Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1864, Page 1

prercears FOR LOAK, Tanasvay Deranruns?, July 28, BH. Hoeticeis hereby given that sadsctiptions will De reesined by the Treasurer of the United Btates, fhe several Assistant Treasurers coe mr Depositories and by the Nations) Bank: and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents, fer Treasury Notes payable three years from August 15, 1864, bearing interest st the rate of poven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with semi annual coupons attached, psyable in lawfal Meney. These notes will 4 convertible at the option ©% fhe bolder ,: maturity. into six per Qént, gold Dearing bends, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15, 1367, ne Notes will be iatued im thy denominations of Sfty, one hundred, fve hund~ed, one thousand and five thousand dollars. and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, a8 Day be directed by the mub- seribers. Al) subscription must be for fifty dollars, or geome multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate cettifieates will be issued for all depos- fies. The party depositing must endorse apon the orizinal certificate thedenomipation of notes re- quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to this Department. ‘The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receip ef the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be allowed to Avgust 15 on all deposits made pricr to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the Criginal eertificates. An the notes draw interest from August 15, per fons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties degositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will De allowed a commission of one-quarter Of one per eent., which will be paid by this Department upon the receipt of a bil] for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for eommissions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiving deposits will see that the proper endorsements are made upon the original cortificates, All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give to applicants all desired informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub- seriptions, W. P, FESSENDEN, Sy 28-tf Secretary of the Treasury. Se DENTISTRY. REAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY, Teeth Extracted without Prin with the Muhrita of Liou I would advise all ing teeth to ez- ‘tract call at Dr. Rawiks ome, and have them taken out by this new, and harmless Ficcoss. Also cal) and' examine the tor’s new and im- Proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If you once see the great improvement in his teeth you will have them in no other than this new aty! and valuable ene. No, + Ps. . betwi tath and ish pre a 242, Ps. avenue, between ovis 8, BR. LEWIS, M. D., Dentist. LOOMIS, Mp" tha inventor and Patentee . 5 e 6 in’ ofthe MINBKAL PLATS TEETH at- tends personally at bis office in th eity any persons can wear these’ teeth who cannot wear otbers, and person can wear others who eanno Persons calling at my office can b with any style and price of Teeth y may desire, but to those whoare particular and wish the purest, cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that art cap icauees the MINERAL PLATE will be re fu! . ™Gooms in this city—No 338 Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10th streets. Also, 907 Arch st,, Philadeiphi: maré-ly TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. CAPE MAY. By aarnoan FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM Wa T STREET PIER, Via Wabr Janeny all 2S a. m., accommodation due at 19% a.m. ic xpress due at lig 5 . M., expressdue at 8p. leave Cape May— 6a. m. express due at 94 a.m. 1.45 secemamioga tion: due st hy. m. 16 p.m. as due al p, m. Throsgh Srithout chants Cs or baggage. irst-' . Biron aw nt Ov VAN RENSSELAER, Supt. ee BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains wit eA cerees Washington and New York and Washington and the West. as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK 4ND BOSTON. Leave Washington st 7.30 a. m., 11.15 s. m., and 8.0 PB. mi. Sally, except Damday: yO BALTIMORE 4ND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at Spm, daily, except Sua- ‘assengers will note that this train rané as far ae Philadelphia only. FOR NEW YORE. i daily at 6.0 p. m. . bree herr cw York passencers exclusively. FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washington at 6.308. m. m., 4.45p. m.,7.20 p.m , and 8.30 p. day. ‘On Sunday at 7.90 a.m..$p.m., and 8.90 p. m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 s,m. and 3, 4.45and 8.90 On Sundayat's and 8:3) p;'m unday a 3 Tickets sold to all points WEST, and baseage Checked through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. daily, exeept Sun oh, ieciar hingto: m. and ns “ * ie 6.0 p.m. go through to New York without change cars. i son5.9and8.9)p.m.trains. Berths oan be necared until S p.m, daily at the ticket of- fice. Dep! that hour ey must be secured of the 2 netor. ae dest aad Afth trains stop at all way points, The 3 p. m. train stops only st Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel. Annapolis Junction and Relay xcept Sunday. é toes at all way points. ERSPICULAR BOC? ‘kat poee Passengers wi ease observe that eS p.m. train rem only as Var as Philadelphia datly, except Suaday. On Sunday it rans to Baltsmorgonly, Also, that the 6.30», m. train takes New York passengers omlu. further Information, tickets of any kind ac apply t0 GEO. 8 KOONTZ, Agent at Wash: ingion or at the Tick ce. P. SMIT aster of Transportation. L. M. COLE, Gene: ‘icket Agent. Je 20-tf q™* PENNSYLVANIA ROUL-B TO TEE NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. «A AND APTER NOVEMBER 15TH hee oiiteave Baltimore from the Nerth Cal- 9 A.M. 0 P.M ‘ast Mail at ———- ——-——- -—— arri ‘Aecommodation___. % Bezahore 3 ccres—— + 9.9 P.M: THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON eonnecta with the. ir easchanter, Dunkirk, Ganandaigua, ee alis, and for New York city, ie ». 5 - Score for_Blmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West, 20 ». m, train fr i e Wost,end tor Binns Bore G: and Ni- See iC cers ax Govieenses Kins Bol ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIMB. PP nis ae an _ any a a> nares ens. aveue sud 6th street, under National Hotel, ‘ashington. a Rae Reet Ee nt N.O.R. B, cope es WILEING Pass and Ticket Agent, eor. 6th st. Penn fe Ht ‘4 SEISTANT QUARTERMAS : OF A®* Foracs amp Rive aerens Ore 5 Waseincton, D, Carrie: I ‘dance with onnts fr: ‘a accor natructions from Brigadi Genera) D. H. Rucker, Chief Quar' a Sa of Washington, I have p) pper aud Lower Cedar Poicts,in the positions ied by the light boats, previous to their de- ‘ion by the rebels. sunset until sunrise bt will be swang ch of the schooners, reason given by capta: easels, chartered and owned by the United States Quartermaster Department, for archoring in the mac river at night. was, ‘that they feared t ey would run their vesasis temp'ed to rua past the shoals lamps placed on the schooners will giv athcintly strong to enable all pilots te pass up and down the river wi fety. provided they, govern themselves by the provided by United States Coast — From and after this date no vesrel gropelled by steam will be allowed to anchor, excepting im such weather as by running the loss of the vessel ovr coves might be endangered. All masters of vesseis are directed to report any pogiect on the partof parties efthe light schooners, in not Keoping thelr lights burn- ing at all hours of the night. F copy of this eireular will be Kept posted in the jlot house of every vessel owned and ehartered by the Government, plying on the Potomac river, . A ___ Capt. and ‘xo 2 a Tra ny ee aos [Ee ES | ss sss sess pense Eben ou, XXIV. PERSONAL, Z IES, ATTENT {ON-—PLAIN done with neatness ead on tch by Mrs. POLLER, No. 580 7th stree¢, Island. Particular attention to Ladies, Gent) o,and Children’s under gar ments, Machine stitehing done at Bveccsats.ger a ¥ M4244 MARSHA, late from a northern city, woald inform the public that she has taken 3 Hick resssouce at No. s03 K mereets be vers and ith, repared to read the an foretell future events. au to YAUTION.—To all whom it may Concern_—All Tsons are hereby cautioned against Ailing alf-pint porter and mineral water Bottles mark: with the names of “RB. A. Shinn,” an: ERY & fhinn,’’ as all who are found so offending will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law ‘'pro- pine against the improper use of trade marks, ¢ I 1d also notify my customers that payment will be exacted for "all bottes lost brinem after ‘is date. ILEY A. aie Union Bottling Depot, 57 Greene st. 8. 1964. [anl9-1m] Georgetown, D. O. AUCTION SALES. BL, FUTURE DAYS. BY J, 0. MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. 7 VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH I. BE- TWEEN FOURTBENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS WEST, AT AUOTION. On WEDNESDAY. the ithday of September next, 1864, I shallsell,in front of the premises, at Bo'elock p.™m., by virtue of a decreeof the Or- hans’ Court dated the 12th day of May, 1863. rati- Rea and confrmed by the Supreme Gourt of the Diatrict of Columbia on the 18th day of May, 1853, the following described handsome build:ng lot, viz: Lot numberedffour(4)in Square numbered two hundred and eighteen, (218,) it having a front of 42 feet7 incheson north I, between Ith and 15th streets west, running back witha side alley toa 30 feet alley. 12 feet7 inches, _ Terms: One half cash; balance in six months,the purchaser to give note for the aplarted parmens, bearing interest from the day of sale, and secured to the satisfaction of the Guardian. All conveyancing. including revenue stamps, at the cost of the purchaser. Title perfect. Mrs, ELIZA ANN DRAIN, Guardian, rep3d J.C. McGUIRE & CO,, Aucta. BY 3,0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, NOTICKE.— VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH K STREET, BETWEEN 20TH AND 218T STREETS, AT PUSLIC AUOTION. ‘Will be sold at public auctionon MONDAY, the 19th day of September next ensuing. at 4% o'clock, on the premises. the following desirable piece or parcel of ground. lying, situate and being on north street 83 fest 9 inches east of its intersection with 2ist street west, thence north 7) feet to an alley, thence west 20 feet,thence south 5 feet 9 in- ches, thence west 20 feet, thence south 61 feet 3 in- ches, thence east 40 feet to the beginning, being Lot No.9, in squere No. 76, containing two thou- sand six hundred and eighty-five square feet, or thereabouts. _ The title believed to be undoubted, Terms: One-halfcash; the balance in three equal instalments. payable respectively in 6,9 and 12 months, with interest, the deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the premises, By order of Trustees. sep 6-d J. 0, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. BY JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, QHANCERY SALE OF VACANT LOTS. On WEDNASDAY AFTERNOON, September 14, at 5 o’clock, on the premises, by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, dated May 10th, 1853, made in a certain cause wherein Wm. Bird et al. are complainants and H. R. Marryman, trustee of Z. Hazel, deceased, is defendant, No. 886, eqnity, I shall sell the follow- ing described vacant Lots, vis: _ ‘he east part of Lot 3, in Square 728. Lot 8, in Square 758, fronting on 2d street east, ning back to a 30 foot alley. arte of Lots 3and 4, in Square 734, fronting on Maryland avenue. between $4 and 4th sts. Lot No. 14, in Square No. 807, fronting 60 feet on 6th street east, at the corner of north B street, and rupping back 76 feet on north Bat. E Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser, with approved secu- rity. Jf the terms of sal @ not complied with in five oars thereafter, ‘rustee reserves the — to resell the property so in default, on one week’s gollic notice. at the risk and expense of the de- faulting purchaser. Cost of conveyances and stamps te be paid by ‘hi 5 the parchaser. WALTER 8. COX, Trastee, au 23-ec&dds ad c. McGUIRE & OO., Aucts. J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers, OHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in equity. passed July 5th, 1864,in acertain cause, wherein Sarah Ann Brown sud ethers are com- lainants.and Ambrose A. Brown and others are Sefendants. No. 221 equity. we aball sell on the remises, on WEDNESDAY. the 2ist day of Bep- ember, commencing with the first named, at 5 o'clock p, m.: Lot No. 1, in Bquare No. 568, fronting 30 feet en north E street, at the corner of Second street west, and running back 100 feet to a 25 feot alley. Also. the north part of Lot 33, in Jas. C. McGuire’s subdivision of Square No. 624. fronting 15 feet 7 inches om First street west, between G and H sts, north, and running back 130 feet 4 inches toa 2) foot alley. and improved by a three-story Brick Dwelling House. seein T One-half im cash; the remainder in nine teen months, with interest from the day to be secured by the bonds or note: of the purchasers, with a surety or sureties, to be ap proved of by the trustees. Upon the full payment cf the purchase money and interest, the trustees will convey the proper- ty. All conveyances and stamps at the cost of th wurchaser. "TT the terms of sale are not complied with in five days thereafter, the trustees reserve the right to resell. on one week’s notice, at the risk and ex. aoe of the defaulting purchaser. NICHOLAS C. STEPHENS, { Trustees an FLend da J ©. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES, Quartermaster General's Offer, 1st Division, Washinxton Oity, September 8. 1854. Will besold at public duction, tothe highest bidder, at Giesboro, D. O.,0n URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1981, ONE HUNDRED’ AND FIVTY ‘CAVALRY HORSES These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. For road and farming purposes Many good bar- gains may be bad. Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 a.m. Terms cath i Eniteattates currency. By order of the Quartermaster General. JAMES A. E ES se 9-6t Col, in charge Ist Div. Q. UARTZRMASTER GENERAL’S OFFIOE, First Divisiox, Wasaixoton. D. C., Repember 2, 1864 Will be sold at PUBLIO AUCTION, to the high- est bidder, atthe time and places named below, viz: ‘York, Pa., Thureday, Sept. 15, 1564 Altoona, Ba., Thursday, Sept, 22, 19% KIN, G. 0. Lebanoi , Thursday, Bept. 1854, TWO HUNDRED CAN ALR HORSES AT BACH These horses have bi ndemned as uni the Oavalry service of the itmy. wes sped Fo: zee and farm purposes many g00d bargains id singly, Terms: ‘Gan in United Btates garrenc , . BKIN. ae Colonel First Division, Q. M. Gen’ls Office, NOTICE. UNITED STATES 7 3-10 LOAN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON has now on hand, ready for immediate deliv- ey. sfalleupply ofthese new Bonds. Subscribers Gre requestid to present their certificates at once and ‘veeetve taciy Bonds, There having money toinvest should notlose 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 very important advantage of obtaining, at the end of three years,6 PER CENT. 5-20 YEAR BON DS AT PAR, which are now worth over 12 percent. premium, and which after the war must necesss- rily advance to a much higher rate. eu 24-tf OOTS A! B = SHORES SUIT THE Keg ry We alenow manufacturing ki BOOTS and SHOES, and constanls re: sup pizot Eastern made work of every descri ‘ion. made oxpreedty: to order. and will sold at amuch lower e than has heretofore charged in city for much inferior Persons in wantof of tetera eatet DEOTB wt ROR of Batre ment in store and a at Yeiete, give use 1. N ap 6-tf Urt B BRI oHERSE! D. B, DUTROW & BRO. meee st 0 _ an 10-1 No. 450 sth street. <nlOW Of: SALB—Just rece Suezast SHOW CASES brite sat giegen it maki jew York. Apply ta P. J. BELL! Oo Sto 7th street. three cord ebcell sin A i lows’ Hall. iy + ing Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MOMDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1864. N&. 8.600. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. CANTERBURY HALL, AND Pa ene {OANTERBURY BaALest THEATER Lovisiams AVERUB, Sizth Kk f National and ear Corner of eens tee wencw LBA... ,.__.____. ,-___. Proprietor . B. CAVANAUGH -... ___..__Stage Manager Ballet Master Louis 8z0LLosy. Jeoun Esrura.. Musical Director N K_ OF THE FALL AND WIN- EXCOND WES TER SEASON. THE PEOPLE’S TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT. HOUSES LITERALLY PACKED. PRESENTING NIGHTLY the greatest combication of = GENIUS, NOVELTY AND MERIT ever presented toa DISCRIMINATING ann DELIGHTED PUB- PAYING THE LARGEST SALARIES BYER KNOWN in the HISTORY OF THE STAGE, Sparing no expense, time or labor, but elevating abtits energies into the great object—that of pro- veins AN ENTERTAINMENT WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE CHBONICLES OF AMUSEMENT, ITS SUCUESS I8 AN ESTABLISHED FACT. LESS ENTERPRISING MANAGERS ENVY IT, THE PRESg PRAISE IT. The whole world tsik of the GREAT OANTERBURY, and a stream of currency flows into its coffers. NOBLY SUSTAINED BY TH® PEOPLE, 1HE CANTERBURY pursues its onward course. Like the great Ship of Btate, ITS TRIUMPH I8 8URE. THE OANTERBURY bas the largest and best concentration of genius ever seem or heard of. THE MOST SPLENDID BALLETS, THE MOST GORGEOUS 8 PECTACLES, THE MOST BRILLIANT PANTOMIMES, THE MOST HUMOROUS FARCES, THE MOST EXTRAVAGANT BURLESQUES, THE MOST DELIGHTFUL BALLADS, THE MOST LAUGHABLE SKETCHES, THE MOST PLEASING SONGE, THE MOST VARIED ENTERTAINMENT; in short, the most NOVEL, ATTRACTIVE, AND ORIGINAL EN- TERAINMENT that can possibly be procured by the lavish ex- penditure ef money EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AN OVERWHELMING BILL OF ATTRAOTION, including many valuable additions to the already MASSIVE ARRAY OF TALENT. First appearance of the most DARING DARING @YMNAST IN eve NAST Aaanes S ZLZLZLZZ ia-fo=lasles| os BS E WORLD, H R, MB. JOHN DENIER, who will perform for the first time here his peril- ous Feat entitled THE CATARACT ASOENSION, THE CATARAOT ASCENSION, THE CATARACT ASCENSION. THE CATARACT ASCENSION. Eis] LAL tral eric) Lo ant engagement of the wn Artistes and ENCHANTING BEAUTIES, ENCHANTING BEAUTIES, ENCHANTING BEAUTIES, 6: igses CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWL® CLAKA AND MILLIE FOWLER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER OLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, OLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, RAA CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, whose exquisite dancing has created the most lively sensation, the spacious Hall being CROWDED NIGHTLY by appreciative and discriminating andiences, and shouts of applause and admiration elicited, They will have the honor to apreat to pean in an en- tirely new and beautiful Swiss Ballet Divertise- ment, arranged especially for them ay the cel rated Maitre de Ballet, MONS. S20LLOSBY, ea- = NATHALIE, NATHALIE, NATHALIE, THE PRETTY MILKMAID OF SWITZERLAND Nathalie._......... Miss Millie Fowler Alfred, her brother. . ons, Louis Szollossy Other characters by the entire FAMOUS COURT OF BEAUTY, composed of the following ladies: ELLA WESNER, MARY WESNER, LIZZIE WESNER, MARY COULSON, LEONORA CREED, MAGGIE WILSON, M’LLE VIOLA, in their Terpsichorean efforts. Becond week of DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, the Champion Clog- Dancers of the World, Also, of BILLY EMERSON, BILLY EMERSON, the great Song-and-Dance Man and original Afri- 8. can Cur First time here of the Funny Pantomime, THE OOOPERS, THE COOPERS. THE COOPERS Dako, the apprentice Biddens, the coope: Petro, the lover... J. War. Calamille, the docto: poe . Redden Minette,the cooper’s daughter Miss MaryGardner W. B. Cavanagh J. J3. Dougher' Also. first representation here of Charl % side- splitting Ethiopian Farce, entitled aes THE BLACK SHOEMAKER. A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALLET, A NEW FARCE, NEW DANCES, NEW BUBLESQUES, NEW SONGS, NEW EVERYTHING, BY; THE GREAT CANTERBURY CONSOLIDATION COMPANY, eomprising the most OHARMING LADIES and the most TALENTED GENTLEMEN on the Cencert Hall Stage. Ladies, remember the SECOND POPULAR FAL' BOBULAR PALE MATINEE Op ULAR FALL MATIN! takes place on AY, SEPTEMBER 17 APERAY: SERRE UE: TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17; 2 dill_will be presented a es Bd Pe By > OxBresely 3 zi 5 PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette, Pejscny; and Gallery AMUSEMENTS. GROVER'S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. Leonard Grover. Director eas... MONDAY EVENING, Bept. 12, 1864. Last Night but five of the brilliantly suceessful engagement of the am WARREN COMEDY OO MEIN ATION WM. Ww .MR, CHAS. BARRON, JUREPHINY ORTON. Moo EMILY MESTAYER, Only time positively of the beautiful Comedy cf THE RIVALS Bob Acres. Mr. William Warren Lydia Lan; Mi+s Josephine Orton Captain ‘Absolut Mr. Charles Barron Mrs. Malaprop.. Miss Emily Mestayer Ox TUESDAY EVENING, Beautiful Comedy of And the Deli, Tab ere eters ree o NS DUNDUCKETY’s PIONIO. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. FORD. ,--Proprietor and Manager, t Theater, Baltimore.) -Mr. John B. Wright -Mr. W. Withers, jr, Mr. H. Olay Ford (Also of Holliday Btree' Treasurer....-....... THIRD WEEK Of the Brilliant Engagement of MR, AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE. THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, The Performance will commence with the thrill- ing and characteristic drama of IRELAND AS IT WAS. To conclude with Mr. Florence’s Farce of the YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER. Prices oF ADXIS. Dress Circle, 59 cents; Family Circle, 25 centa; Orchestra Chairs, 75 cents; Private Boxer $1) and $6; Secured seats 25 cents extra, Curtain rises at 8 o’clock. VARIETIES! VARIETIES! MUSIC HALL AND THEATER, (Fronting Penn’s avenue and Ninth Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager. Remember to-night the Great Show—Every Per- fon—All Callings Interested—Double Bill to. night—The Great Drama and the New Gom pany—Also fall Music Hall Show! FEMALE PICK POOKET ‘OF WASHINGTON, HIGH AND LOW LIFE IN THE CAPITAL CITY! Characters by the Dramatic Oompany—Over Sixty Persons. Men and Women, Depicting Life in this city—All the Pretty Dancing (irls ! All the Ethiopian Comedians | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE FEMALE PICKPOCKET, For Ladies and Children, FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, the 12th, 13th, and 14th instant. EXTRA! EXTRA! LATEST NEWS. Remember HAMBUJER’S GRAND MAGICAL SOIREB 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; performance commence at 8 p.m. sep 8-1w* PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. MPHE INDEPENDENT SOOIALS IN TI FIELD AGAIN. The members of the INDEPENDENT s0- C14 LS take great pleasure in announcing to their friends and public that they will giv their third ae aaliee GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIC at the WASHINGTON PARK, 7TH STREET, on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 14, 1964, Committee of Arrangements. R, B. Reed, G@. W. Gladmon, C, W. Tenly, M.W. Leese, 5. H Stewart, J. W. Healy, sep 10. 4t* N OTIC B—The Fourth Grand Ball of the McOLELLAN SOCIAL CLUB will be given op MONDAY, September 2, at SEATON’s HALL, corner of 9th and Datreets, for the benefit of ST. ANN’S INFANT ASYLUM. Sep 9-ti] 26* TRE FIRST GRAND BALL ° @ BUTCHER'S ASSOCIATION (of Navy-Yard) to be held at ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, NAVY-YARD, on MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 12, 1364. The Committee pledgs themselves to spare no pains or expense to make this one of the pleasantest Balls of the season. Iseman’s celebrated String Band has been, engaged for the occasion, . Doors open at 8o’clock. Dancing to commence at9o clock, By order of the Committee of Arrangements. Floor Managers.—G. Young, J. Ozsbon, J, Hul- lon, G. Orabon. Ballet Master—J. H. Greenfield. sep 9-3t* IC-NIC—For the benefit ef St. Matthew's Sun- day School, will be held at Green Bpring, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, Sept. 13, commencing at 10a. m. and closing at 4 seasonable hour, Excellent cotillion mu- sic has been engaged for the eccasion, Omnibus- ges 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 grounds: Gentle- men, my eente: ladies, 25 cents ; children, 15 cents, sep 6-1w I GEORGE FORREST, 4ATE Quartermaster United States Army, Adjusts Ofscers, Ordnance, Quartermaates's, an Commissary’s ACCOUNTS, 464 Tenth street, au 24-1m* Washington, D. C. 0, W. BOTELER. JNO. W. BOTELER Cc. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 1m CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARS, BRITANNIA WARE, BLOOK TIN GOODs, TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS, FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUSHES, WOOD WABE, AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENBRALLY, wo HOUSES, HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTIOR, $18 IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS, 17-e06m. between 9th and 10th sta JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS. Firprgente STREET, OPPOSITE U. 8. Taxzasvay, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW U. 8S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act ef June soth, 1864. The notes will be issued under date of August Isth, in denominations of 850, $100, 8500, 61,000 and 95,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 7 8-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an- anally, 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 iseues, TREASURY NOTES, OKBTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 4nd OOIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTER’S CERTIFICATE OHROKS, $y 27-t£ JAY COOKE & CO, ‘ s. M**°S Fy one minors AND CHBAPE: THE BEST AND CHE AUT MANUBE IN THE v bavi tracted i nat at to alate Por ait the, t om board vote to put on boar vessels free of expense to VESSELS WANTED. | } - at secured -@faiiseg skirt SARE ine Wr eeae og JOHN PETTIBON. say com: down. The nad been bit private member. He felt a litile delicacy in Putting the queation on Mr. Lakenan’s motion. copecially as other motions had been made, bat LOCAL NEWS. First Warp Dsmocratio ME&TING—A meeting of the Democracy of the First Ward was held at the Reynolas House, corner ith and Penrsylvania avenue, Saturday night. Mr. R. L. Boswell called the meeting ‘o order, and nominated Mr. J. T. C. Clark as President urtil the meeting was fully organized. Mr. Clark, on taking the chair, said that the object of the meeting was to organize a society for the purpose of aiding the eleetion of General Geo. B. McOlelian tor President and Pendleton for Vice President. He noped they would throw aside 2ll party difficulties, and whether they were democrats, whigs, or native Ameri- cans, they must become brothers in the great work of electing little Mac. Messrs. Drury, Mann, and McOracken were #ppointed a committee to draft roles and by- laws fer the government of this association. The following is the preamble to the rules as reported by the Committee: The undersigned having in view the res- toration and preservation of the Federal Go- vernment as it has heretofore existed under the Constitution of the United States, to se- cure to every citizen all the rights and pri- vileges which are guaranteed to them by that instrument, and to oppose by every constitu- tional means in our power the plans and pur- poses of all who are endeavoring to abrogate any of its provisions, hereby organize our- selyes into a society to be known as the McClellan Club of the First ward of the City of Washington. Any person can become a member upon the payment of one dollar. The following are some of those who paid their dollar and became members :—R. L. Bos- well, J.T. C. Clark, J.W. Reynolds, W. H. Forrest, O. Clark, Terence Drury, J. B. Moore, jess Mann, Jos. Edwards and about thirty others. The following officers were then elected :—J. T.©. Clark, President; Terence Drury, Vice Preeicent; J. W. Reynolds, Treasurer; T. Q. Leckron, Secretary. Messrs. Boswell, Moore, McCracken, Mann, and Joice, were appointea an executive committee, to make preparations for the celebration, to take place on the 17th in- stant. Lhe meeting then adjourned. Nothing was said atthis meeting about the Union victories at Atlanta ana Mobile. pS ae DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN THB SECOND Waxrp—On Saturday night, about twenty Democrais, and those favorable to the electicn ot McClellan and Pendleton, assembled at Uni- ted Hall, 11th sireet, in obedience toa published call. Among those present, and who partici- pated in the proceedings of the meeting, were J. F. Haliday, J. F. Envis,J £. Holland, Geo. M. Grabb, W Miiler, F. A. Aiken, Geo. R. Adams, J. R. Gill, J. B. Scott, Mr. Talty and Mr. Eubank. Mr. J. F. Haliday was called to the chair, and W. J. Miller acted as secretary. Mr. Haliday, on taking the chair, announced that the object of the meeting was for the pur- pose of forming a McClellan club auxiliary to the National Democratic Association. On motion of Mr. J. F. Ennis, the Chair ap- pointed a committee of three, consisting of Meeers. Aiken, Holland and Hurst, to select permanent officers for the association. The committee reported the following:— President, J. F. Haliday; Vice President, J. D. Clark; Secretary, W. J. Miller; Treasurer, G. R. Adams. Some discussion here ensued as to why Mr. Clark was celected for Vice President, asthat tleman was not present at the meeting. It ‘was explained that Mr. Clark was detained by sickness, but that he would serve, and accord- ingly the officers as recommended, were con- firmed. On motion of Mr. Ennis, the constitutionand by-laws of the Parent Society (National Demo- cratic Association) was adopted for the gov- ernment of the Second Ward McClellan Club. Mr. J. R. Gill moved that a committee of five be appointed to collect tunds in the Second Ward to defray the expenses of the Club. The Ohair appointed Messrs. Gill, Grub, Talty, Aiken, end J. B. Scott. Mr. Aiken here arose and introduced a lengthy resolution for the benefit of the Con- stitutional Union. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Adams stated for the benefit of the As- sociation that the room they now had posses- sion of cost $10 per night, and suggested that & committee be appointed to procure another, as they could not afford to pay that sun. Mr. Gill suggested that the secretary be in- structed to advertise where the next meeting would be held. Mr.Grubb moved that it be advertised in the Star and Constiiutional Union. Mr. Gill objected to the Star, and wanted to advertise in the Union and Times, as they were (an bis opinion) the enly two Democratic pa- pers in the city. Mr. Aiken said that all of their advertise- ments should be pupiened in the Union, but if they did publish them inthe Star it would be for their own benefit, and not for the Star’s. It was finally agreed to publish in the Star, Union, Intelligencer, and Times. A collection was then taken up to defray the expenses of the association, which (the Chair stated) was $13 ny to the present time. $3.70 was realized by the collection, and the associ- ation adjourned. wothing was said at this mecting about the Union victories at Atlanta and Mobile. _—— FourtTH WARD DEMOCRATIC MEETING.—A Muss.—A meeting of Fourth Ward Democrats was called to meet at Parker’s Hall on Satur- day night. About forty-tive persons appeared, not quite one half of whom were recognized as well known citizens of the ward, among whom were Dr. T. G. Clayton, F. A. Klopfer, Samuel Brereton, J. D. Lakenan, H. C. Mudd, Marion F. Fenwick, J. H. McCutchen, T. Herbert, and —— Fitzgerald. The meeting was called to order by Mr. S. Brereton, who nominated Mr. F. A. Klopfer as chairman. Mr. Brereton was nominated and elected Secretary. Some one wanted to know if this was a per- manent or a temporary organization. Mr. J. D. Lakenan proposed to make it a per- manent organization, with the present officers. {it was evident here that there was much dissatisfaction with the officers elected, and there was every indication that the meeting ‘would not be a harmonious one, for three or four gentlemen were asking questions and speaking at once.] Mr. H, C. Mudd asked Mr. Lakenan to state his proposition, and what he meant by a per- manent organization. Mr. Lakenan said he proposed to make the Soeiety auxiliary tothe National Democratic Association, and let all put their shoulder to the wheel andshow that the people of the 4th Ward fully endorse the Chicago nominee. [Ap- plause.) te insisted npon his motion for a permanent organization. Justice Clayton said there was evidently a dissatisfaction, and as this was the last night of the week and heads of families would like to be at home, and as there was mach for theclub todo he would propose the appointment of a Committee to draft resolutions and nominate officers, and report at a tuture meeting. Mr. soopter (chairman) said that it was un- derstood this was a meeting of the Democracy of the 4th Ward for the perpoee of effecting an organization. The meeting could notbe organ- ised without the election of officers. Mr. Lakenan insisted on his motion for a permanent organization. (Gries of “question,” ‘“question,” put the motion,” &c., amid which one or twogentlemen left in disgust. Mr. Mudd asked if Mr. Lakenan meant a per- manent organization for a clubor simply that the present officers be permanent. Mr. Lakenan Hi that the club would be auxiliary to the Democratic Association, and he Pie ed to make it permanent. r. Madd said he understood the motion of the gentleman at first to be that the occupant of the chair be made permanent chairman. He thought it best to have a committee to select officers. Mr. Olayton here obtained the floor, and ar- gued in favor of his motion, and of an édjourn- ment to some future night. Mr. Lakenan here interrupted him to ask some question. Justice Clayton yielded for a moment, and Mr. L. proceeded to make a speech on his mo- tion; when Justice Clayton appealed to the Ohalr that be had not yielded the floor for the purpose of allowing a speech to be made. Mr. Lakenan thowght the gentleman had Justice ulayton._I ask the Chair to decide. The Ohair.—I —<— you have. Justice Olayton sat down, remarking that he would not create trouble. He thought the meeting was for 8 tem; organization, if it was the sence of those ‘Resceabt hanes ssembled it aiggeromr he would be satisfied. ‘he secretary:here rose, and was about to etning. : The Chair told. him to keep quiet, and he sat ‘a8 willing to pull wherever he ed, whether in the chair or as& ona J politics, and he did not suppose they ever would. Considerable confusion was here created by eross-firing between Clayton, the Chair, Lake- nan, and others, as to which motion should take precedence, and after it closed a gente. man arose and said he would make a eugges- tion. The Chair.—“Do you belong in the Fourth ward?” “No, sir.” The Chair.—_«“Then we can’t entertain your suggestion. This isa Fourth ward meeting.” Tbe Chair then put the question on Mr. Lake. pan’s nomination, and he declared Messrs, Klopfer (himself) and Brereton President and Reaneeaay of the Fourth Ward McUlellan Clab. Mr. Klopfer proceeded to thank the meeting for electing him, and was interrupted by a Motion toadjourn. Mr. Klopfer did not think that was treating the Obair with proper respect, and he would Dot entertain the motion. The Secretary again got up and commenced nee something, and was again asked to sit Mr. Klopter then proceeded to urge all pres- entto do whatthey could for Gorge B. McClellan: ‘or the election of Tr. kkeDan moved the a: intme: committee of five to draft teaclanoner Me os moved that the Chair appoint the committee, and that he be excused from serving on it. The moricn prevailed, and the Cbair appointed Mesers. T G. Clayton, H. ©. Madd, J. H McOuteben, F. Sherman,and M. T. Fenwick. Mr. Mudd ssid the committee could not be expected to report to night, and he would therefore move an adjournment, bat first would like to know what evening they could have the hall. Justice Clayton thought they could obtain i: Tuesday night. Mr. Lakenan moved the appointment of a committee on finance, and Messrs. T. G. Clayton, F. Herbert and Mr. Fitzgerald were appointed. Mr. J. F. Ennis here appeared in the hall, and being called upon, said he had just re- turned from a meeting in the Second Ward, where a clab had been suce-sstully and har- moniously formed. He urged upon all to were hard and do what they could for the ticket. The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday evening next. Nothing was said at this meeting abou: the Union victories at Atlanta and Mobile. ence aes DEMOCRATIC MEBTING IN THE SIXTH WARD. On Saturday evening, agreeably to a call, a bumber of mocrats met in the hall over Tolson’s grocery, at the corner of Seventh and G streets (Navy Yard), for the purpose of jorming a ward democratic association, among them Messrs. John Rassell, W.H. Langley, Daniel E. Kealy, Edward Wayson, James T. Boiseau, John Smoot, T. A. Tolson, and M. Marceron. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Boi- seau, On whose motion Mr. Tolson was called to the chair, and M. Marceron appointed sec- retary. Messrs. M. Marceron, James T. Boiseau and D. E. Kealy were appointed a committee to draft a constitution for the association. Mr. Marceron moved that the Ohair be an- thorized to obtain Odd Fellows’ Hall, or some other suitable place, and call a meeting for Tuesday night, and also provide speakers; which was, after some debate, lost. The Chair, in a short address, urged those present to the work, remarking that their pros- pects were bright, notwithstanding the country was on the road to ruin. The meeting adjourned to Tuesday night, in the same place, when it is expected their organization will be perfected. Nothing was said at this meeting about the Union victories at Atlanta and Mobile, ——__+-<-. GRANT. Our Lines Advanced—Enemy Taken by Surprise—Ca pture of Prisoners, etc. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.) HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE P>TOMAC, Sep. 9th, Evening.—7 he batreries on the right and centre of our lines kept up quite a lively fire to-day at intervals. The noise made by the cars, as they parsed toward the front, at- tractedjthe attention of the enemy, and they en- deavored to interrupt the operations of the road, but without success. Among the regiments whose term of service is about expiring is thefth New Jersey. It has lost a largenumber of men at Unanceilorsyille, Gettysburg, and elsewhere, Major Healy has been in command during the campaign, and ‘was wounded seyen different times. None of his wounds were, however, of a serious char- acter. New Jersey will, doubtless, give these veterans such a reception as is due to their bravery and theimportant services which they bave rendered, The Richmond Zxaminer of to-day contains a despatch from Hood’s army, dated Septem- ber 7, which says: “Yesterday our advance drove the enemy trom Jonesboro, and recap- tured the hospital, containing ninety of our wounded, Sherman continues to draw back toward Atlanta for the purpose, it is reported, of strengthening the works on the eastern. Western, and southern approaches thereto, Fifteen hundred will cover our losses from all causesin the battles and skirmishes of last week. The army is now in fine spirits.” SEPTBMBER 10, A. M.—At & point of our line, jest weet of the Jerusalem plank road, oc- cupied by the 3d divsion of the 2d corps, the pickets have been so close together that they could converse without difficnity. Ona part of this line, and some distance in the rear of their advance, the enemy had thrown up aline of slight works, with the intention, it is sup- posed, of falling back to them when occasion might demand. It was determined last night to drive them back to this line, and thus strengthen our own. About midnight, when all was quiet, the di- vision was formed in line of battle, and the picket line being reinforced, was ordered to advance. Therebels were evidently not pre- nent. pared for such & move pletely taken by saurp: line captured. They rm: take the los unc, bet did not succeed; and our men now occupy the line, and are secure. ly entrenched. We took about one hundred prisoners, while our own loss was very light. Desultory firing has been kept up in that yi- cinity all the morning, and the enemy evident- ly feel sore at being so taken by surprise. Some of them cailed outto our men, saying: “That wes a damned Yenkee trick anyhow, but we'll pay you up for it before long.” W. D. MoGrecor. 5 they were com- nearly theentire every effort to re- FROM THE SOUTHWEST. ion Restored—U id Rebel Forces— General [tems of Interest. St. Lovis, Sept. 10.—General Payne, com- manding the District of Western Kentucky ae been removed; General Meredith succeeds m. Governor Flanigan has called a special ses- sion of the rebel Arkansas Legislature. The circulation of the Chicago Times, Cin- cinnati Enquirer, New York World, New York Day Book, Freeman’s Journal, and Me- tropolitan Record has been suppressed at Memphis. The negroes in Memphis haying expressed a desire to assist in the defences of the city, General Washburne has authorized an organ- ization of a regiment of colored troops for that purpose. NASHVILLE, Sept. 10.—Despatches, dated Sept. 9, from Pulaski, to Major R. H. Polk, A. A. G., states that General Rousseau had concentrated all the forces of Generals Stead- man and Granger with his own at Athens, and moved towards the Tennessee river. General Milroy has returned to Tallahoma. Cars reached Columbia this evening, the road being all right south. The comm filled with strolling bands of rebels, who have 8 ‘led from their com- mands. General Dick Taylor has crossed the Mississippi, and is concentrated with Forrest, for the purpose of enlisting in West Tennes- see. Scouts just arrived from Savannah say that all males between fifteen and forty-five have been conscripted in Mississippi. Pennsylvania Politics, Doylestown, Pa.,Sept. 10.—Henry Pross, of Doylestown, has been nominated for Uon- (Reed in the Fifth Congressional District by the mocratic Convention. Reaping, Pa., Sept. 10.—The Union Conven- tion, to-day nominated Wm. H. Heister for Congress, Major Wm. Briner for Senator, and Dr. Griesemer and Messrs. Vuster and Yeager for Representatives. Capture of a Bleckade-Runner. Baltimorg, Sept. 11—The steamer Robert Morris, O&pt. Barrett, arrived here to-night, twenty days from New Orleans, and rts that on Thursday last the asemner morrone a Beanfort. ea the five zey, and sent her into ———— Rebel Piantetion Raid, t. 10.—The Vicksburg Hi says: ones and fifty rebels, under Me. Neil, made 8 raid on Wilkivs’ plantation, near Goodrich’s Landiog, on the 25th ult, and car- ried off twenty mules and horses and 900 ne- roca, Ronee erence gunrdey ceeereed ‘stables. oon Arrival of Re! d Army and Nevy,Sor- Naw Yoru, Sept it ~The sieamer Kernar e ORX, 11—The trom Port Royal ty the 5th inet, with re! ered arcs oo navy surgeons from Charleston, has arrivi