stroag positions commanding the Weldon rond, but that his next move will be to-wedge in” on the rebel left. The Enquirer claims that during the waek 3.863 prisoners, chiefly from Petersburg, in- cluding 109 officers, have been received at Libtey prison. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, FROM NEW ORLEANS. A Battle and Deteat of the Enemy at Red- we New York, Sept. 5.—The steamer Oshawhba, foal New Orleans on the 28th ult. has ar- riv. Gen. Herron bad returned from an expedi- tion to Red wood, 17 miles trom Baton Ronge, on the Clinton road, where be had a fight with the enemy, inflicting a loss of 150, besides de- stroying a large amountof stores. Our loss was about30 killed and wounded. Gen. Granger has issued an order of ac- knowledgments tc the army for the reduction of forts Gaines and Morgan. There was not a single lite lost by our forces in the last attack on Fort Morgan. FROM HILTON HEAD, Retaliation for Rebel Barbarities. New York, Sept. 5—The steamer Arago, from Hilton Head on the ist inst. has arrived. The Palmetto Herald of that date has been received, but it contains no news, excepting that rebel officers will soon be placed under fire in retaliation of similar treatment by the rebels of some of our officers. Three of the for- mer attempted to escape, but were recaptured. Fr m Fortress Monroe. FoRTRESS MONEOE, Sept. 1.—The steamer Cambria, from Washington, bound to New York, put in to-day disabled. She will be de- tained two or three days. The mail boat from Oity Point last evening brought down fitteen rebel prisoners of war. They were taken to Washington. ‘Yhe destruction of the old frigate Brandy- wine, by fire yesterday, has involved a loss of over $100,000 worth of naval stores, clothing, provisions, &c. The origin of the fire is not ascertained. Arrival ef the steamer Belgian from Liv- erpeol, FaetHER Point, Sept. 5.—The steamship Belgian from Liverpool Aug. 25, and London- Gerxy. Aug. 26th, passed at a Iste hour last night. Ts xpon, Aug. 26.—No political news of im- pe ance has transpired since the sailing of the Uity of Washington. The capture of the psendo pirate Georgia created noexcitement whatever. The pirate Florida has sailed from Santa Oruz ona cruise, Terrible Accident on Lake Erie. 3UF¥ALO, Sept. 5. The propeller Scotia was ron into off Dunkirk, Friday night, by the pro- peller Arctic, and sunk Nine persons were drowned, as follows: Mrs. Catharine Dickson and child; Mrs. Henrietta Haines, of Toledo; Geo. H. Hicock, cook of the Scotia; two fire- men and two colored hands. The captain, one passenger and twelve of the orew escaped. From Aspinwall. Nzw Yorks, Sept. 5.—The steamer Costa Rica, from Aspinwall on the 26th, has arrived with $350,000 in treasure. NEW YORK STUCK LIST. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) New Yors, Sep. 5.—U. 3. issl, coupon 0's, Wik, US 8. 1094: Uertificates of Lndent edness, 91'J; Gold, 2iix; N. Y. Ventral, 125 $; Hudson River, 1244: Harlem, — Reading, 132: Michigan Central, 1333, Mient- gan Southern, 629; Llivots Central. 126%; Cleveland and Pittsnarg, 110%; Cleveland and Toledo, 123; Ohicago and Rock Island, 107%; Milwaukie and Prairie da Chien, 615, Pitts- burg, Fort Wayneand Chicago, 109; Alton and Terra Haute. 55; Chicago and Northwestern, 51; Quicksilver, S2°, oo 62%. pwe LOCAL NEWS. mes Police Reronts— First Preeinct.—Nelson Burlingham, stealing, lunatic; military. Second Precinct.—Julia Griffin and John Yuinegar, stealing wood; dismissed. Lemuel Snowden, threats; bail for peace. Third Precinct —Joanna Colling, disorderly; 22.44 Augusta Wheeler, do. and drank; mili- tary James Robertson, offering spoiled meat tor sale: $5.81, Ellen O'Conner, street walker; workhouse. Fourth Precinet.—Lemuel Beckert, assault; bail for peace. Mary Fife, larceny; bail for court. William Barnes, assaul bail for eace. James Reckert, assault; dismissed. James Eagan, drunk and disorderly; military. Barbara Pfeifer, assault: bail for peace. E. B. Meyer, cruelty to animals; $5. Wm Goady, larceny; for trial. Owen Wood, drank and disorderly: $5. Johu B. Weager, obtaining money by false pretences; diemissed. Also, peddling unlicensed: $20. Tenth Precinct.—Priscilla Hawkins, disorder- ly; $1. John Potter, drank; military. Ben. lomon, disorderly: Jacob Browanger, do: $10 each; also, for threats, each gave bail for peace. Eliza Jackson, drunk and dieorderiy; $4. Samuel Johnson, disorderly; dismissed. Alexander Lomax, do; #2. James Bryan, as- sult and battery; jail for court. eS A Dewtat.—Mrs. Barr: this morning to say that the item published in the city papers a day or two ago as to her hay- ing kept a girl, named Margaret Kennedy, ina shanty in the 2d police precinct, for the pur- Poees of prostitution, and abandoned her after she had become diseased, was not correct. Mrs. Barry says that the girl came to her in a wretchedly ill and filthy condition, and almost naked, and that she (Mrs. Barry) took ber in out of charity. Mrs. Barry being poor and about to remove, says she applied toa police officer with a permit to have the girlsent tothe almshouse, which was not attended to, and the girl was sentto a colored woman, and by her putont on the commons. Snbsequently she was conveyed to the almshouse by the police. This is Mrs. B.’s statement. eS Port or GEorGETOwN.—Entered—Steamer Chamberlin, Bristow, from Philadelphia Cleared—Schooners E. B. Jones, Abbott, Saul bury; W. L. Dayton, Layfield, Baltimore; Me- chanic, Beacham, St. Mary’s; H. Anna, Chase, do.; W. J. Hammill, Chiseldine, do.; Laurel, Ritcherson, Accomac; Chieftain, Jones, Baiti- more; W.H. Dawson, Johnson, do; Messen- ger, Holden, New York; Arlington, Weaver, do.; Mary Ann, Disney, Accotink; Farmer's Friend, Moore, Laurel; Mechanic, Jones, St. Mary's; American, Wheeler, do; Mary Jane, Norris, do Saran Ellen, Wheeler, do. M. Pleasant, Leatherbury, Havre de-Grace; Ade- line, Gattop, St. Mary's. Sloops Fishbrook, Fannce, Point Lookout; Six Brothers, Hanter, St. George’s. Boats G. Pira‘e, Bolden, Acco- tink; Wild Ranger, Harris, Piscataway; Gea. Worth, Quander, Accotink. ee THE Stongs CuTtTeRs.—About four weeks ago the Stone Cutters’ Association passed a resolution demanding that their pay, which bad previously been £3 per day, should be in- creased to #4, and, in consequence of some of the bosses refusing to comply, quite a number refused to work, and for atime some of the shops were idle, and the workmen emploved by Messrs. Provost, Winter & Uo. on the mar- ble work at the Capitol, numbering about 50, ceased work also. Mr. Emery, however, com- pited at once with the demand, and some of the o'ber shops also came into mezsures, as well as Messrs. Provost, Winter & Co, and to-day over thirty of the old hands at the Capitol haye re- turned to work. called at our office See ACOIDENT.—Onhar ie Ritter, & boy 12 years of age, attempted to jump upon streetcar No. 7, this morning, when near the Lith street janc- tion, but missed his bold and fell. The car. was in motion at the time, and the wheels struck his arms and head, seriously injuring them, We have not lesrned whether any benes were bro ken, as the boy was taken home at once. No biame can be attached to the conductor ordri ver of the car. Chartie is one of the Star news- boys, &® general favorite about the pressroom and with the boys, and one whose face is fa- miliar to all tn the neighborhood. 2 eS ook REVENGE.—Satarday, & Man named Eaoara DeMeyer drove up to the door of Perry's store, corner 9th street and Penavly.. nig avenue, and a colored boy, driving for Mr. Stubbs, of Maryland, bad the curn. Meyer drove violently against the vehtele of Mr. Stubs; but the driver being in waiting for his employer, won!d pot give way De Meyer, atter abusing the boy, beat Mr. Stnbn’s horse brutally on the head. Justice Thompson fined him 96. ae i Ses On a STRIEE.—The Coopers employed at the Navy Yard, who have hitherto been receiving 92.50 and $2.75. vow demand 33 per day, and their demand not having been complied with, they are to-day “workisg for Walker and Eaton." r has Peete Tue Licexez Law—Joha M. Wasge been fined $20 by Justice Thompson for selling articles of torcign growth and manafactur® without Hcenss. 1 or HS THSRMUOMATSS.—At Frank- une Gore, opticians, No. 244 Peansylvanig avenue, the thermometer ¢taod (day Ot 1 @’olock, 77 in (pe shade. MUSIO HALL AND THRATHR. (Fronting Penn's avenue and Niath Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprictor and Stage Manager Ipauguration of the Fall Season, ¥: Compeny, The very frovt and fountain ne ra. Male and female Artiste, all minds. Prat test Lad hs of Grace. Pat one of Beauty, Mirth in Dee ; volleys; Grand performance ; Brilliant Mastc Hall ow creating Groat Excitement; Startling ¢ History; Terrible and Shametul Orimi- Heartless Male aod le Piends; Life, ystery, and Crime; Fitz Simmon: ruth Drama. witnessed by over $),00 persons, entitied Seventh Strect Dretamaker. The Union Martyr Girl; Battle of Pines; View of Richmond in the Gistance; U. 8. Treasury illuminated, Smithsonian Park at’ Sunset; View of the Long Bridge: The Burning Woman; The Arrow of Death; Washing ton City, Alexandria, Georgetown. and Navy Yard interested; the Whisky Smugglers of the Potoma:; Gambling at 8 nithsonian Park; Secret Mysteries: &c ; Clerks of the War and Quartermaster’s partment. Capitol man. woman and child should see it, 2 Great Music Hall Show. The Comic Singer of the World, Joe Warner; the Ethiopian Monarch. Billy Worrell; the Premeur Danseuse, Miss Julia Obris tine; the Pretty and Graceful Danscuses. Mazgi- Vernon and Fanny Farraro. Also, the following artistes: Lethe Chandler, Maria Wells, Annie Gra. hem, Annie Ellmore. Master Barry, Ohas McQuire ‘Wm. Frances, Wm. Harris, and the Star Company’ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMANOK, ITH STREET DRESSMAKER PLAYED, Admission—25 and § cents; Boxes, $5, ANTED—by a lady without family, a FUR Ww NISHEBD HOUSE, from 7tol2?rooms. M 2 be pear the street cars—with ges and ef references given, Address $9 Pa. ay and 22d sts. ‘ater. +s bet sep A CLOSING OUT SALB}. < $A Preliminary move toward closing basi- ness, the undersigned will of+r, fora limited pe. riod: their entire stock of DRY GOODS and GRO. CERIES at wach reduced prices for c: AN the expiration of the said period, the b: ing te the niece: Sopether with ay property Seton a rm, will be offered an at public auction, : AF. OFFUPE & 00. No, 163 and 165 Bridge str Georgetow: it, D.C. TAL NOTICE.—A'! p: Ds having claims inst the Perseyerence Fire Company are re quested to present the -ame to the Presid members are pereby, notified to attend meett: in THURSDAY, Sept. t as there will bea final settlement of the thecompany, All persons who are not prese or prefer their claimeat or before said meeting will, by resolution, be exeluded from all benfits of eaid settlement. 4 By order of the Company sep 5-e05t* ~_ JOHN Hf, DICK J ABINI'S i M = FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, patrons and the public in general, that he will resume h *ual ocurse of instruction Por Ladies, Misses. and Masters, TUESDAY, THURSDAY acd FRIDAY. from 3toS p.m, For further particulars se» circulars, sep 5 2v° Temperance Hall, F street, between 9th and 10th, on TUESDAY, Sept 20th Clase for Gentlemen, every TERSDAY, THURS! Mtstcar. CIRCULAR, Prof. Marivi begs leave to ansounce to hi ‘| DAYS OF TUITION, DAY and FATURDAY, from 8 to 10 MB. AND MRS. J. P CAULFIELD, Toke this method of informing their friends an@ the public generally, that t rived ip the Federal Met: opo! fessional residence of three y an that they are about to opena school - struction in vocal and instrn mevta! musi p'an ef the celebrated Musical Academies of Loa don and other Kuropean cities Particular attention will be given to the ia. struction of ladies in vocal mn+icby Mra. Caulfield whoss experience in the best Schools iu Lou renders her eminently qualified to part koowledge in its highest perfection, ir an 60 easential to female accomplishment Mr Caulfield will give instructions to Inties and gentiemen privately or clas-es; ip vocal musi Piano, snd the Organ, in which branches bi had ereat experience botn in Earope and Ameri and in which it will be his aim to render his pu preficient, finished performers. They will also teach scbolar: theirownhomes ¢ ifdesired. For terms, & se apply to Mr, CAULFIFLI hie resid 462 M-treet. bet, 12th and 13th, or at Mr. Ellis’ Music Store, Peon- sylvania avenue sep 5-e°8t* 7 ASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY AND OTHER ELEGANT ACCOMPLISH MENTS. —ASSBM BLY KOOM, Union Hotel, Georgetown, DO. Mr. 3. K iOODALL reapectfntly announces ta the Pamiliewand Schools of Georgetown that he Will resume hia duties at the above Room on SAT URDAY next. September 10. punetually for Masters, Misses, and Yoang Ladie for term of twelve weeks (every Satarday, $3. A Class f r Gentlemen will commence the same ers ping.at8p m. Terms per term, $10. Punctuality Tospectfully requested septiw* UARTREM SST EE GENERAL'S OFFICH, Test WASHINGTON Cir, Au, HORSES, HORSES, HOR: Doreeasuitable for Cavalry and Artilleryservice * will be pure! a boro’ Depot,inopem mar- * ket, till October 1, Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowr’ Moore, A.Q.M., and be subjected to the usua Gevernment inspection before being accepted Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each. Brice of artillery Horses. $139 each ‘aymnent wi e made for six (6’ and more, , JAMES A ERIN, Colonel First Division, sep $-1m__ Quartermaster General’s Office. OR SALE—One of the best and new Prince & Co MELODEONS, by agentleman who leaves | thec ty, and isto be seen at Prof. Alex. Wol: ' ski's rooms. No. 455 Ith street. between Pet avenue ard Estreet, above J. N.Cailan’s Drug | Store. sep 2-3t 4 CUTLERY AND P TIN WARE, COAL COIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS. ANCY GOODS I offer all of the above articles of goods, which embrace the best astortment over offered to the Washington public: at 1 per cent lower than they can be purchsaed elsewhere in the city, Call and eee for yourselves. 316 F STREET. CROCKERY, GLASS AND JR. POLEY, _sep2-Im* 316 F st. north. bet. loti and Ith, SEVENTH STREET, 369 = 369 Rigi BED LOUNGES mMGH AWNING, rad AWNING GIL? #RAME MIRRORs. Just received per echooner Empire twenty difer ent styles BED LOUNGES, which we are offering ut very low figures. Our stock of GILT PRAME MIRRORS will be found extensive, and in price will compare with that of any bc use in the Unit-d States. 5 Purchasers, remember we are seliing our entire stock of FURNITURE AND HOUSHKERPING GOODS generally 15 per cent. less thau any house in the city. If yon wre in want f good articies at low prices don’t forget us. Call and examine oar stock Byso doing you incur no obligation te purchase We still allow ten per cent, - all Ke be) and ds. bs uprex's Successor to Bonts & Griffith, sep 2-tf ____369 Seventh Street. 367 D STREET. 367 | J.T. Kipwki. RicHaRD Henpses: KIDWELL & HENDEPSON, No. 367 D street, near Ninth, Franklin Hall Building, Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they sre now receiving their Fal Stock of PAPBRHANGINGS and WINDOW — SHADES, PAPER CURTAINS, PIOTURE CORDS and TAS3KLS, &c, All of the latest stylesand — at the lowert prices. a All paper hung in the city or countre by expe- « rienced workman, at short notice. Kemember the place, No, 367 D street, near Sth eutrance on D street. Sei ieee JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, HAVE THIS Da¥. REMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE. FIFTEENTH STREET. NEAR G, OPPOSITB UNITED BTATES TREASURY. FURNITURE. aug: mf FURNITURE. en FURN ;TURE. ' We have now instore and /,re daily receivin, the largest and best assorted etock of CABINS WAKE ever offered to the ci jzensof Washington and Georgetown, which we pledge ourselve: to fcil on na reasonable as any house sonth of New York. It is upaeosv gary to par' ticles. ae our stock mY races every cance shment. BON, 318 Ps ave , bet. 9th and 10th anteodtoch (Ff jon. Union.) = BLOODED Cf ..T AT PRIVATE SALE. We offer for VW Je atiful BLOODED COLT out of “Ole a dark cheatnut. 4% eara old, gands SS igh, the moat sty- inf. fall of life and se pléndid aaddle horse, and ss ts \ of ay 10 WM. WALL & 00., Aartion ant 7 801 cor! oth ay “Or nt the Hurse Bazaar, 95 sssnonn ive on NSh Ae = 1OKS R-- Manufactured at B, Dodge’ Vy Maethomae'e Brick Tarte opposite Wasting: ton, Virginia, Always on hand 30.00 mercnaa” able bricks. which we will sell gt $12.5) per a liverrd on the wharf at Georgetowa. Apply eee ot. weet and canto. BRYAN? & 00. H¥ae ay Fi meta wha