Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Preprieter. Dc — the Arena arate ‘fre wrahenisleee Seb eS WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY...........SEPTEMBER 9 1564. Sen Wcbsese<+5 EES Se —=—————OO OOO We READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @RAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. ‘ANT LETTER FROM GEN. IMPORT. eeaNae He Denounces Peace and Compromise Platforms. oH HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED Srates, City Port, Va, Aug. 16, 1864.—To Hon. E. B. Washburne.—Dear Sir: I state to all Citizens who visit me that all we want now to insure an early restoration of the Union isa determined unity of sentiment North. The rebels have now in their ranks their last man. ‘The little boys and old men sre guarding pris- oners, guarding railroad bridges, and forming 2 good part of their garrisons for intrenched positions. Aman lost by them cannot be re- placed. They have robbed the cradle and the grave equally to get their present force. Be- sides what they lose in frequent skirmishes Qnd battles, they are now losing from deser- tions and other causes at least one regiment per day. With this drain upon them the end is not far distantif we will be only true to ourselves. ‘Theironly hope now is in a divided North. "This might give them reinforcements from Ten- Rhessee, Kentucky, Maryland ana Missouri, ‘while it would weaken us. With the draft quickly enforced the enemy would become de- wpondent, and would make bat little resis- tance. exceedingly anxious to hold out until after the Presidential election. They have many hopes from its effects. They hope & counter revolution; they hope the election of the Peace candidate. In fact, dike “ Micawber,” they hope for something to «turn up.” Our Peace friends, if they fem from separation, are much mistaken ould but be the beginning of war with thou- sands of Northern men joining the South be- cause of our disgrace in Song wpe ‘To have ‘peace on any terms” the South would Gemand the restoration of their slaves already freed; they would demand indemnity for losses sustained, and they would demand a treaty ‘which would make the North slave-hunters for the South. They would demand pay or the Festoration of every slave ee to the North. Yours, truly, U.S. Grant. From Fortress Monree. Fortress Mownrog, Sept. 7—Capt. Osgood ©. Eaton died at Fortress Monroe last night, of dropsy. He was formerly from Boston, Mass., and for along time had been connected ‘with the Engineer’s Department at this place. Major Gen. Butler returned last evening Pr his trip North, and left to-day for the nt. GENERAL MCCLELLAN APPRISED OF HIS Nomimation.—The committee appointed by the Chicago Convention to notify General ‘Meblel- Jan of his nomination, met this morning at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Nearly all the members of the committee ‘Were present. At one o'clock the committee left the hotel, and proceeded in carriages to the mansion of General McOlellan, in Thirty-first street, where they were received by the General and Colonel Lansing. After the ceremony of introduction and a brief interview, the committee presented to Gengral McClellana copy of the proceedings of the Chicago Convention, and a letter advising him of his nomination. The General accepted the nomination, and his letter, to that effect, will probably be formally presented to the committee this evering. Besides the committee, a large number of prcoirent gentlemen visited General McClel- jan to-day. Among them were August Belmont, Peter Cagger, Dean Richmond and others.— NV. YY. Express, Sth. CoMMUTERS POR THE DRa¥T EXEMPT FOR ‘THREB Y%ARS.—Persons who paid $300 com- Mutation fees to clear themselyes from the draft during the past two years, will be glad to learn that they will not be liable to conscrip- tion till the end of three years from the time ‘when they were dratted. Several decisions, purporting to be “official,” have been given the other way; but General Hays, acting under instructions from Washington, decided @ case, in the terms above stated, on the 5th instant. The applicant paid #300 in April, 1562, and cannot be drafted till 1565. His name will be retained on the enrollment lists, but will not go into the wheel—New York Journal of Com- merce. THe Great TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR ‘TrRorrTine MaToH.—The anxiously anticipated trotting contest for the sum of ten thousand dollars and the sovereignty of the American trotting turf, between the brown Hambletonian stallion George Wilkes (formerly called Robt. Fillingham) and the renowned black gelding Gene: Butler, which was announced to come of on Wednesday, on the Fashion Course, LL. L., resulted in the disappointment of thous- ands, in consequence of George Wilkes paying the forfeit of #2,500, being one-half of the amount of his stake—V. ¥. World. A DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.—The political admirers of Gen. McCleflan propose te have a ind celebration of his merits om the 17th of ptember. They select that day because it is the anniversary of two of the most heroic ex- ploits. The first was thescizure and imprison- ment of the Maryland Legislature, which was done by his order onthe 17th of September, 1361. It was a bold, daring, determined step, and his friends do wel, we think, to commem- =s the service it rendered the country.—N. ‘. Post. Wa It issuggested that the perpetual Chica- go Convention should be called together again at once, to assure Jeff. Davis that they disap- prove and regret the new act of coercion just accomplished by Gen’! Sherman at Atlanta, and to beg him to hold eut against Grant at Richmond till they havea chance to vote for an armistice. 7” An immense Lincoln and Johnson meet- ing was held at New Orleans on the 13th ult. It was held in a public square, which was crowded with people and finely illuminated Men: laps, transparencies, and archer of gas. 4 a7” Alex. Dumas has written a new drama, ‘which is to be produced in parts as soon asa dog, which es an important part in the drama, can be drilled so as tosayve two chil- dren’s lives and denounce the assassin in the last scene. W@ An arrangement has been perfected where- by the California mail steamers will be con- ‘voyed by & gunboat from their departure from New York to their arrival at Aspinwall, and thence back. Sg” A man in New York who is fond of “big things,” has had a gold watch guard made which is four feet long, weighs a pound and a quarter, big enough tochain an ox with, and costs $900. Rather loud, that! wa Julius Gill,a youne Springfield book- keeper, shot himself Friday night because his employer had told him he must stop driaking or leave. WJ According to the Detroit Advertiser, an- other extraordinary mineral discovery has been made on Lake Su: ior, being no less than 4 rich mine of plumbago, (graphite.) w7Belle Boyd was married at St. James Church, Piccadilly, London, on August 24, to Mr. S. Wylde Hardinge, formerly a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. S7 The anniversary of the birthday of La- fayette (Sept. 6th.) was a riately cele- brated in New York, by a display of flags and 2@ military review. w7-The bipscmantl Y.) Boark of Educa- tion has increased the salaries of the school ers. La thera Tommie, of New Yorks premp' yy remorse ruining a young girl, committed suicide a few days ago. vomrah & S7-A cat exhibition is under consideration in jon. WZ Garibaldi has declined the officeof Grand Master of Free Masons in Italy. Sir Chari ae eree Lyell, the geologist,has been Butter has de Yoon clined 10 cents a pound in a7 Indiara is prolific in sweet potatoes this year. 7” A salt mountain has bee: Neva ned m discovered in ‘Associate Justice Manning - igan Supreme Court is dead. oon Bal '. SECOND WARD—The Dom om en’ eanrveaire men of the Sep ome on ested t at the west 11th (eater Pennsylvania street, between 28 ead north E street, SATURDAY EVENING, the Sth instant. at 8 o'cleok. for the purpose of form- ingge association fer, ‘the approsching upeiga. one, come a sep: QR cpenrie opm, aus es Lodes members o} deere in fr SuMne Hee, importance wilt be My “4 - Sey tee segs EWR Woe McCLELLAN'S . Fents Til legos re at the Reynolds Seine Maat te . one, come all. i reat p expect | Pett I have no doubt but the enemy are | DRAFT! DRAFT! DRATF! SECOND WARD IN THE FIBLD. All persons liable to the Draft, and all others who wish to relieve the Second Wara”” of the ing Draft, are respectfully invited to attend a meeting to be held at Germania Hall, on }ithstreet, between F and G streets, on SATURDAY BVE- ning, Sept. 10, at 8 o’clock, to devise the most suit able means to relieve the Ward from the Draft. Come one, come all. sep 9-2t* THERE will bea SPECIAL MERTING of em TIN-PLATE and 8H ERE TRON WORK: f Washington, on BATURDAY, hag o transact business of great importance to the ciation. It is hoped and expected that all will be present, By order SE MATTINGLY, Bep 8-2t* Recording Secretary. SEGARS—J.C. BACHER. MPORTED HAVAN begs to recom- No, 236 Pennsylvania avenue, | mend to his friends and consumers his well assort rted Havana rs, selected by fimvelfon bis Fecent visit in New York. sep9 lw* MELODEONS.—We have this ORGANS AND Mot Mason & Hamlin’s CAB. INET ORGANS, of different sizes. ean DEON Se Ot Punce °G' METZEROTT. sep? cor. Iith street and Pa. avenue. OR SALE—A MULES, ove and five large WORK HO three 4-horse Hay Wagons and eight air of dark brown’ Hay Yard: opener of tal aude strecisy near the , corm a streets, near Circle.’ “fsep$-3t*] J. CORCORAN & CO. UBSTITUTES WANTED TO GO IN THE MARINE CORPS.—This is the most select branch of the United States service. All Marines have an equal chance for prize money. and three suits of clothes a year, which is not deducted from their pay. Five hundred dollars paid down to zo as Substitutes for earclion ct in fhe Uisteiat of Columbia. | _ GEO. H. 0 DY, Authorized Recruiting Agent, 446 8th st., sep9-lw* [Rep.& Chron.) bet. Pa. av.and D st. | OTIC E—The Copartnership heratoforeexisting Noctneen WALTER S RABMANN: io tha coach has been dissolved ns mutual consent t WALTER & KARMANN. The undersigned will continue the business at the old stand, No. 346 D street. between 9th and 0th. All claims will be paid and biils coliected by Le? We respectfully solicit a share of the Public Te! re. Piney -St* WALTER & NECKER. T SPECIAL NOTIOE RUSTEE’S SALE OF SUPERIOR VINEYARD. We call attention to the sale under deed of trust of that valuable Vineyard property situated near the United States Insane Asylum, a plat of which may be seen at our counting rooms. This Vineyard was planted by the late Charles J. Ublmann, and contains about 12,%0 of the choicest description of grape, now in their fourth ear, and believed tobe the finest collection in his country. The sale will take place on Monday, the 12th in- stant, at 50’clock p. m., on the premises, sep 9-d3t J.C. MCGUIRE & CO , Aucts, Mi Mees PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be- tween William 8. Mattews and John W_8moot, under the name of W. 8. MATTHEWS & CO., was on the 17th ult. dissolved by mutual consent, Parties indebtea will please call for settlement upon William 8, Matthews, at No.49 oe street. W.S. MATTHEWS, JOHN W. SMOOT, Georgetown, D. C., Sept 8, 1854, The business wi'l be continued byw, 8. Mat- thews, under the name of W.S. MATTHEWS & CO., and at the old stand. No. 49 High street, where he will be pleased to serve his customers. Sep 9-2awit™ WILLIAM 8, MATTHEWS. UBSTITUTES WANTED FOR U. 8, NAVY FOR i ONE YEAR. Wanted immediately. 50 Able-hodied Cape tial . MEN, AND COAL PASSER: As eiremen uonaty cash down one year, ay eke PROUD Fae betsy etre one on eg ee a og I want these men at once. Colored Men will taken if they are Seamen or Firemen. G@.H. CASSIDY, 44% éth street, Sep9-lw* [Rep&Chron} bet. Pa. av., and C st ELCH’S BEST FAMILY FLOUR. WwW FRESH GROUND, $15.75. Also, his ROYAL YORK FAMILY—warranted prime White tlour—only $14.25. White ("B’’?) BUGAR, 3) cents; prime Lt. Brown, 25 cents. Good GREEN COFFRE, 59 cents. Best SUGAR-CURED HAMB. 3) conta per 1b. Just received. 25 chests fine IMPERIAL. GUN- POWDER, JAPAN, HYSON and BLACK TEAS. Experience has shown that it is not well to delay when such bargains are Offered. CALVIN WITMER, 111 Pennsylvania avenue. _Bep 9-3t* Between J9th and 2th strects. THE UNDERSIGNED BOTTLERS OF the District of Columbia, in meeting, re- solved that we have put our bott!ing stuflat north- ern prices—that is. 60 cents per dozen, twelve bot- tles to the dozen—for Porter, Ale, Cider and Min- eral Water, the same to take effect on Monday, the Ta iptaas, and to be continued until otherwise WM. H.N MAAOK. CR COLEMAN, RULER, be - BS iN. Washington, Sept. 8, 1864, sep 9-3t* BOPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL. ‘t Orrick House or Reraesexratives, U.S. Wasnimcrom, D.C., Sept. 7, 1364. Sealed Proposals will ba received at this office until 12 o’clock m, on the 3)th September, 1334, for Saenianing for the use of the House of Represen- fetive: the United States, 350 tons (2.000 Ibs.) best Baltimore Company’s No. 1 or large Bg; va A&H COA, or ofa quality equally good, ‘NE WOOD. — asoned HICKORY WOOD. Is best seasoned OAK WOOD. The whol be put away in the vaults of the Capitol, under the direction of the Chief Bngincer, to whom application may be made for information, wae whole to be delivered by the Ist November Bonds for the faithful execution ef the contract will required. Bids for Coal and Wood will be conridered sepa- rately. EDWARD McPHE&RSON, _Sep91w__ Clerk House Representatives, U. 3. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. We invite the attention of all Babich who are in want of FURNI- TURE or HOUSEKEBPING GOODS to call and examine our large and extensive assortment, which we are prepared to offer AT GREAT BARGAINS, thereby making it an important item in the selec tion of FURNITURE and other Rimage toe QUSEEBEPING GOODS, lways to be found at the well k: jtablish- mentof. ” McGREGOK & ZIMMERMAN, No. 530 Seventh street, between au 2%6-eolm Louisiana av. and Dst., east side. 369 SEVENTH ST REET. 969 HIGH BED LOUNGES HIGH AWNING, and AWNING, GILT FRAME MIBROBS. Just received per schooner Empire twenty differ- ent styles z BED LOUNGES, which we are offering at very low figures. Our stock of GILT FRAME MIRRORS will be found extensive, and in price will compare with that of any bouse ia the Ui d States. pear chasers: remember we are seliing our entire stock o: FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS generally 15 per cent. less than any house in the priggn dont forget Use Gall and examine our 8 don’t for, . per stock. Byso doing you incur no obligation to purchase. ten per cent, on all bills of $5) and Gi. BONTZ, ‘We still allow Successor to Bontz & Griffith, upwards. sep 2-tf 369 Seventh Street. TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHING- TON AND VICINITY. We invite the attention of citizens of the District, who wish to purchase OH. . QROOKERY 'GLAse WABS, OU TLERY. or PLA- ED WABE, to our stock, which is very complete in every department, and at lower prices than the same class of goods can te arehased n Northern . & BEVERIDG au Si-lottif Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. ASSEY COLLINS & CO.’8 PHILADELPHIA DEAUGHT ALB AND PORTER. Yam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this celebrated brewery, which Iam prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who favor me with their orders. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered inall partsof Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. RILEY A. SHINN, Agent. Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green street tt Georgetown, B. 6, J.T. Kipwst, RicHaRp HaxpeRson, KIDWELL & HENDERSON, No. 367 D streets pear, Ninth, Franklin Hall * Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now receiving their Fal Stock of PAPBRHANGINGS and WINDOW SHADES, PAPER CURTAINS, PICTURE CORDS apd TASSELS. &o. All of the latest styles and All paper bung ity or country by expe- rienced workmen, at short notice. Hemember the "place, Wo. 367 D street, near f=4 ps. LOST AND FOUND. a, On Tuesday night, the 6th inst..a GOLD OF end F100 Phe finder will beliberally rewarded, and no questions asked, by leaviug it at the Star Office. ‘wep9-3t* TO THE ENCLOSURE of the sub- Ce of about the fth day of August,a sorrel rosn HORSE, about 15 hands high. with black mane and tail. Notice is hereb: ven that said horse will be sold at auction, for damages un- Jess claimed and settled for by the ner forth- % Schulze Farm, Near National sep9 ze __ Washington, D.C. $5 REWARD. fl or 8 on Sth inst., a wil Race al Stray ale red buffalo COW, hipped on the right side; about nine years old, The above reward will be paid for the return. or for any information o! the cow that Ican get her. GEO. W, HATTON, Georgia av., bet, 13th and 4th streets, Sep 8-3t* avy Yard, 10 REWARD-—Strayed or Stolen, on the 6th inst., two COWS. each fe years old, and Doth dark red, with white spots alike, only. t largest one has more white onhisface. The abo: reward will be given if returned to JAMB3 RSD- MOND, No. 434 Massachusetts avenue between 6th and 7th streets. Bep 8-3t* OST—On Thursday, the Ist instant.adark red COW, short horns, short legs. and 'arge body, $5 reward will be given, if returned to No, 72 East Capitol street, between 2d and 3d streets east, Cap- itol Hil. sep7 2t* REWARD—Lost, on the Sth day of Au- $1 gust,an ACCOUNT BUOK. In the same there is names of different restaurant keapers, The Ecek Ce no Benne fo anyone. The sboye reward wi @ pal returnin, 1@ boo! 0 GEORGE IUENEMAN, Gapitol Hill, cor. ath and E sts, Washineton, D. 6, sep 7-3t* QTRAYED AWAY—From the subscriber, Pat- SS rick Munroe, on the 6th day of Sept., THREE MILOH COWS. Descriptions: One is a low set Cow, without horns, white face. with something black, similar to tar,on her face. very short in the legs ; also in her two foremost teats there is a swelling. Another isa brindle Cow, with a small white spot in her face; there isa wart on the hind part of her bag; age five or six yearsold. The other isa heavy cow. very light speckled red and white, high horns, wide looking in the face; any rson noticing her tail will find a scar on the lower end ; middle aged Cow. In the buffalo the two foremost part of her teats are swelled, caused by milking; the end of her tail is dark, and the balance and body red, belly white. There will be a satisfactory ronard given to any one deliverin them te PATRICK MUNROB, between 8th an 9th, East Capitol street, next frame house to the female school-house, or give any. information of them. [nep7-3t*} PATRICK MUNROE. BOARDING. ABLE BOARD—RKight or ten gentlemen can be accommodated with good Table Board at 410 D st. north, between 6th and 7th sts. sep 9-3t FURST ceass BOARD, with Furnished Rooms, also, Table, can be obtained at No. 352 6th st., between H and 1. sep 9-7t* TY OR THREE MECHANICS can be accomo- dated with good ROOMS and BOARD byim- mediate application at 394 lith street. between K and Massachusetts avenue; also a few Table Board- ers. sep9 3t® Goon TABLE ROARD OAN BE HAD AT 935 Ia week, and nicely furnished rooms and board ae fe moat Convenient x the popertment and city cara, ly early al 0. ist street, bet.Gand HP” OO sep 9-2t* GoeP, BOARDING WITH PLEASANT ROM J can be had at reasonable rates at No. 95 Wash- ington street, Georgetown. Also, several rooms to let, sep 6-lw™ FrIget-chass BOARD, with Furnished Rooms, Also Table Board can be obtained at No. 415 E street, between 8th and 9th. Breakfast from 7 to9; dinner from 3 to5 sep S-Im* OARD AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ‘> ROOMB for families or single persons. House airy. with spacious grounds. Terms moderate, Apply at 8. W. Corner 2ist and H sts., near Penn’a avenue. au 26-12t* PERSONAL. NOticE.—all persons are forbid trusting any person on my account without a written order from myself or my wife, BENRIETTA P. Perper. sep7-lw JOHN P. PEPPER. [AFOBMATION WANTED OF MARGARET ANAOKER, who left Richmond, Va., seme time ago. Also, of THOMAS COLLIN. Any informa- tion 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* OTICE.—A BARBBR SHOP, fitted upin the best style, has been opened in Columbia Gar- den sep 8-3t* ComanoraL COLLEGE, corner of 7th and E / sts., opposite the Post Office. Thorough in- struction in the English, Commercial, and Mathe- matical Branches. ay School, from 9 a.m, to $ p.m, Night School, from7toldp.m. sep83t* SEWING MACHINEIFOR SALE—Grover & Ba- Sixers highest premium clastic stoke weasty new, cost $125, will be sold for $90. In perfect or- der. Apply to Mrs. MORBIS, southwest corner of 2ist snd H ste, 8ep 8-3t* FUL LARD’S LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN, McClellan; General McClellan’s Report; Bar: nard’s Review of McClellan's Report: Language of lowers, colored plates; Enoch Arden, z son: Christer's Index: Msop's Fables in French _ Sep8 FRANOK TAYLOR. prime GROCERIES = arrived LOW FOR CASH. Brown Bugar 23 cents Ww r 39 cents, hite Bu, od Tea only G1. Best Black enly $1.50. Pure Cider Vinegar for pi-kling: G Mustard Seed. &c s choice Hamme, Family Ha large: stock fresh Goods selling below market P'Goods delivered anywhere free. 8. EVANS, sep 8-8t* 487 oth at., bet, D and K. ADIES’ WATER PROOF CLOAKS. LADIES’ WATBE PROOF CLOTH OL: 1A fall assortment extant otyle a am rr’ * s s . fallness, Just received ab n/t ze: Anish,and MAXWELL'S Cloak and Faney stoi 325 Pennsylvania avenve. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. GERRY Having leased the old-established stand of Mr. Thos. Young, 409 Peunsylrania avenue. I shali continue to keep there a large and varied asaort- ment of fashionable CARRIAGES, of the best make. Re pairing promptly attended to. BT, H. GRAHAM, Coachmaker, sep 7-3t* 40 9 Pa, av., and 374 D street, BE air of vere austin, spirited very stylish, spiri match BAY HORSEB.perhapsthe Dest rer in Waskinatox, Poe owner ae po fener mas be in Is leaving the city. 80, one BADDLE HORSE, (sorrel,) seven years old These horses warranted perfectly sound and gen: tle, and sold for no fault. Also, one COUPEE, re new, used but for a few days; andalso one BUGGY, suitable for physician. These car- riages were made expressly for the present owner. To be seen at 258 and 290 E street, between sth and 15th sts, sep 7-lw™ AUCUSSES OF 1860, by M. Hal CA President Lincoln's Adainiteties, by 11.3, Raymond Gidding’s History ofthe Rebellion, its Authors and Causes Owen's Wrongs of Slavery and Rights of Emanci- Clurky's Political Text Book Adéresses and emseet of the Presidents of the mi 4 vols Junkin’s Political Fallacies Debates between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglas Greely’s Political Text Book Well’s Campaign Hand Book Mirror ets ledinrn Bare cosey, arrar’s War and i! onseguences sep7 FRANCK TAYLOR. PoriticaL BANW BES. TUAG? ORNAMENT- AL TRANSPARENCIES, EMBLEMS, &c., painted at the shortest possible notice and iu ever: Variety of style, T. PARKER & 00.. 59 Louisiana av., between 6th and7th sts. sep2-lw* IGHTNING RODS.—LIGHTNING RODS. he ey is preruee to furnish and put up LIGHTNING 8, with platina- ti points, at the shortest and most reason able terms. Also, BELL-HANGING done in the moat approved style, sep 7-6t rices. BIDBR. Work done in the country at ci ork done in the coun’ ry ‘sim 271 Penn. ay., Washington, D.C. au 18-Im* wy PECIAL NOTICE.—All persons having claims S against the Perseverence Fire Comp: yare re- quested te present the same to the Pres All members are hereby notified to attend a special meeting on THURSDAY, Sept, Ith, 734 p.m, &s there will be a final settlement of the affat the company. All persons who are not pre! . or prefer their claimsat or before said meeting will, by resolution, be exeluded from all benfits o: said settlement. By order of the Company. Bep 5-e05t* OHN H. DICKSON, Ses. T EDWARD CLARK, pts LUMBER DEALER, Virginia avenue, Between a and 10th sta., cast, avy- ar large stock of all kinda’ of LUMBER con- A stantly on hand at | le pote ier lowest market prices. A ee ee BICKS FORSAL: Dod; Bilaetvomae's) Bticn Parker pace ton. Vir ya on hand "Bo 000 ‘merchant Heres gue whusT at Geatputow“appira’ Sho at yr \ iy at the feetef 15th st. westand . _ ea lw" 3:0, BRYANT & CO. > SEVENT! “ 369 Baveertaneee © 869 NITURE AMD) Hi , 3 FUR! Au CiRYSsRERPING ABTI- 2G LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of Washiogton, and erally, to our large Ww! f the ine ene Sie J complete ing eh och as Carvetive, Oi Sth, entrance oD the city. joth Oe. 67 {au 29-1m) 367 Sideboards, Buresus, Wardrobes. Writing Desks, nd Book 8, Redateada. Cloth N¥¥ stom Cane and Wood Beat Ghatee aie teh Wiehe NEW Goops! t, upaee nbs, Buckets, LOW PRIOES! jackets, Whisps, Dusters. Basket Chairs, Just received, Fresh Goodsof every descri a, | &e., de ? parchesed, siti ee ‘cash, at the loweat ai sco Tih ster ot before soa rt ices, “3 offer, we ich we ease cent, wed 01 bulls vouss le . 8. BEN on S-eost sith B ie Buccessor te Bens Pras. 4 O'CLOCK P.M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- vations of Government securities : a WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1964. Baying- Selling. U. S. 6's Coupon 1881. 7 18 U.S. 5-218 .ccees cee AL 112 73-10 Treasury No’ 110 il One Year Certificates.., Hy 936 Oertificate Checks. 95 New YorkK—First Boaap. Coupons, 1073; 5-20’s,1113;; Certificates, 93%; Gold, 234. RETURN OF A SCOUTING PARTY. Major Ludlow, with a detachment of the Sth Illinois cavalry, returned to Muddy Branch yesterday, after a successful scout through Loudon Valley, by way ot Leesburg, having roceeded as far up as Purcerville. They feara of no force of the enemy in Loudon Valley except Mosby’s men. ajor Ludlow brought in four prisoners and nine horses, cap- tured in Leesburg. These prisoners were run down while attempting to escape, and one of them was severely injured by his horse falling upon him. Among the prisoners captured and brought in is Edward S. Wright, known in Leesburg as Capt, Wright, who has been trying for months past to recruita company for White’s battalion. He has gained considerable noto- riety in that section, and several ineffectual efforts have been made by our cavalry to effect his capture. The other prisoners captured by Maj. Lud- low arenamed John Sellman, Ist Maryland cavalry, Johnson’s Brigade; James Harper and Charles Walter, White’s battalion, Ros- ser’s brigade. They have been brought to this city, and committed to the Old Capitol. FROM THE FRONT—ATTACK ANTIOIPATED. The mail steamer Daniel Webster arrived here this morning at 8 o’clock, from City Point: Affairs at the front remained unchanged up to 10 o’clock yesterday’ morning, the hour at which the Webster left City Point. Itis believed at City Point that a consider- able portion of Early’s command has rejoined Lee, and an attack is momentarily anticipated on eur position on the Weldon railroad, as our pickets were driven in on Wednesday night. In case of an attack the rebels will find it impossible to dislodge our troops, as they have impregnable earthworks thrown up in front and rear, and they feel confident of holding their ground against any numoers. The work on the railroad to the point occu- pied by our troops on the Weldon road is being rapidly pushed forward, and it is expected that the road will be in running order on Sun- day next. SENT TO THE DRY TORTUGAS, To-day the following named enlisted men were sent to General Dix at New York, to be forwarded by him to the Dry Tortugas toserve out their terms of sentence by general court martial for various offences:—John Walling- ton, 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps; Charles Norton, 6th New York artillery; Charles Run- ows, 6th regiment Veteran Reserve Corps; J. Kittleton, 29th Michigan; M. A. Kelly, 13th Ohio cavalry; Adam Laws, 13th United States Colored troeps; and William Spaulding, 179th New York. SENT TO FORT DELAWARE. Twenty-four of the rebel sympathizers ar- rested in Loudon county, about a week ago, upon suspicion of being connected with the bushwhacking gangs infesting that neighbor- hood, have been transferred from the Old Cap- jtol prison to Fort Delaware. TAKING THE OATH. By order of the Secretary of War, within the past few days quite a number of prisoners of war have been released from the Old Capi- tol prison upon taking’the oath ot allegiance. McCLELLAn’s ACCEPTANCE.—A bomb-shell thrown into the ranksof the Breckinridge de- mocracy here could not have created more con- sternation than McClellan’s letter of accep- tance of his nomination, in which he repnudi- ates the Chicago platform, and asserts that the Union és the only condition of peace. ‘The fact that the McClellan flagis not dis- played to-day from the Democratic headquar_ ters has led some to belleve that the Breckin- ridge democracy here propose to repudiate McUlellan, but those better informed say that they will probably conclude to gulp down the McClellan platform letter in view of prospec- tive loaves and fishes. Dispatches from the West, however, say that the peace Democracy there are furious over the letter, and that there is every prospect ofa bolt on the part of the Vallandighamers. How THE Sotpiers Vore.—On Wednesday, @ vote for the Presidency was taken in the Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, among the officers who are inmates of that institution, which resulted as follows: Lincoln. McClellan. Lincoln’s majority.... PEERSONAL.—Major Gen. Meade, registered at Willard’s yesterday, left the city for the front in the afternoon. Senator Wilkinson and J. D. Hoover, Esq., are at the National. S. B. Magruder, S. Seymour, W. B. Shaw, and D. T. Murphy, of Washington, are at the Astor House, New York. Baron Stoeckel and family ana S. Van Grabow are at the Claren- don. A.S. Brady isat theSt. Denis. R. Wal- lach, of this city, is at the St. Nicholas. wa From Franck Taylor we have the Sep- tember number of the United States Service Magazine, and from Hudson Taylor, 331 Penn avenue, the August number of Blackwood’s Magazine; good numbers, both. MovEMENTS OF Mrs. LINCOLN.—Mrzs. Pres- ident Lincoln, accompanied by one of her youngest sons, and Mrs. General Doubleday, were passengers from Manchester, Vt., by the express train Tuesday afternoon to Troy. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM MEXICO. Confirmation of the Victory of Cortinas Over the French. Nzgw York, Sept. 9.—Dates from Havana of the 26th ult, have been received. The reported recapture of Victoria from the French by Cortinas is confirmed. The French , were put to flight with heavy loss. Cortinas announced to the soldiers that he would soon lead them against Tampico, and would be reinforced from Huastican. Capt. Mendoza had ambushed a party of Im- perialiste, killing 66 and capturing 27; also, 115 rifles and 73 horses. Capt, M. and others were killed, The yellow fever is making considerable havoc at Havana. The steamer Francis, lately from Philadel- phia, has been sold for £20,000. She is to be fitted out for blockade running. Fatal Explosion. New YorE, Sept 9.—A calcium light explo- ded Iast night at the McOlellan ratification meeting, killing one woman instantly and se- riously injuring another, and slightly wound- ing several others. “Chased by o Pirate. New York, Sept. 9.—The transport steamer Nightingale, from Key West, reports. that she was chased by & supposed pirate on the 6th instant. New York Stock Market. (By the People’s Line—Office 611 Ninth street.) ‘ww Yor«E, Sep. 9.—U. S. 1881, cow 6's, 107%; U. 8. 5,20’s, 111%; Certificates of Indebt- ;. Gold, 2334; N. Y. Central, 127% udson River, 1214; Hark + igan Sonthern, 81%; Ulinots Central, 127%; eland and Pittsburg, 1114; Cleveland and Toledo, 198; Ohicago and Hock Island, 103 x; Milwaukie and Prarie da O! 62; Pitta burg, Fort Wayneand Ohicago, 109%; Alton and Terra Haute, —; Chicago and Northwestern, —; Quicksilver, 61%. LOCAL. NEWS. parse Srey MxsetTixa mm GrorezTowns.—In pursmance to a published call inviting the Democrats of wn opposed to the principles of the Republican party, and in favor of the nomi- Lang's Hall, about ave Reet ‘gscem- bled at the pls designated night. Oapt. fr 30 dace acted Peta ir. Jos. ry IP. as Be: : The Ohair staied that the object of the meet in to effecta permanent oF, ition. of the Democrats of Georgstowaiand presented * Debt Goddard was the first to attach his Sas name t the paper, and was followed by twenty-six others, among whom were J. Car- ter Marbury, Dr. Sothron, Jos. Libby, jr., R. A. Edmonson, H Barron, Andrew Bar- bour, John Garrett, John J. Cook, E. A. King, R.M. King and James Hollins. The constitation of the National Democratic Association of Washington was adopted, with some slight anrémdments, when the association roceeded to elect janent officers, with the Tollowing result: ident, Capt. Jas. God- dard; Vice President, Mr. Henry Barron; Re- cording Secretary, J.C. Marbury; Correspond- ing Secretary, R. A. Edmonson; Treasurer, oseph Libby, jr. id “After the selection of & committee to draft by-lawe, consisting of Messrs. Marbury, Lib- by and Sims, the president was instructed to imvite prominent speakers of Washington to address the aseociation at fature meetings, and the association adjourned until next Thursday evening. —_—_>—_—__ Porick Reports—Third Precinct.— Wm. Queen, disorderly; 26.27. Laura Cobler, throw- ing stones; #2.44, Martin McOann, do.; dis- missed. Fred’k Gourke, indecent exposure; military. Hannah Young, drunk; dismissed. John Moriarty, do.; and disorderly; $1.43. Fourth Precinct—Ann L. Brooks and Ann Simms, disorderly; workhouse. James Allen drunk; #3. Sixth Precinct.—Jack Crowley, grand larceny; for trial. John Daley, violating city law; $2. George Simons, dog unlicensed; John Roach, do.; John Griffin, do.; $5each. Lewis Scipio, grand larceny; dismissed. John Roach, yvi0- lating cow low; John Griffin, do.; $5 each. Owen McCarthy, do.; $2. eon Solomon and Adam Preckard, violating city law; $5._ Tim. Daley, grand larceny; for trisl. Henry Schaf- fer, W. B. Cudlip, G. W. Cudlip, disorderly; $5. Philip Grosart, do; dismissed. Wm. Bergaman, Alonzo Gamble, do.; $2. B. McClus- key, drunk; military. John Brityn, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Ricnard Clay- bourn, disorderly; workhouse. Seth Le de.; 35. Tenth Precinct.—Edw’d Jones, selling liquor unlicensed; $20.58. Daniel Murphy, assault; bail for peace. Mary J. Redin, drunk and dis- orderly; $1. Geo. Robinson, suspicion of lar- ceny; dismissed. Timothy Callahan and Jas. Murphy, mutiny; deferred. Maria Johnson, larceny; dismissed. ———»—— A PotitTicaL Mvuss.—Tuesday night about 10 o’clock, a large crowd gathered in front of the National Hotel where a warm discussion was im progress between two military officers. Po- licemen McColgan and Crook dis d the crowd and induced the military officers to go in the house. Shortly afterwardone of the offi- cers came out with agentleman named Charles T. Cotton, who was apparently very much ex- cited. His behavior was so disorderly, and his language so abusive that the police took him to the station house, but released him on col- lateral security for a hearing. Justice Bos- well called the case and heard several witness- es. The accused did not appear in person or by counsel. Justice Boswell gave judgment for $9.53, and a commitment to the workhouse for 30 days, to be served in defanlt of the pay- ment of the fine. ee SENT TO HER OLD QUARTERS.—Yesterday a colored girl named Emma Jane Reardon was arrested by officer Ashton in Cowtown, on the Island, for being drunk and disorderly and using abusive language towards every one she came in contact with including the officer who cooled her off. On arriving at the station she was, refreshed with a shower bath. She is quite a young girl, being only about 16 years of age, and yet during the past 1S months she has paid six or eight visits to the workhouse, and she now elaims that she has aright there and itin part belongs to her. This morning she ‘was committed to her old quarters which she only left yesterday morning, and as she left the station sheseemed quite proud of her com- mitment. Vi ee gee FourtH Warp Station Cases.—Patrick Sullivan, Terrance O’Brien, Timothy Foley, Bryan Connor, violating city law; $3 each. John Peters. malicious mischief; for hearing. Sarah Crow, grand larceny; jail. William Burns, violating cow law; $3. Solomon Ham- mond, assavit and battery; bail for peace. Also disorderly; $5. Joseph Geer, assault and battery ; dismissed. John Boyd, drank; $3. Charles Schaffer, assault and battery ; two cases, dismissed. James Magee, drunk and disorderly; $5. George Miller, drunk; #3. Mary Onrtain, selling liquor unlicensed: $20 58, Also selling HMquor to soldiers; #20. Charles Curtain, selling liquor unlicensed; $20.53. Thomas Hickey, Charles Bonfanter, Martin Green. sleeping in the street ; dismissed. DANCING AND WALTZING.—Attention is called tothe announcement elsewhere in re- gard to the dancing and waltzing academy of Prof. Kreis, at Temperance Hall. Theinterest created by the admirable Porecrmances of his pupils at his last May ball is yet fresh in the memory of many of our readers, who will need po recommendation of him as a teacher. To others we may say that he has no superior in the country as a teacher, and that his repertoire of new and fashionable dances is unsurpassed in variety, freshness and beauty. Among these are some exceedingly beautiful and graceful polkas, mazurkas, schottische marches, and polacca quadrilles. His school wilibe largely attended without doubt. So LARCENY CaszEs.— Yesterday, Geo. U. Bla- ker was arrested upon a charge of stealing a horse trom Ignatius Bond, colored. The horse was taken trom the common, and Blaker claimed her as his propérty, taken from him at Culpeper in 1862. Justice Clayton decided that taking the horse from the common was not stealing, and ordered the horse to be delivered to Bond, and dismissed the case. Yesterday afternoon, Thomas Howard, a fruit pedlar, was selling watermelons from his wagon, and went into a house in Hooker’s Division to deliver a melon, where he lost his watch. A soldiernamed Edw’d Nolan was arrested, and the watch was found upon him. Justice Clayton committed Nolan to jail for court. —_>__—_ Pouitical FicHT.—Last night, a number of military officers visited the Columbia Garden. Madame Louisa Hayes was there, alsoa woun- ded soldier named Daniel Sullivan. Madame Lonisa and Sullivan got intoangry discussion about politics, terminating in a little fight, which was ended by the arrest of the Madame and Sullivan, who were taken to the Second Ward station. TheMadame was fined #2, and Sullivan was dismissed by Justice Clayton. The military officers were a little interested in ae conflict, but very properly took no part in it, ae BzeconD WARD STATION CasEs.—Joseph Travers, drunk; $5. Edward Nolan, larceny; Geo. U. Blaker, do.; dismissed. John Loeliger, fighting; $2. Mary Killigan, do; $1. COatha- rine Magraw, dieorderly; $1. Annie Gatley, do.; $1. Daniel Sullivan, fighting; dismissed. Louisa Hayes, do; $2. Catharine Ford, disor- derly; $1.58. Harriet Lee, do.; $1.58. Mary Smith, do.; $1.58. John Jones, drunk; dis- missed. Ann Bartlet, clad in male attire; $3. Henry Myers, disorderly; $5. fi ——o——— WEARING THE BREECHES.—Last night a ball was given at Nathan’s Assembly Rooms 12th street; and some of the fancy desired to be on the floor. Anne Bartlette, a neat looking little girl, adopted @ boy’s dress asa disguise and joined in the sport. Unfortunately for her she was recognized by officers Barclay and Parker, who arrested and took her tothe Second Ward station, and was released on bail for hearing. This morning Anne appeared and was fined #3. She declares that it was all spite work. —— LrperaL—Some days ago the Star noticed the arrest of a colored man for stealing a horse from 8 citizen of Prince George county, Md. The article was copied into the Baltimore Sun, and reached the owner, who then first knew of his loss. He came to Washington, recovered the animal, valued at $150, and remunerated the offiver that caught the thief and recovered the horse by offerine him a whole dollar, which the officer declined to receive. RgvivaL.—There is an interesting protract- ed one oe progress at McKendree Chapel, of which Rey. John Thrush has and he 1s assisted by a number of local preachers of the charge. The membership are also aided by members from other Methodist churches, and the meetings are very lively, there being nightly at the altar numbers of penitents, enone whom several conversions have taken place. —__——_ Inquest.—Yesterday, the body of 8 white man was found floating in the Potomac, above Georgetowp. Coroner Wood wara hi quest. The jury could not ascertain how or when the man was drowned, and the body ‘was 80 decom that no marks of violence could be dis ished. The man was sup- posed to have been a United States soldier; but there was nothing by which he could be iden- tified. ASverrorovs CoLLEcTiow.—This morning, Messrs, Barbour & Semmes calied u; Crown, of the Fourth Ward, and delivered to him two muskets, a saber, and forty-two bul- on various sha; jane by 8 captain, who never called forthem. The moulds look like they were of recent manufacture, and made for Urited States arms, but not for Govern- ment use. 1 RELIES = aR Sant To Jai ror Oovurt.—yY Sarah Orow was arrested by officer Mc El for stealing a merino dress pattern from the store of A, Goddard, 7th street. She was taken before Justice Kinsey. who sent her to jail for court. Henry Lawson, colored, was also ar- rested by the same officer, upon a charge of tty larceny, and was sent to jail for court by tice Kinsey. a Inquest.—Yesterday, Coroner Woodwa; held an inqwest over the body of a new bone male infant, found on the vacant lot on Masi. chusetts aven: between 15th and 16th streets, with a string tied around its neck, which! doubtless caused its death. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the tacts. CATHOLIC CONVENTION.—The delegation from the churches in this city to the hen con- vention which doubtless assembled yesterday in New York consists of Messrs. Jona F. Oai- lan, F. H. Harrington, J. J. McFatium, Geo. Savage and \. E. King. —— Sas or Rear EstaTe.—Jas. C. McGuire & Co. sold, at auction, part of lots 1,29, and 30, in Square No. 250, on H, between 13th and 11th streets, with improvements, for $5,750, oo STaTRO?P THE THEBRMOMBTER.—At Frank. lin & Co.’s, ceaiene, No. 244 Pennsylvania avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at | o’clock, 70 in the shade, in the sun, 9, ——_——.—___ Port oF GRoRGETOWN.—Cleared — Schrs Blooming Youth, Shannon, Nanjemoy; Hay. ilah, Traverse, City Point; P. Armstrong, Driscoll, Accomac; B. Vandever, Sturgeon, Baltimore; Alabama, Hanna, Annamessex: J. L. Hess, Miller, Wicomico; Richmond, Smail, Chester; boats H. C. Purdy, Barry, Nanjemoy Pioneer, Salesman, do.; schr. American Eagle, Ramsey, Philadelphia SSS Puroerans TO LADIES, CHEAP DRY GOODs, Itis well worth the trouble to inquire, at these high state of prices, where DRY GOODS is to ba had reasonable. Itherefere invite the publicand heads of families toexamine my stock before pur chasing. I havea large stock of fast colors— MADDER PRINTS, at 97 cents ; BLACK SILKS. $1 10 and upwards ; Fine FRENCH MERINOS, $2; Colored and black ALPACCAS, CLOTH, &c.,; BALMORAL SKIRTS, 33 5) to $10 ; Damask TABLE CLOTH and TABLE DIAPER 500 dozen HUCKABACK TOWELS, 3), 50, ant 75 cents, very cheap, from New York auction ; Live CRASH, 25 cents ;! Fine unbleached SHIRTING LINEN, better than cotton, 70,75 and 85 cents ; LINEN HANDKERCOBIEPS, a yery large stock; I, & P. Coats’ Cotton, cts. aspoool; Pins, 5 Cts. a paper. Also Bmbroideries, White Goods, Laceand Mu:- lin Window Curtains, Carpets, &c., &c. The latest style of LADIES’ CLOAKS, water proof CIRCULARS, SHAWLS, and thousands of articles too numerous to mention. Also a very handsome stock of LADIES’, CHIL- DREN’S and INFANT’S DRESSES and UNDER CLOTHES. Ladies’ DRE8S FURS are coming in daily. 8. M. MEYENBERG. 48 Market Space, 39-3t_ bet. 7th and 8th sts., under Avenue Hous. Y W. B. LEWIS & OO., Auctioneers. INTERNATIONAL SALOON AND TEN YEARS’ LEASE OF PROPERTY AT AUCTION, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September th. at 5 o'clock p. m., on the premiees, ‘0. 445 7th strect, we shall sell the Good-will and Furniture of th handsomely furnished sgloon—tho Internationa’ on 7th street, directly opposite the Patent Office. The Fixtures, Ornaments, Furniture. Glasa and Crockery Ware, Looking Glasses, Paintings, Cook- ing Utensils, all nearly new, and in the dest order. Together with a Ten-Years’ Lease of the prem ises. We call the attention of persons looking out for good permet ppehe st oe sale, a8 oceri rz) rare chance by location and appointm ra splendid business. Ww. B. LEWIS & rep 9-3t {Ohron.J Auctioneers, | PEGs —Drs. LOCK WOOD & MERRILL, Dentists, Room No. 2. Washington Building, corner Pa.av. and 7th at. All operations performed in the most skillfal manner, Charges reasonable. sep 8-I1m* GOR SALE.—One sound, gentle, four-year oli HORSE, with a BUGGY. Also, one very strong, heayy, three spring WAGON, with atop, shafts and tongue; for sale at J. JOUVENAL'S Lager Beer House, corner 6th and north B streets, Capitol Hill sep 8-3t* “THOSE IN WANT OF A GOOD COOKING STOVE—Call at our store and examine the ARBITER, E.H. & H. L GREGORY, 321 Penns, avenue. Cal! and ree the UEES We giloerenethanes bake well 8 im to bake well, = te We TH & IT GREGORY, 321 Penna. avenue. TIE ARBITER COOK STOVE. The ereat fuel saver. BH &H, 1 GREGORY. Bep 8-6t 321 Pennsylvania avenue. A CLOSING OUT SALE. _ ; 8 A Preliminary move toward closing busi- ness, the undersigned will offer. fora limited re riod, their entire stock of DRY GOODS and GRo- CERYES at much reduced prices for cash, At the expiration of the said period, the balance of the stock, together with the DISD EERY, belonging to the firm, will be offered and sol: at patlic auction, A, F. OFFUTT & CO., No. 163 and 165 Bridge street, COBURG fo} —) sep 5-1it* Georgetown, D. A bG-} M RIN SIIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, Temperance Hall, B street, between 9th and 10th, Prof. Marini begs leave to announce to his patrons and the public in general, that he will resume his usual course of instraction en TUESDAY, Sept 20th. DAYS OF TUITION, For Ladies, Misses. and Masters, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. from 3 to5 p.m, Class for Gentlemen, every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY and SATURDAY, from 8 to 10 p. m. For further iculars see cirel! Stores, or apply at the Academy du hours. Meetca OIRCULAB. MR. AND MRS. J. P. CAULFIELD, Take this method of informing their friends and the pute generally, that they have just a rived in the Federal Metropolis afters p fessional residence of three years in arOpe, and that they are about to opena school for in- struction in vocal and instrumental music, on the Chee of the celebrated Musical Academies of Lon- ion and other European cities. Particular attention will be given to the in- struction of ladies in vocal music by Mrs. Caulfield whore experience in the best Schools in London and Paris,renders her eminently qualified to im- part knowledge in its highest perfection, in an art 50 essential to female accomplishment. Mr. Caulfield wil) give instructions to ladi entlemen privately or clastes; iano, and the Organ, in which branches he hag had great experience both in Europe and Ameri and in which it will be his aim to render his pupils preficient, finished performers. They will also teach scholars at theit own homes ifdesired. For terms, &c., ple: CAULFIELD, at his residence. 46 12th and 13th, or at Mr. Ellis’ Music Store, P. sylvania avenue, Sep 5-003t* UARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE, First Division, WAsHINGTON City, August 31, 1354. HORSES, HORSES, HORSES. : Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will be purchased atGiesboro’ Depot,in open mar- ket, till October 1, 1864. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A.Q. M., and be subjected to the usual Government inspection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, $175 each. ‘ayment wi made . i JAMES A. EKIN, Colone! First Division, sep 3-lm « Quartermaster General’s Office. 316 F STREET. CROCKERY, GLASS. AN TIN WARR, CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS. COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, I offer all of the sbove articles of goods, which embrace the best assortment ever offered to the Washington public; at 10 per cent lower than they can be purchased elsewhere in the city. Call and see for yourselves. . R. FOLEY. sep2-Im* _316 F st. north. bet. loth and 1ith OTICE,.—I would respectfally inform the pub- vesttina ge Upstate bat carnsiy Feauert all persons who have accounts standing on m 01 will be left for a short time with the above named i to settle the firm, who are authorized ettle ol ROR : _Bep 5-6t __ 324 D st., bet. loth and Lith. BRINARY SURGEON. ¥ _B McK AY. Meuber of the Royal V. 8. Dr 3-3. RAs ALL Dissasee ‘of tx cK. bur, \seases 8 ted in tie most sci ntise man. ner. Phareee moderate. » Horses ena Gitat eamctat Shan fee ington, vee eu5-Im BR SALE—A RING WAGON. 1 F% 08, SH AFPIREDS jonfectioney. 340° (a4 st., bet. G and H. sep 7-3t ERING doné with GB redtnass Gad Sispaceh and at tue Lowett prisss, t 431 Massach: ‘avenue, near the Northern iberty Market. an 24-1m™ OPAETNERSHIP. formed -partnersnip ander the tratat RG, Jenneon Go,"and ha aged thi finek L Se . See, x bet Uth sts, in tend Sofee Deitod ‘ge well selected stock of Hard’ , Housekeepers and Sntler Good: to whic they would 'y call Lord tention of renrgegrripes 5 er if . OL, Fo 5 sua Pa, COPARTN. HIP HERETOFORE EX- ed, under the ae aeu saat aND SB i Hi ved mutual consent. ye Nitrest. All’ persons indebted will please make prompt . He Georgetéwa, D, O,, Bopt, 1, 1964. ie! Me firm call at once and settle, My accounts L i { en