Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1864, Page 1

oe Sep reresars 2OR LOAN Tasasuay Deranrwerr, July S, BH. J Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will de reesived by the Treasurer of the United States, he several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositories and by the National Banks designated ‘and quslified as Depositories and Finansial oo fer Treasury Notes payable three years Ld August 15, 1864, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with semi annual coupons attached, payable in lawfal ney. Tybee notes will be convertible at the option of the holder st maturity, into six per cent. gold Dearing bends, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15, 1867, The Noter will be issued in the denominations of fifty. one bundred, five hundred, one thensand and five thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, as may be directed by the sub- seriders. Bil sudecription must be for fifty dollars, or Some multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos- tes, The party depositing must endorse upon the original eortificate the denomination of notes re- quired, and wirether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, te be forwarded to this Department. ‘The notes will be trannmitted to the owners free of traneportation eharger an soon after the receip ef the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. ieterest Will be allowed to Angust 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid Dy the Department upon receipt of the Original @ertifieates. ‘As the notes draw interest from Angust 18, per fons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit, Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter Of one per @ent.. which will be paid by this Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by ‘the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiving deporits will see that the proper endorsements are made upon the original certificates, All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give to applieants all desired informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub- scriptions, W.P. FESSENDEN, dy B-tf Secretary of the Treasury, Sa DENTISTRY. qt DISOOVEBY IN DENTISTBY, Wath Extracted without Pvin with the Muhrit of I would advise all 7 tract to call at Dr. Twins ote oom ~ and have them taken out by this new, and harmless Ro. Also call and’ tor’s new and im- proved method of ry Broved me’ of Inserting Artificial Teeth. you once see the great im: ovement in his teeth = — zee them ja no other style than new 0 mabdle ene. 3 + Pa. ), between ith sod Lace Seeet 0, 242, Pa, avenu ~ Bovis 8. B. LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. TEETH. « LOOMIS, M. D.. the Inventor and Patentes ofthe MINBBAL PLATE TEBTH « tends personally at his office in this ay, any persons can wear th teeth who cannot wear others, no person can wear Others who eannet wear these, Persons calling at my office can be accommodated With any style and price of Teeth they may desire, Sloanostsstroageat, Sad cnet pee Ree ted » Strongest, and m. jen’ Srtcan produce, the MINERAL PLATE will De Boome In thin elt. No338 Pennsylvania avenue iS 'y¥—No ennsy! tween Sth and Wth streets, Also, 907 Arch st hitadelphia, “ ee marely” ON TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. B CAPE MAY, ¥ LROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM wale STREET PIER, wes EST JERSEY BAIL- a accommodation due at 103g a, m. express due at 1}¢ p. m, express due at3 p.m, leave Cape May— 6 a. m. express due a! bok 1G ps me m. a Até6a. Ath nw Cy ee pees 5,10 p. m. express due .m. Through without oh ge of cars oF baggage, rat-class. Rare ne ore VAN RENSSELAER, Sup’t. BALR!MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. after Sunday, Jane 19th 1964, Daily Trains wil be run betwees’ Washington and New York and Washington and the West. as follows: YOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND Leave Washington at7.50 a. m.,11.15 a, m., and 8.3) vp. ea: Sater, gxeeye Dameny yOR BALTIMORE 42ND PHILADELPHIA. e Washington at 3pm. daily, except Bua- Li day. * ganengeTs will note that this traim ransas far eaeseeemegre wil po FOR NEW YORK. fi Gaily at 6.59 p.m. 5 seer en tster ew ‘York passengers exclusively. FOR folate nee im 8 ye Washington at 6.30 a, m.,11.15 a. m.,3p. matty. m.,7.4 p.m , and 8.30 p. M., except Sun- 7. On Sunday at 7.50 a. m..$ p, m., and 3.90 p.m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.90 a. m. and 3, 4.45and 8.30 Wie dally, excent Le ay a! an . ye Tickets sold to all points WEST, and dagsast checked through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Reave wee at 6.30 9. m. and 4.45 p,m. fanday. “Beka, 7 Aan siren at 72) a. m, end ving Washin. a. m. 6.0 p. m. go through te New York without chanse cars. 6.5)and8.% p.m.trains. Berths ean Wo teterea antl Sz: m. daily at the ticket ef- fice. After ener pee hey must be secured of the sleeping car conductor. d fifth trains stop st all way points. The Sa ca stops only at Bladensburg, Baltevills, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay ‘ay points. Houre daily, except Sun On Sunday it stops at al PARTICULAR NOTICE. Passengers will please observe that the3p. m. Sunday OaSunday trans to Balttmortoniy: Kisoy inday. On Sunday itrun: \ that the 6.30 P. mi. train ‘New York Passengers onmiv. farther information, tickets of any kind ee., apply to, G80. 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Waal ington, or at the Tic! ce. .P. SMITH, iter of Transportation. L. M. COLE, Gene: ‘icket Agent. je 20-tf q@™* PENNSYLVANIA ROL-B 0 THE NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. A AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH rite Sie leave Baltimore from the Herth Qal- vert Btation s po Sollaws: at__—- — d ‘Accommodation iw Eficaine Bxpress—— ——--—--9.0 P.M, .M. TRAIN FROM WASH. TON Tea aa the9.20 s. m. train from Baltimore a Tuoche r, ‘Dank ri. Onsaadalgca a Phi aiare Pails, and for New York city, THE 7.20 P, M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON necta with the 9.30 p.m. train from Balti: SSore for Elmira and the North end Pittabura and the West. SLEEPING OARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. ura AT Goveanmun? Rarss, rare TRAIN ON BUNDAY. Low FARE AND QUICK TIME. tickets informati ly at Or the Great | Pounep\vaaia ‘Route, ve eet, enn. avenue and 6th str: uader Nati fashington. iN. petty Buperintendent We B. E.J. ?; . 6th st. and yo 9-tf ase andl Ticket Agent, ove. a Aetsrant QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, ForsG# ap Rivex Traxsportation Wasuixarox, Ds Cohn 7. 164, In accordance wih UE from Brigadier PE BNR Bn gRenga pper and er Cedar Points, in t! cecupied by the light boats, previous to their de- "From sunset natit aoarise a light will be swang om 1 from qachot the schooners. The pe no by ptains of vessels, charte raed United Staten Quart *Bopariment’ for 6) i at night. was Tes ecra tt a eh on 6 6c! gener attempt a dark. The ia: ve alight sufteintly strong to enable all * pilots te ith safety, provided they Sarg thevaselves Oy the oharts evi provided by Waite Btat jurvey. arom and gitar this Gate, n0 ‘ RA ae will Ow! anch ree! Dy such weather as by rinning the load of the Yoael in at urs of the night. sopy of this cireniar will be Kept posted in the lot bi f ‘Be Government ning on the Fotomas river. au 9 2t Oapt. and A-Q. iy Set —__Capt.ang 4.Q i TEASER oe Retieiceats rartof the ainda board othe om, XXIV. PERSONAL. MiADauE AHOLIAB, an impressed Medium. continues to read, with great safety, toa who desire it, the Past, Fa is able to advii important matters. 43¢ and 6th streets, L4 ES, ATTENTION—PLAIN SEWING done with neatness and despatch by Mrs, POLLER, No. 580 7th street, Island. Particular attention to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children’s ler gar- ments. Machine stitching done at five cents per yard. au 22-1m* ADAM M A. rth city, Mirenid infos he pantie U ‘st she has taken a her remaeoss Cad 0. LG street polween foretell future events. au 2-Im* NAUTION.—To all whom it may Concern. —! Nef Pigt a geniy Bereta Seeucnen ainst He ~pin er ant water marl with the names ef"'R. A. Shinn,” and Arny & Shino,’’ as all who are found so offending will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law “pro- Eiine against the improper use of trade marks, would c's: notify my customers that payment will be exac od for all bottles lost by thera after {a*? onion Bottling Depot, 57 Greene tt nion i, mt A Aug 18,164, [au 9'im) Georgetown, D. ERSON AL.—WM. PRINOKE, 381 F street, oppo- site the Patent Office, is the only one in town who does FLUTING, having three v: elegent ‘ines now in operation. jes who desire this very fashionable tri: should give hima call. Stamping in all its varieties elegantly done. Btamped Goods, Braid and Silks for sal j Deter COMPLAINTS receive partiular atten- tion at Dr. DARBY’S Office, 492 7th street between D and E. Thoss in need of a confidential advisercan be suited bycallingonhim. au5-!m™ RIVATE COMPLAINTS @ treated, either pertonally or by letter, at Dr, WOOD'S Office, 498 7th et 5 Beperate rooms for patients. Of- fice open day and night, an 5-I1m* 8. T.—1860.—X. —— Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- ne 8, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack o appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con Btipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will mot try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- cal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengten and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to a change of water and diet. They overeome effects of diseipation and late hours, They strengthen the system and enliven ‘the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complamt and Nervous Head- ache, They make the weak strong, the languid bril- iant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure 8t, Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. Bee that it has D. 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- vate U.8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate ngraving on side label, See that our bottle is net refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. We defy any person to match the taste or character of our goods, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposters Weesell only in our log cabin bottle. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other materia] therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isacriminal under the U.S, Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already haveour eyeontwo parties re-filling our bottles, &c., who will ucceed in getting themselves into close guarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bottle is the evideuce we pre- sent of their worth and superiority. They aresold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores, P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug 2-eo3m 202 BROADWAY, N. ¥. —_— NOTICE. UNITED STATES 7 3-10 LOAN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON has now on hand, ready for immediate deliv- ery, & full eupply of these new Bonds. Subscribers are requestud 10 present their certificates at once amd receive their Bonds, These having money to invest should not lose ®ght of the fact that by investing in this Loan they not enly receive interest, at the high rate of 73-10 per cent., but secure to themselves the yory important advantage of obtaining, at the end of three years,6 PER CENT, 5-20 YEAR BONDS AT PAR, which are now worth over 12 percent, premium, and which after the war must necessa- rily advance to a much higher rate. au 24-tf ICE TO SUTLERS.—A double-deck B. Nous Bacto good order, all aye yanee opt: Gushman-on hoard’ ecee tp: Yard. Alexandria, Va.; bg arf, foot of ith Flowens & Bowen, Vs, 8u 25-29* DO ; orto Noi King street, Alexaddrio. S W.OWwBN ef t ir 4g eg tt ME vig. rit cnc Mid id not 1. D. 0. aa l-Im MANURE, MANURE THE BEST arp gaan Ay TS HANUEE IN THE he undersigned, piains at low rates, ot SO VESSELS WANTED. naw Even ddresa No. 330 B Was! on, or t' é same < pot iB & 00. —J ved resouth of 4 + AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO }GANTERBURY HALL, HALL Lovistama Avuscn, Bear Corner of Sizth seat, Beas, of Nasional and moRGe LEA... -_. ,-._. Pro . B. Cavanaven Lovis 8z0LLos: Jeun Espura. ._. Ballet COMMENOEMERT OF THE FALL AND WIN- TER SEASON. ENTIRELY NEW COMPANY. THE LEADING Besaen tS IN THE PROFES- In commencing another season, the Proprietor to inform he public of would beg moss respectfall: Washington and vicinity that NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED ON HIS PART in catering for the public t ey aed that he has al- ready effected engagemer PROMINENT AGTi5i63, who are well known in the business, and who will be brought before the public in RAPID SUCCESSION, The success that has attended the CANTERBURY, under the present management, stands UNBURBPAPRED IN THE HIS*ORY OF THE MERICAN STAGE. The the popn arity and retain th u establishment hasalready roe G 2 Tv MOST POPULAR PL ae POMOSEMENT IN nd T AND RESPECTABILITY COM- COMFOR' nescence THE OANTERBURY will always have EST VOCALISTS. THE BORE BEST ETHIOPEAN COMEDIANS, THE BEST DANCERS and the greatest rare of performers of any ‘& place of ainusementin shington. “COMPARISON I8 THE SURES? TEST.” Bo compare our programme with that of pay of amusement in the city, snd you will fin itis T LONGEST. THE MOST VARIED, AND TH aets MOST ATTRACTIVE usement in thecity. of any place 0 Mazarin raid for the beasts o f the field.”” “A HEALTHFUL MINDS ALWAYS MIRTH- And that Sach were the last words of Gri aalti. is the mexim o/ our first mea now a days > 4 seen in the fact of our M-rchan4s, Banker turmoil of every-day life, to REVNLIGHTEN, TNE HEART AND FEAST THE SOUL. THE GREAT CANTERBURY. EVERY NIGHT THIS WERK, Will izangurate the ‘ena, TALL AND WINTER BEASON . ETUPENDOUS COMBINATION. LEAS NEW ORLEANS COMBINAT Leas NEW ORLEANS oomernan A EW ORLEAN TERS Nib SREEAR ‘EA's NEW ORLEAN RGEST COMPAN ARTISTES LARGEST MPANY OF ARTISTES LaRGEsT COMPANY OF ARTISTES LARGEST COMPANY OF ARTISTES ever seen in the Capital. NEARLY EVERY PBRFO! ‘ON TON, N ctor re RMER A BRIGHT PARPICULAR BTAR, mg WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1864. AND CANTERBURY HALL’ THEATER anager Master Musical Director 3 genie ommteas aes that no atone will be b; sent proprieior, increase Wie powm arity and setaie thé proad iitlewhicn the OF WASHINGTON. where the patrons can rest assured they will always lace *ihat wisely, “‘Show me the man that never laughs, and 11] show you a fit companion Bro- kers, Editors and Artisans, turning aside from the CE, WIT AND BuAUr Y, Ne. 3.597 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Deserters from the Union Army Detected— Reports from Pensacola. Fortress Monrox, Sept. 6.—The hospital steamer Western Metropolis, sailed for New York last evecing with five hundred wounded soldiers The steamer John Disney, while loading at the wharf at Portsmouth yesterday, sank, cauced ree mismanagement of her cargo. Dr. T. H. Bagwell, a prominent secessionist ot Portsmouth, was, with his family, sent be- yond onr lines yesterday, not to return during the war. Refugees have, for some time past, been coming into Norfolk in large numbers. Among them the authorities have just detected a num- of deserters from our army. ‘he naval supply steamer Bermuda, from Pensacola, August 20,5 p.m, arrived here this meerning. ety rom one 0! ie passengers we gather the following reliable tacts: During eeaings of Mobile and up to the surrender of Fort Mor- gan, Aug. 24th, our loss in all was, one ship sunk by & torpedo, one burned through infrac- tion of orders, and 330 men, one half of whom were killed cr drowned. On the other hand, we have taken 1,700 to 1,800 prisoners, and the two best vessels of the enemy; caused the gunboat Gaines to be AMUSEMENTS, FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. FORD tAlso of Holli Treasurer... ir Crowded and delighted audiences nightly greet the inimitable Performances of MR. AND MRS. W. J. ELORENOE. THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, The Performance will commence with the Comi¢ Drama of HANDY ANDY, To be followed by the Protean Burletta of MISOHIEVOUS ANNIE, To conclude with Mr. Florence’s New Farce, the YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER. GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. Leonard Grover. s+--se+,,.-..- Director, g. 2 ee ase Acting Manager. . BH. rne — 3 je Manager, Charles Koppitz-—— ‘idusieal Director, Continued and brilliant success of the celeb: JOSEPHINE ORTON, M188 EMILY TESTAYERS On THUBSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1564, Fourth night of by th bel d driven th nina HE EXOELLENT NEW COMPANY burned e rebels, and driven the remainder and ROPPITES SPLENBID ORCHESTRA, behind their obstructions. Three forts, with one hundred guns of heavy caliber, with all their material, come by unconditional surren- der. The rebel gunbeat Morgan escaped to Mobile. The enemy blew up the gunboat Powell to prevent her falling into our hands. The United States steamer Oneida suffered more than any other vessel. Commander J. R. Mulaney lost his left arm. The second day after the surrender of Fort Morgan a torpedo was accidentally exploded on the beach, killing five men and wounding four of the Seminole, killing two ot General Granger’s men,and taking both arms off of one man from the Metacomet. The pilot of the Hartford was also wounded. Reports from Pensacola say that the rebel Admiral Buchanan is doing well, and will not lose his leg. Commander Murpby, of the Sel- ma, who was also wounded, is doing well. Commander J. D. Johnston, of the rebel ram Tennessee, is in hospital at Pensacola. The executive officer of the Tennessee, who is among the prisoners, is on the United States frigate Potomac. A salute of one hundred guns was fired hera Sid at noon in honor of the victory in Mo- le Bay. reat Bill for Performance thia Evening, First, Coleman’s ntifal Comedy, in three acts, entitled | THE POOR GENTLEMAN, To conclude with the New ropalas Farce of NURSEBY CHICKWEED, To-morrow crritey) Bvonieg— Benet of Mr, reat Bill for WM. WARREN, A the occasion, THE SERIOUS eae aod DUCNDUCKRETY’S ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. YOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, the 12th, 13th, and 14th instant, EXTRA! EXTRA! LATEST NEWS. Bemember HAMBUJER’S GRAND MAGICAL SOIRER ENTERTAINMENT, It is admitted that HE PERFORMS WONDERS. You all saw the Bills. Look ont for the Hall, Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats. 50 cents, Doors open at 7; psrformance commence at 8 p. mn. sep 8-lw* VARIETIES! VARIETIES! MUSIO HALL AND THKATER, (Fronting Penn’s avenue and Ninth Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager. Inauguration of the Fall Season, Entire new Company. The very front and fountsin of Mirth. Stars. Male and female Artistes of all minds. Pret- tiest Ladies—Sylphs of Grace. Paragons of Beauty. Mirth in abundance; Laughter in volleys; Grand Theatrical performance ; Brilliaut Music Hall Bhow; Now creating Great Excitement; Startling Dramatic History; Terrible and Shameful Crimi- nel Acte: Heartless Male and Female Fiends; Life, Death, Mystery, and Crime; Fitz Simmons’ Trath Drama. witnessed by over 3,00 persons, entitled Seventh Street Dretsmaker, The Union Martyr Girl; Battle of Pines; View of Richmond distance; U. a ¥ Park at’ Sun few 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 Potomas; Gambling at Smithsonian Park; Secret Mysteries; &c.; Clerks of the War and Quartermaster’s De- partment, Capitol, Treasury, Patent Office, Post ce,Politicians, and others all interested. Every Alsd tho Great Music Hall Show. The Comic Singer of the World, Joe Warner; the Ethiopian Monarch, Billy Worrell; the Premeur Danseuse, Misa Julia Obris- tine; the Pretty and Graceful Danseuses, Maggie Vernon and Fanny Farraro, Also, the following artistes: Lethe Chandler, Maria Wells, Annie Gra- ham, Annie Ellmore, Master Barry, Chas. McGuire, Wm. Frances, Wm. Harris, and the Star Company. EB SHERMA! Enemy's Loss at Atlanta—Ovur Forces Im- proving the Victory—Particulars of the Pursuit. New York, Sept. 7.—The Herald’s special Chattanooga dispatch of the 5th has advices from Jonesboro on the morning of the 2d. Hood’s army was then retreating, with sher- man hanging fiercely on his rear. The head of the Union column was skirmishing with the rebel rear near Fayetteville, six miles from Jonesboro. The fighting around Jonesboro has been very severe, and the enemy was routed atall poiuts. On the 30th, the 4th and 23d co! struck the Macon line, five miles beyond East Point. Meantime the 15th, 16th, and 17th corps and BS hg tea cavalry were skirmishing briskly with the enemy on the right, driving them across Flint river into Jonesboro. Hazen’s division of the 15th corps took pos- session of a prominent hill on the way to the enemy’s position. Next day the enemy burst in masses on the 15th corps, but their repeated assaults were repulsed, they losing several general officers, including Major General An- derson mortally wounded. Our loss wasslight, as we fought behind works. Hazen’s division captured two flags on the Morning of the ist of September. The 14th corps marched along the Macon line, destroy- man, woman and child should see it, panerio, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, stan theyascualiod the Spee OPERATIC, 7TH STREET DRESSMAKER PLAYED. and, after a desperate conflict, lasting two Da EG tone AN Admission—25 and &) cents; Boxes, #5, _ se 5-6t* | hours, droye *he enemy out, taking two bat- COMBINATION, teries, one the celebrated Loomis battery, late- is composed of the following CONGRE£S OF ARTISTES: First week of the an’ chanting Beaucies. Miss: a5 LARA A WLER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, who will have the honor of appearing in the ma, nificent Spanish t by Mons, Szollosy, entitied LA MAJA DESEVILLA. @ bella, the belie of Seviil Dor iio, Spanish Pr OnZ, Blia ise Vio. DANCES INCIDENTAL: Inyitation Grotesque, Miss Millie Fowler and characters. ‘Balero de Oadiz, Misses Ellaand Mary Wesner, La Salero, Misa Clara Fowler. Cachuca et Zapai the characters,and the cor ps de ballet, THE BOQUET OF BEAUTY, consisting of Sixteen Young Ladies, TO-NIGHT, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEUANTY AND Wap’ BELEHANTY AND WARD, The acknowledged Champion Clog-Dancers of the Mivs AGNES HERLAND, AGNES HERLAND, AGNES BUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, The Scottish Nightingale. The Burnt- Cork pak vee) ig under the superyj. sion of that Prince of Ethiopian Comedians, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN. and embraces the names of some of the best per- sonstors of negro character now performing, MIS8 BALLIE SUNDERLAND. Miss BALLIE BUNDERLAN MI8SB SALLIE SUNDERLAND, The uPrivatied Balladist and Operatic Vooalist. BILLY EMERSON, The great Song-and-Dance Man and original “ACTIVE BOY,” W. B. CAVANAGH, The ever-popular Comedian and Eccentric Voealist “ J.J. DOUGHERTY, Versatile Actor and Pantomimist, J, H. TAYLOR, Negro Comedian and Banjoist. H.W. WILLIAMS, Comedian and Versatile Actor. SIG. HENRICO, Herculean Gymnast. JOHN REBDEN, Negro Comedian and Jig Dancer. ROBERT HALL, . Negro Delineator and Comedian, The whole forming an OVERWHELMING CONORNTRATION OF all of whom will appear in. a mammoth entertain- ¥, f 5 PAR GOMTG, PANTOMIME, hol ; trial exhibition ever held in : a ts FUNNY APTREPIEOR, Bie AMSAT FON, "yaw ender ou, | Union Nomination for Governer of New an bg divyertisement o! + - ~ York. afaa . YARDEN BEEDST ; ‘ . : : BONG! DANCES Eee ee BOORNTBIOL. | 54 ved, frosh ant gos? AEDEN BBBDS! Sreacven, Bept- 7.— The: Union’ By Con- SET ne Senuine. : | Zmember of the preeent Congress, Tor Gover ‘The frst popular "RADISH, a *} art gate ‘New, York. rH ae wa Gadel MASIRRBU A ted ove) * |. |, a a sate ssn nin oe BAPORDAY APTERR OOW, Su 7. oe ew ge TDR | Lea SSibergst was renomtastsd for Canal BATU RAY ART EENOON, fs ne se 7th st., betweed BrP ART HOLOW, | OORT eisai’ Wile parnlasie’ (383: tS y AFTER SBEPT 4 cen * fieton DO. ee O Gaawwalions “whith ‘is sulle nese r 0: | ZNOPPRE.—We unhesitatingtyuny that oor OOF., || 1: midnight) on the question of an electoral whereas EANOON: SEPTBI, Bi CO eer —— oe - - 7 a Fan’ 6 ‘ Deore oven, at 7 o'clock; Persizmense to com alled Danseuses and En- Ballet Divertisement, arranged ‘Miss Millie Fowler Bzollosy Wesner ‘ardner Mary Coulson tcado, Miss Millie Fowler, all ar- sep 3-003t : scons Inpho CTR) Hi 80) ly taken from us at Chickamauga, some battle- flags of General Gaven and an Arkansas brig- ade. Early in the night Lee’s corps moved away to join Stewart's corps, leftin Atlanta, the command devolving on Hardee, who re- treated on the Macon road. Hood, finding the situation desperate in At- lanta, also retreated on the ist, burning nearly a thousand bales of cotton and eighty-six Dela Si laden with ammunition. At the break of day on the 2d our army followed in hot pur- suit. The object was to get between Hood and Hardee and cut off one of them. The dereat has has bad a pareliziog effect on Hood’s army, and the soldiers and a” are break- ing for home on all sides. 9 Details of the occupation of Atlanta by Gen. Slocum are given, including a note from Ma- jor Calhoun asking protection for non-com- oe and private property, which was granted. A Nashyille dispatch of the 5th to the Her- ald says it ie believed here that Hood has been forced to retreat to Macon, via Augusta rail- PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. CLUB POSTPONEMENT. The PIO-NIC ef the _., STAR CLUB which was to have taken place on Tuesday, Sept. 6. 4, has been postponed 1864, to FRIDAY, £ept. 9, 1864. sep 7-2t* P26 220_ For the benefit of St. Matthew's Sun- day School, will be held at Green Spring, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, Sept. 13, commencing st 10a. m. and closing at a seasonable hour, Excellent cotillion mu- sic has been engaged for the eccasion. -Omnibus- ses willrun every balf hour for the conveyance of parties to the Epring from the terminus of the railroad, cerner of High and Bridge streets, Tickets of admission to the grounds: Gentle- tense) gents: ladies, 25 cents ; children, 15 cents, sep 6-1w la L GEORGE FORREST, ATE Quartermaster United States Army, Adjusts Toad, and thence adyance to meet Sherman, Officers, Ordnance, Quartermaster’s, who, meantime, can make a rapid march on and Macon, and reach it ere Hood can muster a Commissary’s sufficient force to oppose him successfully. ACOOUNTS, 464 Tenth street, an 24-Im* Washington, D. C. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, FirTEexxTH Staext, opposite U. 8, TREASURY, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW OU. S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act of June S0th, 1864. The notes will be issued under date of August th, in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and 95,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 78-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an- nually, and will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into six per cent, Five- Twenty Bonds, We buy and sell— GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, And OOIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTSR’S OBRTIFICATH CHEOES, jy 2-tf JAY COOKE & €0, Pa a a nh \HISIS TO GIVE NOTIOK, that the subseri- T ber hath obtained from the Orphans’ Gonrtat FROM MISSOURI, Rebel Force at Chalk Bluffs. St. Lovis, Sept.5.—A report was circulated on creditable authority in Cairo, on Saturday, that a considerable rebel force under Shelby had srpeere Qt Ohalk Bluffs, thirty miles from Charlestown, Missouri. Part of them were expected to attack Charlestown, while the remainder demonstrated upon CapeGirar- dean. This is doubtless Tom Freeman’s gang of guerrillas making an incursion into Mis- souri, as the last accounts from Shelby placed him in the vicmity of Helena, where he has been operating for some time. Assessment on the Di Boone County. Str. Lovis, Sept 6.—Gen. Rosecrans, being satisfied that the citizens of Boone county have been oopeeis with and encouraging bands of bushwhackers and other outlaws, and that Thomas Waterman, the coiyaspportot awid- owed mother and two sisters, was recently shot while on a steamer lying at a wharf by a gang of these villains, has ordered an assess- ment of $10,000 on the disloyal citizens for the benefit of the mother and sisters of said Wa- terman, VERMONT STATE ELECTION. Overwhelming Union Victory—UnienGain Since Last Year 5,000. Buriineton, V7., Sept. 7.—Returns from g ; the State come in very slowly. They indicate ington county, in the District of 5 ween ny imninistration on the fe aS large Union gains. Smith's (for vernor) Patrick Larner, late of Washington, ;, de- | Msjority will ceme up tonearly 22,040, a gain ceased. All persons having claims against the | Of 5,000 frem last year. anid deceseed, are eby warned fo oxbibit the Woodbridge, Baxter, and Morrill are re- Same, withthe vouchera thereof, to the subseri- | elected to Congress by Overwhelming majori- ber, on or before the 6th aay of February next; | ties. : they may otherwise by law be excluded from ali 7 The Senate is unanimously Republican, The cess will not contain over twenty Dem- ocra! benefit of said estate. Given ‘under my band this 6th day of Rebruary, D, 1864. &u 26-1aw3w* JOHN H, RUSSELL, Adm’r, ra Se ar nee ey A EA KINGS AND NAVAL HEROES, S"4ilens bifeot Dundonald: Leaeg London Dixon’s Life of Blake, London Bhipwrecke and Disasters at Sea, London Lives of Britieh Admir: London Gilly’s Shipwrecks of the British Navy, London Neptune’s Heroes, London Gooper’s Naval BIORTADRY South g Life of Neison, London ooper yal History “FROM CALIFORNIA. Dreadiul Steambeat Explgsion—150 Pere , Sens Killed and unded. Sawn Francisco, t. 7.—The opposition steamer Washoe sine her Dollee in the Tiver last night. The wu tered and stern blown fifty passengers were killed apd wounded. Fitty persons are dead, or wili soon die. The ir of Admiral. Brenton, Londo: Mempolre of Admiral Bir Bidaey Smith, 2 vols, | POAt was running at 8 high rate of speed... Memoirs of Admiral de Sanmarez,? vols. bondon | #8 faras pis, and that of Life and Correspondence of Admiral Napier, 2 ashi 'y 4s now in p: Thereia in San the “si den Nicholad? flistory of the Royal Navy; vols.,Lon- ‘an we Ww aa tak to convince you FERS rel ke of our’ Dev alls of that fact is to tates if ton. arent eda . 0. T.BMITH & 00. 511 Rational T, U as Fan ApatPui. Bape "The National Tae. bea ec eeveral amendments to the constites thon. The delegates partook of a su the Phitageiphig operators, at TES St Seats, Hotel, this evening. The next meeting of the convention will at Chicago. pe tien ef H Thaddeus Stevens. Laroastee, Pa., Sept. 7.—A meeting of the Union County Convention was held to day. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens was renominated for Congress by acclamation. Missouri Democratic State Convention. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7.—The Demooratie State Con vention here, to-day, nominated Thos. L. Price for Governor. «202 + SPEECH OF SECRETARY SEWARDAT s AUBURN, N. ¥. _On Saturday last the people of Auburn, N. ¥., (the home of Secretary Seward), rejoiced over the victories at Mobile and Auanta, and the Secretary of State being at home, an im- mense concourse of people, headed by a band, peid him a visit and calied him out fora speech. He gave them one fall of power and eloquence, and referred most happily to the xictories at Atlanta and Mobile, and enlogized mt and Sherman as they deserved, With regard to Atlanta Mr. Seward said : «The victory at Atlanta comes at the right place. The rebellious district is in the shape of anegg. It presents equal resistance on Ts whote surface. But if you could break the shell ateither of the two ends, Richmond and Slant, the whole must crumble to pieces. hile Sherman, under Grant, has been strik- ing the big end, Meade, under Grant, has been meee jast as bard blows upon tae lesser end. The whole shell will now be easily crushed, for ithas grown brittle with the ex- baustion of vitality within. * * ~ May! not add that this victory at Atlanta comes in good time, as the victory in Mobile Bay does, to vindicate the wisdom and the oncrey ofthe war administration. t's fleet did not make itself, nor did he make it, It was prepared by the Secretary of the Navy, and he that shali record the history of this war truthfully and impartially will write that since the days of Carnot no man haso! war with ability equal to that of Stanton.’’ ares for Stanton and for the Secretary of avy. Mr. Seward then referred to the fact that party divisions had taken place, and many good men had become dissatisfied because cer- tain favorites had not been nominated. Re- ferring to this division of sentiment, he said: ‘* But why should party spirit, especially at this juncture, divide the American people? And why should I, a member of the Executive Administration, allude to iton such an occa- sion as this? The answer is at hand. The Constitution of our country commands that Administration to surrender its powers to the People, and the people to designate agents to assume and exercise them four years. You receiye the Executive Government in a con- dition very different and highly improved. We found it practically expelled from the whole country south of the Delaware, the Ohio, and the Missouri, with the most of the ar. and navy betrayed or fallen into the handsef the insurgents, and @ new and treasonable Uon- federacy, with the indirect but effective co-op- eration of foreign Powers, establishing itself en the Gulf of Mexico. We cheerfully give the Government back to you, with large and conquering armies and & triumphant navy, with the hateful Confederacy falling into pieces, and the rebellions States one after an- other returning to their allegiance.” Mr. Seward then proceeded to argue that Mr. Lincoln was of right entitled to the Presidency for the next four years. He was constitutionally elected in 1960, as President ot the whole United States, and his prerogative to rule over the whole country had been usurped from him. “The war is maintained on our side to sup- ress the usurper, and to bring ths insurgent tates back under the authority of the consti. tutional President. The waris at a crisis. It is clear, therefore, that we are fighting to make Abraham Lincoln President of the whole United States, under the election of 1860, to continue until the 4th of March, 1565. In voting for a President of the United Statee, can ‘we wisely or safely vote out the identical per- son whom with force and arms we are fighting into the Presidency! [No, no!} “You justly say “no.” It would be nothing less than to give up the very object of the war at the ballot-box. The moral strength which makes our loyal position impregnable would pass from us, and when that moral strength as passed away material forces are no longer effective or eyen available. By such a proceed- ing we shall have agreed with the enemy, and shall have given him the victory.” * * * ee re 18 more certain than that either the United States and their constitutional President, or the so-called Confederate States and their neurping President, must rule with- in the limits of this he evga I therefore re- gard the pending lential election as in- volving the question whether hereafter we shali have @ Uonstitution anda country left us. How shall we vote, then, to save our country from this fearful denger? [Vote Lin- coln in again.) You have hit it exactly my friend. We must yote Lincoln in again and fight himin at the same time. If we do this the rebellion will perich, and leave no root. It we do otherwise we have only the alternatives of acquiescence in a perpetual usurpation, or of entering an endless succession of civil and social wars. Upon these grounds, entirely irrespective of platform and candidate, I consider the recom- mendations of the Convention at Chicago as tending to subvert the Republic. [It’s so, that’s a fact.) It will seem a hard thing when I imply that a party like the Democratic party can either meditate or blindly adopt measures to overthrow the Republic. Al experience, however, shows that it is by the malice or the madness of great parties that Free States have been brought down to destruction. You otten hear alarms that a party in power is subyert- ing the State, andit sometimes happens so. But nine times out of ten itis a@ party out of power that, in iis impatience or its ambition, overthrows a Republic. Mr. Seward then urged upon all to yote con- scientionsly for such partyas would do most for the reconstruction ef the Union, and he be- lieved that of right Mr. Lincolnshould be con- tinuedin power until he could rule over the whole United States. Speaking of Mr. Lin- coln 8nd his acts, he said :—“I will not dwell long on the complaints which misguided bat not intentionally perverse men bring against the Administration of Abraham Lincoln. They complain of military arrests of spies and Jurk- ing traitors in the loyal States, as ifthe Gov- ernment could justify itself for waiting, with- out preventive measures, for more to be invaded or to be carried off into secession, They compiain that when we call for volan- teere we present the alternative of a draft, as if when thesbip had been scuttled the captain ought to leave peepee passengers to go to the bottom without ca! Faves them to take their turn at the pemp. ‘hey are not content with plotting sedition in secret places, but they goup and down the public streets no treason, vainly seeking to provoke arrest in order that they may compl. of a denial of the liberty of speech. The inipaniyy wie ev- erywhere enjoy, under the protection of cen- stitutional debate, shows atone and the same time that their complaints Sto groundless and that the Union, in i Sipe of moral stabil- ity, is stronger than they know. , «The chief complaint against the Eaveent is that he will rot accept peace on the basis of the integrity of the Union without having also the abandonment ofslavery. Whenand where have the insurgents offered him peace on the basis of the int ty of the Union? Nobod; has offered it. The rebels never will offer it. Nobody on their behalf can offerit. They are determined and pledged to rule this Republic or ruin it. Itold you here a yearago that prac- tically slavery was no | in question—that it was perishing under the 0; of the war. That aseertion has been confirmed. The Union men in ali the Slave States that we havedeliy- ered are even more anxious than we are to abolish slavery. Witness Western Maryland, ap art, Seward t tenet agit sbalr events we have now ¢elebrated ‘prelude the ty, and freedom t the lakes to the gulf and happy speech. ry Anelderly man, whois Betas anetons 3 Bata av” Almina Littler, of 4 Bas reed ae ore ate ah Sas ae pocmpys pe toen ig OnE AEE HOF EE AO \ SF The prominent citizens of Brookign, N- ¥ Dave organized a coal at cost” company: