Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. ‘W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. polAcetthasmants 2cneeee clr 6 biel cosh WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY..,...... SEPTEMBER 6, 1864. ——— WF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- G@RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTEB. EXTRA. FROM EAST TENNESSEE. —— ae John Morgan Killed—His Camp at Green. ville Surprised and Defeated—Morgan’s Staff Captured. pte KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 5.—The following Official telegraph from General Gillen was * received early this evening: Batt’s Gar, Tenn., August 4.—7o Generay Tilson: I surprised, defeated, and killed John Morgen at Greenville this morning. The killed are scattered for miles, and have not yet been counted, but will probably number 50 to 100, nd abont75 prisoners. Among those captured were Morgan’s staff, ‘with one piece of artillery and caisson. The enemy’s force outnumbered mine, but | the surprise was complete. (Signed,) ALVAN O. Gitren. ‘The Defeat and Death of John Morgan—A Glorieus Union Victery. [Special Despatch to the Star.] CuscixwaTti, Sept. 5—The Commercial has received a dispatch, dated Knoxville. 5th, embracing an official report from Gen. Gillen, Bull's Gap, 4th, announcing the surprise and Gefeat of John Morgan at Greenville. John Morgan was Killed and his staff cap. tured; from fifty to one hundred rebels killed, @nd seventy prisoners taken; one gun also captured. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. SS se Our own and the Rebel Pickets Friendly— Rebel Pickets Refuse to believe in the Fell of Atlanta—The Enemy Saluted by a Terrific Fire in Honor of the Fall of Atlanta. orrespondence Associated Press.] HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac, Sept. 4, evening.—The rebel pickets refuse to delieve that Atlanta has fallen. They have become very friendly, and ap- proach close to our lines with passes from their officers for the purpose of trading ap- parently, bat all having their pockets filled ‘with Jeff. Davis’ proclamations offering proe- tection to deserters. They hope to largely re- duce our ranks by this new move. They purchase all the edibles they can get from our men, giving"greenbacks or tobacco in exchange, large supplies of which they seem bah) Gn hand. en. Gibbon has been temporarily assi; to the command of the isth core: . cee een of a iat Delaware, a brave and pable officer, is in command of " division of the 2a corps. enowbsus SEPTEMBER 5.—Last night, about 11 o'clock, ‘ur batteries along the entire line opened, and saluted the enemy witn a terrific fire for an our, in honor of the fall of Atlanta. The en- emy’s guns replied sharply, and the Aled with bursting shell, 2 ba This morning not a shot is heard. W. D. MocGexoor. MUSBILE AND ATLANTA. Official Recognition of Victory—Order from the President—Grand National Sa- inte to be Fired—Recommendation of ppmrtrest Pa to the ‘Giver of All Vic- tory’ ational Salute of One Hundred War DEPARTMENT, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 5—il a. Mm. } Major General Diz, New York : The President has issued the following re- commendation and orders in relation to the ecent successes of the United States forces at Mobile and Atlanta. Enpwin M. STANTON, Secretary of War. By the President. ExsovTive Mansion, WASHINGTON, September 3, 1561. ‘The signal success that Divine Providence has recently vouchsafed tothe operations of the United States fleet and army in the harbor eof Mobile, and the reduction of Fort Powell, Fort Gaines, and Fort Morgan, and the glori- us achievements of the army under Major General Sherman, in the State of Georgia, re- sulting im the capture of the city of Atlanta, call for devout acknowledgment to the Sn- preme Being, in whose hands are the destinies of nations. It is therefore requested that on next Sunday, io all places of public worship in the United States, thanksgiving be offered to Him for His gnercy in preserving our national existence Sgainst the insurgent rebels who so long have been waging a cruel war against the Govern- Ment of the United States for its overthrow; ‘g@nd also, that prayer be made for the Divine ection of our bra ve soldiers and their leaders the field, who have so often and £0 gallantly ‘perilied their lives in battling with the enemy, a@nd for blessing and comfort from the Father of Mercies to the sick, wounded, and prisoners, mand to the orphans and widows of those whe sve fallen in the service of their country; and that He will continue to upheld the Govern. ment of the United States against all the efforts of the public enemies and secret toes. ABE+HAM LINCOLN. Thanks to the Army and Navy for the Vic- *sry in Mobile Bay. EXEC piyz Mansion, September 3, 1361. The national thanks are tendered by the President to Admiral Farragut and Major General Canby, for the skill and harmony ‘with which the recent operations in Mobile lharbor and against Fort Powell, Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan were planned and carried into execution. Also, to Admiral Farragut and Major Generai Granger, under whose im- Mediate command they were conducted, and to the gallant commanders on sea and land, ‘And to the sailors and soldiers engaged in the operations, for their ed ae and courage, ‘which, under the blessing of vidence, have een crowned with brilliant success, and have ‘won for them tae applause and thanks of the mation. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Thanks to Gen’! Sherman and his Army. EXx&cuTive MANSION, Sept. 3, 1964. The national thanks are tendered by the Pres- ident to Major Gen’1| Wm. T. Sherman, and the e@aliant officers and soldiers of his command before Atlanta, for the distinguished ability, courage and | techie displayed in the campaign in Georgia, which, under Divine dayor has resulted in the capture of the city of Atlanta. The marches, battles, isieges, and other military operations that have signalized this campaign must render it famous in the sonals of war, and have entitled those who haye Meats glad therein to the applause and thanks of the nation. ABRADAM LINCOLN. Nationai Salutes Ordered. WASHINGTON OUtry, Sept. 3, 1564. Orperc?—First—that on Monday, the sth Sr, com the hour of day of Septem. S* cu. ™mencing at » retodles noon, tNere shall be Ziven a salute ‘of one hundred guns, at the Arsenal and Navy i Yard at Washington, and on Tuesday, the 6th | of September, or on the day after the receipt of this order, at each Arsenal and Navy Yard in | the United States, for the recent brilliant | acbievements of the ficet and land forces of the United States in the harbor of Mobile, and in re. so dzoncn of Fort Powell, Fort Gaines, and Fort Morgan. The Secretary of War and the Secretary of ibe Navy will issue the necessary directions Sn their ‘ive departments for the execu- ton ef this order. Second—That on Wednesday, the 7th day of September, commencing at the hour of twelve oO noon, there shail be fired at the Arsen- al at Washington, and at New York, Boston, Cd hia. Baltimore, Pittsburg, Newport, | Ky., i\@cuo and St. Louis; and at New Orleans, Mo- ile, Pensacola, Hilton Head, and Newbern. the day after the ects of this order,a salate, Zor the brilliant achievements of the army wader command of Major General Sherman, fin the State of Georgia, and the capture of At- sethe Secretary of War will issue directions order. or the execution rien chiki Eawvout. Rain Storm Near Cin ciunati. CINCINNATI, t. 6.—During the storms Batw ‘and Sunday morning, about 5 inches of rain fell. Nearly all the railroads entering jhere were damaged by the washing away < the tracks and bridges. The damage has nm repaired and trains will run agein to-day. 1 Large numbers of convalescent soldiers are dally returned to duty from the hospitals tm the castern States. Tux New Oara To Jurors in MARYLAND. In the Criminal Coart of Baltimore yestarday Geo. P. Frick, Esq.a petit jaror was commit- ted for contempt for refusing to submit to the pllcwe Cos ie was os See te for jurors by lature viz: “I do swear that I will true allegiance bear to the United Stated, and support the constitution and laws thereof, any law or or- dinance of any State to the contrary notwith- standing; and that I will duly execute all laws of the State of Maryland puni trea- son or other offenses against the State of Mary- Jand or against the United States, and I swear this without any mental reservation or qualifi- cation, so help me God.” After the oath had been read to him. Mr. Frick desired to read the oath himself, which he did, and then informed the judge that he could notsubscribe to it. The judge told him that the oath was one prescribed yy the Legislature of Maryland, to be taken by all jurors, and that he was sorry to be com- ag to commit him for contempt of court. r. Frick remarked that he was also very sorry, but he could not subscribe toit. The sheriff was then ordered to take charge of Mr. Frick, and he was taken to the sheriff's office. Mr. F. is the only member of the jury who de- clined subscribing te the oath. A’ an ab- sence of half an hour, Mr. Frick returned to the court-room in charge of the sheriff, when he asked Judge Bond if the oath was only binding on him asa jurior. Judge B. handed him the act of Assembly, and after reading it attentively, he said he was satisfied to sub- scribe to it as @ juror, which he did, and took | his seat among ihe petit jurors, who a few mo- ments t hereafter were discharged for the term. FINARciaL.—The New York Commercial | Advertiser of yesterday evening says: Money is in active demand from stock bro- kers, but there is no ey in getting all that is wanted at 7 per cent. Commercial pa- perisdull. The high rates haye reduced tha amonnt offering, and at present the indications be! eae to favor easier rates. he stock market is decidedly dull. Gov- ernments are weak and a shade lower, not- withstandiag the confirmation of news of the fall of Atlanta. Sixes of ’81 declined ¥, and Five-twenties %. Certificates are better, and with small sales advanced . The gold market is unexpectedly firm. The pee opened at 239%, and at half-past ten bet 2424, recedingat noon to 2414. There is a considerable demand for customs, which aera the market against the news from At- ant The Express says: There is no marked change in the position of the money market, and at seven per cent. the supply of capital is equal to the wants of the brokers. The pyecuienve temper of the share market Was rather tame this morning, and there was a further settling down in the prices at the first board. There was yery little disposition to operate either way, although there was More disnosition to sell than buy. After the call still lower prices were made, with a very dull market. Governments were steady, but without much activity on the gold bonds. The debt certifi- cane continue in demand, with a rise of 4 per cent. EUROPEAN OFFICERS FOR GEN. GRANT.— Letters from Brussels state that Col. Charras bas left that city for America. His destination is said to be the headquarters of the Federal army commanded by Grant.—London Star, August 23. &FThe Albany Knickerbocker is jubilant over the return of autumn, and describes Sept. 2d “as beautiful as a woman.” Senator H. S. Lane and ex-Governor Wright are earnestly advocating the Union cause in Indiana. &~ Rev. Father Guth, a venerable and be- loved priest of Albany, N. Y., is dead at the &ge of 62. if Gen. McNeil is in command of South- west Missouri. ws “Gamboling on the green” is now defined “betting on the turt.” &7 A lovely woman and a fine cigar are worthy the lips of a gentleman. ma One pound of cheese contains as much butriment as two pounds of fiesh. THE SECOND WABD EXEMPTION OLUB will be open, at H. OLAY STEWART’S, corner of 12th and H streets, till 12m. of WEDNES- DAY. the7th inst , unless the draft begina at an earlier hour. After the time mentioned no farther subscriptione will be received. 1es NATIONAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ft i annual meeting of the stockholders is Association, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, will be held at the Recratarr No. 520 7th street west, on TUESDAY office. No. EVENING, Sept. 6, at 744 o'clock. Rep s-at eet 2. Ke HANSON, Secretary. Bierce sneer ted heel REWARD—Lost a few days since, a small GOLD LOCERT, containing likeness and cect. Wawa cen onde atte ing i} be Er Agents, 474 7th strect. ep 6-3tt @O() REWARD.—Lost 3d street and Penn- I $20 “erivania avonte, pnd Black Booger: BOO! 5 . iu tie! es across the Potomac. The above reward will be ; GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. UND _EDATIO 5 O'CLOCK P. M. aid by returning it to SMITH BROTHERS, corner Oooke & Co. farnish the follewing quo- Hf guet end Peaneyivanin avenue, Wash rice thons of Government securities : by DB. Oo, sep 6- OOK!— $50 REWARD! — 8trayed or stolen WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, 1584. from the premises of the subscriber, Au; Selling 25, 1864, one brown HORSE, four years old last KS spring, one white hind foot, and star in forehead; 110% hair rubbed ont of his tails piace the size of your ML bacd. Any one returning the said horse to the ay undersigned wi!l receive the above reward . DAVID GOs3, ep 6-3t* __N street south, near New Jersey av. ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Country oF Wasi- INGTON, To-wit: I pereby, certify that W. A. Newman of the City of Washington, D. C., has brought before me, the undersigned, one of the Justices ofthe Peace in and for the County of Mid ee first sy, of Gevegmber,. ae as estray. trespassin nm the Oa grounds, = Light BAY HOREE. Colt, supposed to be three er old. with Black mane and tail, star on tore- wi aay THOS. J, WILLIAMS, J.P. The unex pf the above ceecented Bouse: ole is reques rove propet ¥ charges. ani takehim away ewe? Re NEWMAN, EE Fee Monday morning, a WATCH, whigh the owner can have by proving Drop. e New Yora—Finst Boar. ‘Coupons, 107%; 5-20's, 110; Certificates, 91; old, 241 x. LARS OF THE REDUCTION OF FORT JaRrIC’ MORGAN, The following in relation tothe bombard- ment of Fort Morgan was received at the Navy Department this morning: FiaG-Sarp HartTrorD, Mobile Bay, Aug. 23. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Nacy :—Sir: | have the honor to informthe Department shat on the evening of the 2ist inst. Gen. Gran- ger informed me that his batteries would be ready to open on Fort Morgan at daylight the next morning. I accordingly gave directions for the monitors and the vessels with suitable guns to move up and be ready to open upon it with the army. I bad previously landed four 9-inch guns and placed them in battery under the com- moana of Lieut. H. B. Tyson, of the Hartford, and manned them with crews taken from the Hartford, Brooklyn, Richmond, and Lacka- ‘wana, in conjunction with the batteries of the army. At daylight, on the 22d, the bombard. ment began from the shore batteries, the moni- and paying charges. Ww4s HIRED ON FRIDAY, Se: o’clock p._m., for two hours. by an officer calling hi if B. B. Anderson, Battery G, lst N. Y, artillery,a BLACK HORSE, 15 hands high, 4 white legs, white face and glass eye, with military saddle and bridle. Anything cencerning the horse will be left with R. C sep 5-3t* Inquire at th sep 5-3t* 2, about 6 UIT & SON, Georgetown. REWARD.—Got out of alot on Friday, Sept. $5 Paver roan HORBR, white face, two hind feet white and halter on, between five and | tors and ships inside the bar and outside, and six years. old, with condemined mark. eee & more magnificent fire I think has rarely been nept up for twenty-four hours. t 8:30 p.m., the Oitadel took fire, and the general ordered the near batteries to redouble | their fire. At 6 this morning an explosion took place in the Fort, and at 6:30 the white flag | Was displayed on the fort. [immediately sent Fleet Capt. Drayton to meet Gen. Granger to Aes the terms for the surrender of the ‘hi OST—Friday, September 2d, a laiy’s GOLD L&NtING WATOA, No. bio. Vachera-& Contanstine, Geneva; somewhere on 10th street or Institute ¢: ‘land avenue. A iY be paid for Tes return, D: wi ir HARD J. BYON, corner sth and Date. li BIC) sep 3- (T'BESEASSES—NOTICE—Several COWS and one HOBSH, branded “‘condemned,’’have been | fort. ese were that the fort, its garrison, found trespassing upon the grounds of the George- | and all public Property should bs surrendered town College. e owners are requested to prove | unconditionally, at 20’clock to-day to the army property, pay charges,and take them away; and | ang navy forces of the United States. potice ig Hereby given that all persons hereafter | ““‘rhese terms were agreed to by Brig.-Gen mn} Bg an 2. UI ig = own oF injaring the. fences "belonging te the | Rich’d L. Page, formerly a commander in the lands of the College, or by entering any of their | DAVY. encloses cigs with Ge owas horses oe ores I shall send the garrison, officers and men at a Wi roRecu! a exten’ Of the law, By order of the President. autr-eotm | 202,10 New Orleans: Very respectfully, your obedient servant, eg D G. FaRRacut, Rear Admiral, BOARDING. Se ee G2», BOARDING WITH PLEASANT ROOMS ¥ can be had at reasonable rates at No. 95 Wash- ington street, Georgetown. Also, several rooms to let, ‘sep 6-lw"td ‘WO MECHANICS can be accommodated with , 00d ROOM and BOARD by immediate appli- gation at 394 llth street, between K and Mass, ay. Also,a few TABLE BOARDERS sep5-3t* TS OFFICERS, CLERKS IN THB DEPART MENTS, AND OTHERS.—Good BOARD and pleasant ROOMS can be had, from $25 to $3) par month. by applying at No. 300 2st atreet, between Gand H. sep 5-2t* IRST-CLA&S BOARD, with Furnished Rooms. Also Table Board can he obtained at No. 415 E street, between 8th and 9th, Breakfast from 7 to9; dinner from 3 to 5 sep 3-Im* BOskD—Ricely furnished ROOMS, single or in suite, with first class BOARD at 301 G street, between I3th and 1ith, near the Departments. Ref- erences exchanged, au 31-6t* OARD AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED L. MS for familtes or single persons. House airy, with spacious grounds. Terms moderate Apply at 8. W. Corner 21st and H sts., near Penn’a avenue. au 26-12t* T? LET—A few ROOMS, nivaly. farnished, with board for gentlemen or gentleman and wife, also excellent board for gentlemen at No. 6 434 st., betreen C and Louisi: . 16-2w* PERSONAL. QO THE PUBLIO.—The public are hereby 1 Berted nok to peaat aay ue zousnns Brake, as I will not paxan ebts of her contracting after this date. Trey 6-3t"I HENRY KRAKB. JNZORMATION WANTED OF MARGARET ANACKER, who left Richmond, Va., seme time ago. Also,of THOMAS COLLIN. Any informa- ton concerning them will be thankfully received by Mrs. ANACKER, at John Kaiser’s, on High street, between Ist and 2d streets, Georgetown, D.C. sep 5-lw* SUPPLIES TO PRISONERS OF WAR. A recent circular of the Commissary Gen- eral of Prisoners directs that in the future no supplies of any Kind will be furnished to pri- soners of war by their relatives or friends, ex- cept in cases of ess, When near relatives ‘will be permitted t) send them such articles of food as may be approved by the surgeon in charge of the hospital to whose care they will in all cases be addressed. Necessary clothing may also be furnished by near relatives te destitute prisoners, subject to the approval of the commanding offieer of the post where they are confined. Onter garments must be of gray or dirk mixed color, and of inferior quality. Only one suit of onter-cloth- ing and a change of wnder-clothing will be al- lowed. Sutlers of military prisons will be permitted to sell to prisoners the following ar- ticles: Writing materials, postage stamps, to- bacco, cigars, pipes, matches, combs, soap, tooth-brushes, clothes-hr ushes, scissors, thread and needles, handkerchi+fs, towels and pocket looking-glasses. This order does not, however, prohibit pris- oners of war from receiving clothing or other articles not contraband, from their relatives or friends residing beyond our lines, when for- warded by flag-of-truce boat, or any other authorized channel, so long as prisoners of war held at Richmond and other Southern prisons are permitted to receive the samearticles in the samé manner from their triends and rejtives in the loyal States, FROM THE FRONT. The mail steamer John Brooks arrived here this morning at § o’clock, from City Point. She brings no news, but reports that Sunday night our batteries within range of the enemy fired a salute in honor of our victory at Atlanta. The same night, about twelve o’clock, heay FRUIT FESTIVAL —The Ladics oft han STREET METHODIST PROTES' . a GE Se sen done shety yoneival at wie ‘nion League Rooms, reet, between D an streets THIS (Monday) and TO MORROW (Tues- day) EVENING. Grateful for the patronage already bestowed by their friends, they respect- fully solicit a continuance of the same, sep 5-2t* ATTENTION, JOURNBYMEN SHOE- MAKERS.—You are Fequented to attend a meeting of the Society at Mr. BECK’S Restaurant, on Dst , between 6th and 7th. Be punctual, as business of importance is before the meeting. By order of the Secretary. Hour—8 o'clock. sep 3-St* PUBLIC SCHOOLS—2D DIS8TRIOT.. Parents and guardians living in the 2d Dis- rict ($d and is Wards) are zeaueeen to observe thst one of the undersigned will be at each of the school rooms in the District on the severai morn- ings of the first week of the session, between the hours of 8 and 9 o’cloek, for the purpose of grant- ing permits, cae, penmer yc where they Ww no where ese, BSESUR ES MH. MILLER, Sep 3-3t b Rvigh t. EXEMPTION CLUB—There is now being formed a Club for the purpo e of procuring ‘ubstitutes for men of its number who may be Grafted, Persons leaving $10 with T. M. HAN- SON. Treasurer ef the club, 520 7th street, will be entitled toits benefits, Call at once, for the number is limited, sep 3-3t PIGNIG—For the benefit ef St. Matthew's day School, will be held at Green Spring, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, Eee 13, commencing at 108. m. and closingat « seasonable hour, Excellent cotillion mu- gic has been engaged for the eccasion. Omnibus- res willrun every half hour for the conveyance of parties to the Spring from the terminus of the railroad, cerner of High and Bridge streets, Tickets of admission to the crounds: Gentle- men, 5° cents: ladies, 25 cents ; children, 15 cents, sep 6-Iw OR SALE—A fine harness MARK, very fast; | kes the BUGGY and HARNESS. Address Box 4Star Office. FOR SALE, Hoss Suitable for Family Carriage. 8150.00. App! BRADY'S GALLERY, 352 Penn’s avenue. sep 5-3t* Fo SALE—A pair of BLACK HORSES, fine size and style. itable for carriage or sut- Jer’s team, Price .._ Persons auning! to pur- chase will do well to call at the Livery Stable of JAMES H. SHBEVE. J a street, between H and I, Washington, D C. Sep 5-2t* Ww B. TURNER’S LIVERY STABLE. on 7th street, between H and I, where per- be accommodated with Hacks, and Saddle Horses on reasonabie- terms. Heis also buying and selling stock, and personsin the trade will do well to call. m* | OTLCE.—I would respectfully inform the vub- lic that having disposed of my stock of Hard- Ware to Messrs..R. ©. Johnson & Oo., I earnestly request all persons who have accounts standing on ay Books to call at once and settle. My accounts Will be left for a short time with the above named firm, who are authorized Spgethe the same. SAVAG sep 5-6t Sep 5-3t* Price o 8. LSA E. 324 D st., bet 10th and tith. J SCHOOL BOOKS. UST RECEIVED a full and complete stock of ‘ SCHOOL BOOKS, __ which we offer for sale at the lowest prices Also a full stock of school requisites embracing lates, Slate and Load Pencils, Blank Books, 8ta- Ink, Pens, Rubber. Black Bosrd and Slate LLANTYNE. &e), &e. wit Ba “Sep 6-lin 498 7th st., bet. Dand Bi ys COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- ee between the undersigned, under the firm of JOHN J. BARNARD & CO, is this da: dissolved by mutual consent John J. Barnard wi continue the business at the old stand. No. 146 Bridge street, All persons indebted to the firm tior Rubbe: iH please m: rom pt ent to him. sash ae roe OT ey WARN ARD, WM. H. DOUGAL. Georgetown, D.C,,Sept.1, 1854. sep 5 2w HILLS AND PEVERS—SHAKE NO MORE. — Cc Go at once to MOORE'S DRUGSIORE, 113 Pennsylvania avenue, West End, and procure a bottle of Ague Cure and a package of his Antidote, ‘They are warranted tooure. Price $2.5), cep 3-29 OL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Wholesale and Bete. sh, BOOKSTORE _fep Sat" Wo. 337 7th st., between K an L. ‘OK SALE—At HOWARD'S Sta e, en G street, between éth and7th ats.. a large, fine BAY HORSE, nearly 17 hands high, young and guaranteed to be perfectly sound; works well in harness, A carriage will be sold with him if desired, sep 3-3t connouading: commenced in front of the sth = - : hours. “The ause Ur thie Same nicr, LOOuE, tO known at City Point yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, but it was supposed to haye been HEESS—n: or. i Consens Yor fomilies over shown Ya titeliac’ sep3-eo3t_ GEO. T. SMITH & 00., 511 7th st, wOAP—The attention of Families, Hotels, and +O Restaurants, is called |toa large lotoftheabove | brought on by the firing oi oursalute, which no article, of a superior qua! AY at avery Jow price: doubt waked up the rebel artillerists. Bep 3-e03t GRO. T. SMITH & Co., 511 7th st, The Brooks brought up battery C, of the ist SPANISH OLIVBS—Of a very superior quality, just opened, and for sale by GEO. T. SMITH & CO., Sep 3-e03t New York, numbering 11 men, under commard of Capt. Barnes, and battery C, of the Ist Mas- sachusetts, 87 men, commanded by Capt. Mar- 511 Seventh street. tin. These batteries were both in the late fight RENCH PICKLES—Of every description. Also, | on the Weldon railroad, and did excellent 5 Fe GRPERS and ERENCE SIGSTARD formate | cation. ; aoe GEO. T. SMITH & OO Fifteen deserters from the rebel army were brought up on the Breoks, and sent to Vol. Ingraham to be disposed. “pep 3-co2t. 511 Seventh street. SrrcED, SAU MONT very superior lot just opened and for 4 - GEo. T. EMITH & C0., Bep 3-eo3t 1 7th atreet. MRS. GOODALL, fre Teacher of A SINGING AND PIANO, Coramences instruction in the above branches on MONDAY, Bept. 5th, at her residence, 156 K st., bet. 18th and 19th, north side. sep 3-2"* BRASS INSTRUMENTS, A NEW Lot, of all kinds, at lowest prices, from best makers. i Also, Accordeons, Banjos, Tamborines, Drums, Fifes, 'Bugles, Flutes, Violins, Guitars. Violin Stripgs, Piano Stools and Covers, New Music and Instruction Books. i Also, large lot of New and Old Pianos. JOHN F, ELLIS, 306 Pa. avenue, north side. sep 3-3t between 9th and 10th sts. N= SINGING CLASBES, PROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLOWSEI opens new Singing Classes on very reasonable terms. All those ladies and gentlemen who would like to join his oratories and series of concerts, which apils, will enter their Tota INDIAN DESERTERS. o-day two Indians of the Pequoit tribe. named Chas, Big Fire and Blodjett'Sundowm, were received at the Provost Marshal’s office, as deserters from the 12th Massachusetts regi- ment. They were arrested at Great Falls, but from their statement it would appear that they strolled off from Camp Distribution, having been sent there from Boston. They were picked up in New York by asub- stitute broker, who took them to Massachu- setts and rnn them in as substitutes, paying them $50 each. When at the Provost Marshal’s office, these Indians created considerable mirth among the officers by the odd answers they gave in reply to inquiries propounded to them during their examination. Some ditficulty ‘was experienced by the examining officer when he asked them their age, height, and place of enlistment, in order to make out their descrip- tive lists, as they did not appear to understand the questions put to them. They appeared to be greatly pleased at the ideaof creating so Much mirth, and they laughed as heartily as willbe given with hia the bystanders. They were committed to For- names af his residence, No, 485 lith street. be. Tea tween Pennsylvania avenue and E street, above J. rebt Hall to be returned to their regiments. N.allan’s drug store. First sin positively begin on September 8th, CoOPABTNERSHIP. The undersigned haye formed a co-partnersnip under the firm of R. C. Johnson & Co.. and having purcbased the stock of Hardware of Jos. L. Sav- age. No. 324 D street, bet. 10th and llth sts, in- tend keeping on hand a{large and well selected stock of Hardware, Housekeeper’s and Sutler’s Goods, to which they would respectfully call the attention of their friends and the public General 1 R JOHNSON. : c: Tangust 24, 1864. THOS, A. CLARK Bep 2-6t E.JA8, BOURKE. ING FELT. oF a ROOFING CEMENT. ao Roofers, Tinners, Slaters, Builders, and others: Having beeome Agent for one the largest bat oe WOOFING MATERTALS, r OSE STS“FELT AND CEMENT whe Pane liberally dealt with rade liberally dea}t ita ULLIVAN, sep 2-4” Corner of 9th and the Ganal. PRGERsOR ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI opens Pi d Si by hissim- a new course for Pisnoand Singin: by bie atk n Wolowaki ows! and? to class will 5e3-1m SUPPOSED REBEL SPY. James McQueen, who was arrested at the Point of Rocks on the 18th of last month, as 8 supposed rebel spy, arrived here this morning from the Provost Marshal's office at Harper’s Ferry, and was committed to the Old Capitol. McQueen formerly belonged to the Confeder- ate service. but came within our lines and re- resented himself as a deserter, and was re- leased upon taking the oath of allegiance tothe United States Government, and promising to 0 North and there remain until the close of ie present rebellion. Notwithstanding this, he attempted to cross the river into Virginia, but was caught in the act of doing so. DRUMMED OUT OF SERVICE. Thomas Fox, late of company C, !i9th Penn- sylvania volunteers, who was drammed out of the military service of the United States, after having his head shaved and paraded in front of his regiment, tor misbehavior b-fore the enemy and desertion, arrived here to-day from Har; hy Ferry, ander guard, on his way out of the limits of Uw Miudie Multtary Divis- ion, in obedience to the orders of the Major General commanding. plified method, at his new residence, street, between Pennsylvania avenu above J. N. Callan’s drug store. Pro receives visitors daily, from 9 to 10 a. Sp.m. SEVENTH STREET, 369 Between I and K. AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTI- FURNITURE aise. ENLISTMENTS IN THE NAVY. In the effort to fllltbe quotas of towns an undue proportion of Jandsmen has been en- listed im the navy, and, to remedy the evil, an order has been issued restricting the propor- tion bereafter to 15 pericent. of the whole num- ber of enlistments, This course has been ren- dered necessary to preyent the accumulation of a large surplus of unserviceable recruits. fSeamen, ordinary seamen, firemen, &<c., are still wanted. CLOSING OF THE tRFE MILITARY ACAD- The Free Military Academy, for the instruc- tion of applicants for the commana of colored troops, instituted at Philadelphia, Pa., will be closed on Sept. 15, 1864. WE BEG LEAVE TO CALU THE ATTENTION of the citizens of Washington, and, the public generally, to our large and complete assortment ef House Furnishing Goods, which we are selling cheaper thaa any other House in the city. Such as Darveting: Oil Cloth, Matting, Sideboards, Bureaus, Wardrobes. Writing Desks, avd janes, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Hair. Cloth Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Sofas, Tables. Wash- stands. Lounges; also Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Baskets, Whisps, Dusters, Basket Obairs, Brushes, c., &C. RELBASED.—The fiftcen repel deserters Call at 369 7th street before you purchase. brought here this morning from the Army of A discount of 10 per cent, allowed on all bills | tne Potomac in the steamer John Brooks, were over $50 BNRY BONTZ sep 2-6t Successor to Bonts & Griffith, BAe) tS LUMBER DEALER, Virginia avenue, between 9th and 10th sts., east, Nav A large atock o} released by Col. In upon taking the oath. They were furn: with t tramsportation as far North as Philadelphia. These deserters represented Alabama, North Carolina, and Florida regiments, and several of them were Trishmen who said they had either to enlist wy-Yard, ¢ LUMB: ae BR con- | [7 'the Confederate service or starve. stantl: on band at lowest market prices, YAbvocrn BLOATERSA choice lot jast re- ceived and for anle St°h EMIT & 00., sep 3 cost 511 7th street. Boress BAUSAGE—A chotoe article for fam- ilies and connoiss: rs. . T, SMITH & CO., rep 8 eost oko 511 7th street. It) 1B.—We unhesitatingly say that our OOF- BS cannot be excelled: ard es we would Say ofour M.D. Whisky all ws ask (o convines you OF Maat fact Into taste eo. 1. SMITH & CO. _Bep 3-208t “S11 7th atrest, LITIOAL BANNBPS, FLAGS. MENT- AL TRANSPARENCIES, Soibi mit }, &0., faricty of sivle.y Myf. PAREWR Goer 35 ol . ~*. . ariikon av, between 6th end thers, sepe-lw* eep 3 Im’ Sune SUE UnSE SSP yan SEREERERT ert DOO! wa” General Butler left town this morning WO Oe UG da Hundred. It is said before his TY two WHOUGET, dae, PRAMS SOCK epertare he gave instructions to his legal ad- The above were taken out ef the old Bank of | viser to commence an action for slander, or- Columbia, and will be sold cheap for eash. Par. | libel, against the proprietors of a certain morn- ties wishing to inspect the above will apply ‘at 206 ing paper which has of late been making a Bridge street, between Market and pire Sts.. | tree use of bis Danie, 28 If for partisan aftee! na oambvtes Stoo" | W.-Y. Cor. Pail, Inquirer, 5th. ; BERTS BARCLAY, PH i BApata cepinnesss BRO. SOUT allvt | Vxnmont EUROTIom.—Vermont holds her are genuine, and ny sasitaic for ¥umiliea | State election to-day for Governor, Lieutenant uHerefinis’ beng ighiy recommended. tor Governor, Treasurer, three Representatives Invalids by Our MOM} rene ETH 21. +o | in Congress, and both branches of her State by, ,portera of Wines, Brandics and Gizeie, LURE... Ssoe tog sv smi ok ge sep eos [iutelligencer & Times} { M. Bomero, Mexican Bfinister, to the TAMPING ABD SupROTON mG dope with woes aS has eee gee 8 ge a 068 . west prices, Brees den: siden’ is a 7 ora arto per fied from Mexico to this countrys TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. —_— Ss Glorious News from Sherman's Army. Enemy's Loss im the La Pacessa 3,000 in Killed and Sherman Captures 2,000 Prisoners, 1 cluding a Brigadier General—He alse Captures a Large Amount ef Army Mate. riel—Oar Army in Full Possession of Atlanta—Wheeler’s bee pelle eee 4 mications a Co ure— The Rebel General Haskill Killed ina Skirmish. —sS NAsHVILLE, Sept. 6.—General Rossean tele- graphs from Spring Hill late Saturday night that Wheeler's force was across Duck river, and had joined Roddy, aud that the two were retreating towards Florence. General Rosseau pronounces the raid to be acomplete failure. General Kelley, reported mortally wounded, died at Franklin yesterday. Gen. Haskell is also reported killed ina skirmish. Considerable damage has been done to the railroad. A large torceis employed, who will soon again have it in rnnning order. The damage done by the rebels to the Chat- tanooga railroad is being rapidly repaired, One bridge only has been destroyed, namely, that over Stewart's Creek, fifty feet long. Col. Spaulding was not captured, as re- ported. He is safe with his command. Capt. Price, of the 10th Tennessee, was killed on Friday. ‘The news from Sherman's army to-day, re- ports the enemy’s loss at three thousand killed ard wounded. We captured two thousand prisoners, among them a Brigadier General—name ot given. A large amount of army material was cap- tured. The army is in full possession of Atlanta. The river is four feet, and is risin 5. FROM GENERAL SHERIDAN’S ARMY. Advance of the Unien Army—A Severe mae near Berryville and the Rebels De! pated Cnr Army Encamped on the Field. [Dispatch to Philadelphia Inquirer.) HARPER’S Ferrey, Sept. 4.—Yesterday Gen- eral Sheridan still continued his advance on various roads from Uharlestown towards Ber- Tyville. At daylight Col. Divine’s brigade of Averill’s division of cavalry, now under the command of Lieut. Col Nichols, of the 9th New York, met with a force of the enemy, nine hun- dred strong, just beyond Berryville, on the Ashby Gap pike, and a spirited skirmish, last- ing altogether some tv-o hours, ensued. Our logs was not over twerty, and the affair ended with the retreat of the enemy. Later in the day our infantry advanced to Berryville, General Crooks being in the advance. It had been decided to halt there for the night, and about five P. M. the One-hundred- and-twenty-third Ohio was advanced as a picket on the Winchester pike, and the twenty- third Ohio on Ashby Gap pike. They had hardly been posted when they were attacked in heavy force by the enemy, and forced back upon the main force of Crook on the double quick. This gave General Crook bat little time to form his line for an engagement, but exerting himself to the utmost he managed to get his two divisions into line before the enemy came up, the Second Division being formed uncer fire of muske:ry and artillery on the left of the pike, and the First Division (Thor- burn’s) on the right. At first, the enemy,in consequence of his surprise of our forces, succeeded in driving ourentire line back some distance, but Gen- eral Sheridan, who was on the ground, and Gen. Crooks, soon got troops in hand, held ‘nem steady, and taking advantage of a mo- mentary lull on the part of the rebels, charged them,and in turn drove them back to their criginal position. That the enemy made nothing by his moye of Jost night is evident from the fact that we cap- ered many prisoners, and occupied the field after the action. This morning nothing cecurred but some little skirmishing, the enemy having evidently failen back. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.} uw YorE, Sep. 6.—U.S. 1851, ceupon 6's, 1074; U.S. 5.208, 110 y; Certificates of Indabt- edress, 9; Gold, 241%; N. Y. Central, 1z2 Erie, 107; Hudson Kiver, 121%; Harlem, —: Reading, 131%; Michigan Central, 121 y; Michi. gan Southern, 80%; Illinois Ventral, 126%; Vievsland and Pittsburg, 110; Cleveland and 7 CBO mead Atnrade Xa oy: Milwaukie and Prairie da Chien, ti; Plas: burg, Fort Wayneand Chicago, 1084; Aiton and Terra Haute, 54; Chicago and Northwestern, 514%; Quicksilver, 82. . \ Tee LOCAL NEWS. : ——_—<___ A SILLY Procegpine.—It will be seen that Mr. Tom Florence smarting under the snub- bing he received at the hands of the Belmont management at the Chicago Convention, made asilly exhibition of himself at the meeting of the mocratic Association last night. He finds fault that the Star according to its usual custom of photographing with literal accuracy and spirit the doings at all public meetings, political or otherwise, so photographed the proceedings at the late meetings of the Demo- cratic Association. With the same literal fidelity with which we have heretofore pictured all the doings, kinks and eccentricities of the Wigwam folks, the Bell & Everett crowd, the Dem. Jack. crewd, and the bifurcated new Republican association with its radical and conservative wings, we have cet forth the doings of the revived Demo- cratic association, and furnished a record to which the Democracy of the city itself has been obliged to refer when wishing to get an accurate idea of the naiure of the association’s proceedings; for the stereotype ‘-large and respectable meeting” reports of Mr. Florence's own paper give no more idea of what really transpires at these meetings than they do of the meetings of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation. Mr. Florence seems disposed to revive the silly war ot the Dem. Jack. Association upon the reporters of the press, and which resulted, it will be remembered, in making that Associa- tion the laughing stock and by-word of the country. It should be said to the credit of the ola igwam crowd, the Bell and FE-verett erowd and various other political organiza- tions that haye heretofore existed here that they never made war upon reporters, bat always bore the newspaper settings-forth of their do- ings with perfect good humor and philosophic composure, recognizing the fact that all such organizations must comprehend a number of eccentric characters who are bound to ure quite largely in proceedings, but for whose kinks, wrinkles and id.osyncracies the associa- tion with which they have quasi connection need not hold themselves particularly or sensi- tively responsible. We commend the sensible eeuple of the political organizations men- tiened to Mr. Florence and his association. SSS aa No Drarr Yer.—Much to the chagrin of the non-exempts it was announced last night that the draft in this city was to beeptered upon to-day, commencing with the ist Ward. The employees ot the draft Provost Marshal's ofiice (Capt. Putnam) were ordered to bein readiness, and consequently John J. Adams, Eesq., and his efficient corps of assistants re- mained up last night and deyoted the time until 12 0’clock, midnight, to the preparations of the books, papers, cards, &c., ready to com- mence operations this morning. Z The draft was to have taken place in the trame building corner of 18th and I streets, and in anticipation of it the room was partially ciesred of its desks and furniture, and the clerks temporarily located in the mess room, beck of the front office. The cards were in readiness to be placed in the box, which was also at hand, avd Mr. Thomas C. Burns, the blind man, who crew the names from the box in Angust, 1563, was also in attendance, ready to perform bis part. . No orders, however,came to'commence oper- ations, and consequently, the officers will have to patiently await further orders upon the sub- et. I " Mr. F. W. Blackford, the Commissioner, is ready to proceed at a moment’s notice, haying ordered the perfecting of all arrangements to that end Later.—Up to half-past three to-day Capt. Putnam hed Seong) order directing him to proceed with the draft. ‘While awaiting this order, Capt. Putnam is exertions to Trecuce the existing deficiency, and f 1ese exertions, im co-operation with those bemg made by the city authorities, will, #t is hoped, supply the city’s.quota withont a resort to the dratt bex. SOU) Ener aee: Tux CaLvary Barret CuvRon.—Phe cer- emony of ixying the corner-stone of the Cal- vary Baptist Church, which was to hayetaken Place this afternoon, has been tponed, on account oi the weather, until further notice. Besides the periodicals of the Baptist Church, hymn-book, &c., and a copy of the Coats tion Proclamation, the nt de Cherles KH. Morse, Esq., of Maas., placed in the stone. when laid: Washington cent, 178; Massachusetts Pina Tree shilling, Massachusetts cent and half cent, 1787; 1652, N York cont, Nova E) in 753; Frankl cent, 1737. 80 essential to female had great experience and fa which ft wilt profeient, finished performers. ifdesired. Fi CAULFIELD, at his residence, 462 M 12th and 13 Sylvania avenue, QQEARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, will be purchased ket, tik Moore, A.Q.M Gevernment inspection before being accepted, } sep 2-th i ink cent, 1737, (first Unitad States cent;) Nova ellatio, «United States” cents, 1763 and 5; Virginia half penpy, 1773; Connecticut > New Jeraey cent, 1737; Vermont gent, ives; Boss Americans, 1723; Martha ts eee ee a silver Cob money dug un at Fort Edward, N. ¥., 1729; Washi co. & % al; one and two cent pieces, 125), etn med. pei —— Prrsonal.—Gov. Ourtin, of Pais .. Astor House, New York. MM. Barbosa, Ans Jian Minister, and M. Van Limberg, Be Minister, are at the Clarendon. ee Johnson, the Queen’s special messenco;, with dispatches to Lord Lyons, is at the Everse House. Se ATLANTA AND MoBiILE.—One hundred guns were fred ee er: At 12 o'clock, at the ar. senal and Navy-Y4rd, in this city, and at some of the forts round about, in pursuance of tha President's order, and in honor of our recen: victories at Atlanta and Mobile. SOS AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.—Light Wes) and Short Measures.—The new market Master, Mr. L. Clements, has entered upon the dis: charge of his official duties after @ fashion thar will make him acceptable to the house keepers, but willvot make him very popular with that class of dealers who use light weights and short measures. ‘ho market master confisca. ted & quantity of bntter belonging to a man named Miles who had offered it for sale in the market this morning. Some of the lamps, cloths and all, weighed the jexact weight, bat cloths off fellshort. Mr. Miles had the market master arrested for feloniousiy taking the but- ter. Justice Buckey decided that Mr. Clements had complied with the law, and aftar compli- menting the market master dismis: the case. When butter is offered for sale at cents par pound, the purchasers ought to receive good weight. The market master declared that he ‘will attend to all such cases. ay Prison Delivery—This morning, one hundred and nineteen stragglers, deserters and bounty. umpers, were dispatched from Forrest Hall ty, Major Littler, under a strong guard, to re- port to Col. Wells at Alexandria, to be dis- posed of. Notwithstanding the large number of prisoners sent away, they &re not missed Jonger than a day, their places are so speedily filled by others of the same sort. Port of Georgetown.—Cleared—Schr. Alexenia, Ruark, Havre-de-Grace; S. J. Hoyt, Cranmer, Philadelphia; Maria Jane, Saper, New York M. Washington, Sempkins. Vienna; M. Anna, Dougherty, Baltimore; E. Jane, Moulding, do.; T. E. Ballard, Williams, Accomac; Hebe, Price, Port Deposit; Malta, Beades, Annames- sex; Sallie, Skinner, Nanjemoy; Maryland, Sterling, Baltimore; Henry A. Wise, Franklin, Raney; Clara, Galloway, Hayre-de-Grace; M. B. Bramwell, Davay, New York; E. Cor- nelius, Wright, Baltimore; steamer Baitimore, Lewis, New York: sloop J S. Williams, Wood- ruff, Baltimore; boats Nanjemoy, McIntosh, Nanyemoy; Pioneer, Saleman, do.; M. Cath- erine, Harris, do.; E. Adel, Mann, Bryans- ort; W. G. Brawner, Frisbie, Sandy Point ising Sun, Gillroy, Nanjemoy; Allegany; Ragan, Occoquan. AREAT BARGAIN—One of the finest and new G Prince & Co.’s MELODEONS for sale ver cheap by a gentleman, and is to be seen at Prof, Wolowski’s rooms, No, 485 10th street, above Pa, avenue, sep 6. 3t_ OLUMBIAN COLLEGE, D. C.—The session of ‘ the Preparatory Department opens WEDNES- DAY, Se t 14; of the Collece, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28, 1864. Fer catalogues or further informa- tion apply to G. W. SAMSON, D. D., sep 6-eoit* een Be President, Y WM. B, LEWIS & CO., Auctioneers, THURSDAY, Sept. » at 95 o'clock, at our Store, No. 307 Pennsylvania avenue, we shall sell a good lot of second hand Furniture, such ai Feather Beds and Bedding. Bureans, Bedsteads, Sofas, Chairs, Looking-glasnes, &c. Also, several good Watches, three Colt Revolvers, Table Qut- lery, lot assorted Dry Goods, Spool Cotton, Ac, Sop 6-2 WM. B, LEWIS & CO., Aucts. BY BOTELER & WILSON, Auctioneers Orrice U. 8, Caritoy Exrengion, { Wasutncton, D. C., September 3, 1354. On SATURDAY, October Ist, commencing at 10 a. m., the following variegated and plain Mar- ble will be sold at public auction, on the grounds north of the United States Capitol : 100 bloeks Tennessee Marble. 1,000 feet (cubic) of remnants ao. 12 pieces Potomac Marble. oG antic rout (Pos fans Green Serpentine, ‘olumn Shafts do. 2,000 cubic feet remnants Italian Marble ; At'the same time will be sold a large lot of Doors. Shutters, and Building Materials, of va- Tis order of the Secretary of the Interior y order of the Secretary oF. OLEMBNT L. WEST, sep 6-dtd Generai Superintendent. A CLOSING OUT SALE. 8 A Preliminary move toward slpning. cS busi- ness, the undersigned will offer, for a limited zi riod. their entire stock of DRY GOODS and G CERIES at much reduced prices for At the expiration of the said period, the balance of the stocks enpenet ue property vale ain lee the rm, ublic auction, me will be offered ah T. OFFUTT & 00. No. 163 and 165 Bridge street, sep 5-10t™ Georgetown, D.C. ARINI'S N PABHTONABLE DANCING tea he ———. 10th, Prot. Matta Blas eaveto'awurcecs iy ate ae eon au e peblic in weneesl, that he wi me his usual co i On TUESDAY. Sept peditie) of instruction DAYS OF TUITION, For Ladies, Misses. and Masters, E THURSDAY and FRIDAY, from 3 to HESS Class for Gentlemen, every TUESDAY, - DAY and SATURDAY, from 8 to 10 p.m, vor For further particulars see circulars. _ Sep 5-20" M USICAL CIRCULAR, MR. AND MRS, J. P, CAULFIELD, Take this method of informing their friends an the peulic geperadly, that the ave just ar- . rived in the Fede’ Metropolis after a pro- fessiqnal residence of titree years in Europe, and that they are abont to opens schoo! for in- struction in vocal and instrumental music, on the ee of the celebrated Musical Academies of Lon jon and other European cities. Particular attention will be given to the in- atruction of ladies in voeal music by Birs. Caulfield whose experience in the best Schools in London and Paris,renders he: part knowledge in its inently qualified to im- hest perfection, in an art nale g maplishinent. Mr. Caulfield will gi ions to ladies and entlemen RELrstely oF classes; in vocal musio, the iano, and the Organ, in which branches he has bota in Europe and America, be his aim to render his pupils They will also teach schelars at their own homes or terms, &c,, please apply to Mr. n street, bet. at Mr. Eitis’ Music Store, Pean- sep 5-ec3t* w IRST ELL OR ASHINGTON O1Ty, August 31, 1351, HORSES, HORSES, HORSES. Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service sboro’ Depot, imopen mar- vered to Captain L. Lowry +. and be subjected to the usual October 1 Horses will be deli Price of Cavalry Horses, 3175 each. Price of Artillery Horses, $159 each. Payment wil! be made for six (6) and more, JAMES A BK Colonel First Division, _Sep 3-Im Quartermaster General’s OF ice; tt 316 F STREBT. F >) @ROCKERY, Se GLASS. AND TIN Was CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS ered COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LADIPS, I offer all of the above articles of goods, which crirace ee bent creme aee ore offere: ts the ashington public; at 10 per cent lower t can be purchased elsewhere in the ciby, Bh os Cail and see for yourselves, aR. sep2-Im* _ 316 Fst. north. bet. nike arith, S¥VENTH STRER?. 369 — 369 Eica BED LOUNGS3 wage and AWwMItag, GILT FRAME MIRRORS. Just received per schooner Mt eenniee ived p 0 Empire twenty -digy ,. BED LOUNGE3, which we ae at Wery low figures Our stocl GILT FRAW.E M£BRORS will be found extensive, and i pe Will ce With that of any house ia the Waited stesen” 2PAre hasers, rememyer wa are selling oer entire FURNITURE AND HOUSEKELPING goeps generally 35 per cwat. less than any hows. in ies city. If youare in waatcf ¢ prices don't forget us. Call’ tnd eect ot ae pag hd @ving you incur no @@ igation to We still all upwards, © OW ten BOF Cont. on alk ar dtet $50 and Successor to, Boat ; i 380! Seven th Siteote 867 J.T. Kipwenn, Ric¥ ann Hevax: ‘ RSOM, KIDWELL & HEY .DERSON, No. 367 D street, pear Fiinth, Franklin Hall Joow receiving their Fal Stock of PAPRERH* waIn WIN, SHADES, PAPEROU arsine Plows ded d TASSELS, &e. rag ihe lowert saa . s po ae the latest’ styles and rienced werkmay pie ‘t mo! ks be riesigite ae te ., Mo. 367 D street, near geereeen, onD it. (au 29 Im] 367 BICKS 7. ORBALE— afactured fi Bilger comes| rice Y dv opponite Wesking: t © nie, paid on rd mere! , will at $12.5) per M, di rere foo wharf at Geor, town, ‘Apply af the Lr) z -©: BRYANT & CO.