Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Propricter. | W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Froprit's: WASHINGTON CITY: | TUESDAY........SEPTEMBER 13, 1864. | Wa READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. | SER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- | GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. | THE MAINE ELECTION. sonics shes eer t, Democrat, Badly Beaten—Union Sweat woierity probably 20,000, i The following telegram was received at | midnight last night from Portland: } Hon. W. H. Seward : Lynch, Union, elected representative to Congress (last year represented by Sweat, de- mocrat) by large majority—probably 1,500. In | seventy towns Republican gain 957. Probable administration majority in State, 20,000. Gro. J. ABBOTT. CostLy Exrgeriment.—It is said that John ©. Fremont is minus $250,000 by the expenses | of his little experiment in running as 8 Presi- | dential candidate. One item ef this sum is the | money sunk in running his paper, the New Nation. PrersonaL.—The following Washingtonians are registered at New York hotels:—H. Wil- | lard, A. P. Gorman, W. Halliday and J. M. Carlisle at the Astor; G. Von Grabow, at the | Clarendon; Capt. Shillinglaw, at the Everett; | L. Openheimer, W.H. Bennett, at the St. Nich- olas; A.S. Brady, at the St. Denis; Dr. C. A. Nichols, at Union Place. Park Benjamin, Esq., is lying dangerously | ill at bis r+sidence in New York city, with | slight hopes of recovering. | SZ Third Assistant Postmaster General | Zevely has arrived in New York, and is making | arrangements to put into operation the railway | Post office system on the through line between | New York and Washington. The arrange. | ments may possibly be completed this week. | ‘Two of the railway post office cars are now in Jersey City. ee | 7A new military commission, with Ool. | G. H. Pierson, 5th Ma&ss., as president, has been | organized in Baltimore. The first case to be tried is that of Rich’d Thompson for trading, trafficking and holding intercourse with the enemy. e old commission, of which Col. Hanley is president, is stillengaged witb the trial of Chas. Gooding. —————$—<—<$<—$—<_______ FURTHER FROM Morean’s Dergat.—The following additional dispatch relative to the deteat of Morgan, has been received by Gov. Johnson, of Tennessee: Buiu’s Gap, Sept. 6—7o Gov. Johnson :-—All Morgan's papers fell intomy hands and show his forces to baye exceeded 1,900. His dead | exceeds 75. His command fied in great con- fusion after his death. I pursued them 8 miles, but the chivalry use the spurs with more vigor then the sabre. I will forward all his papers. | ALVAN C. GILLEM. | VALLANDIGHAM’S OPINION.— Vallandig- | bam, immediately atter reading McClellan's | letter, telegraphed to a political friend here, | “ All bope is lost,” and withdrew his name from the canvass. sesadio st Slee NIRS a The War im the Democratic Camp. | The New York News, in yesterday's issue, | reiterates its determination to oppose McUlel- | jan, and devotes several articles to the denun- | ciation of his letter of acceptance. The News | says: ‘the platform is the subject placed at issue in a Democratic nomination, rather than the men. To pretend that the nominee is such in his own | person even though he should repudiate every | principle he has been selected to represent, is an outrage upon common sense. To reject the | platform is therefore a practical rejection of | the nomination. If the repudiation of it ail make the candidate cease to be the standard. | bearer of the party, how can he be supposed to | continue such efter he has repudiated even al part? The State-rights doctrine that demands | every true and faithful Democrat to raise his | voice sgainst a war for the subjugation of sov- ereign States, is recognized, practically, in the enunciation of principles laid down by the Chicago Convention; but is on the other hand | directly repudiated in General McClellan's | avowail of his determination, if elected, to com- | Ee the sovereignties of the South to submit to ‘is will by force of arms. The man nominated to represent its prin- | ciples is therefore no longer the nominee of the Chicago Convention. Standing, as he does, before the country, to all intents and pur- Sone an independent candidate, he has there- ore no claim on the support of the Democracy as such. General McClellan’s voice is for war. Prin- ciple, feeling, consistency, every suggestion of triotiem, statesmanship and self respect for- ids us therefore from giving him our support. Four years more of such bloodshed and de- struction as men and gods never before wit- nessed, having been made an issue of his elec- tion, we feel bound to resist it with the most energetic opposition. * * * * Such things may do for men-worshippers, but not for a great party whose principles are as eternal as the seated hills, for they sre founded on the true and only base on which a republic can stand, and in repudiating the platform on which he was nominated, the candidate for President pro) at Chicago has ferfeited all rights offered him by that nem- ination, and party fealty Cemands that the Oon- vention reassemble and that a candidate for the Democratic party be nominated who will, when elected, carry its principles and its meas- ures into effect. Failing to do this, the chosen guardians prov- ing faithlees to theirtrust, the people will take the matter in hand and call a convention of theirown. As longas Gen. McClellan was the candidate of the party, its members were pledged to his support. He cannot repudiate | the principle without at the same time repudi- j ating the nomination, and this he has done; and, in supporting & war of subjugation, he | occupies the same ground with John C. Fre- mont and Abraham Lincoln. * * ¥* When Gen. McClellan was nominated, not- withstanding his acting as the tool of the Ad- ministration in making, if not in initiating ar- bitary arrests, our support of the nominee was strong and decided. hen he repudiated the a of his party, upon which he was nom- inated, we repudiated him. In this we have carried out our oo of principle long since given to the public. * * * * Mr. Lincoln is for war, so is Gen. McClel- Jan. Mr. Lincoln makes it a war of subjuga- tion, eo does Gen. McCiellan. Mr. Lincoin stands upon the platform of his party, so does not Gen. McClellan. What is there then, for men who believe, as do the great mass of the Democracy, that the cay way to save the country is to befound in the Peace Platform, to choose between the candidates! When two evils are thus presented; to prefer to stand aside and choose neither. The News also publishes & namber of com- munications approvingits course. One corres- dent says: * Five hundred thousand Peace len will not vote the Democratic ticket. The «Courier des Etats Unis,” following the Daily “News,” repudiates McClellan. It re- views his letter and comes to the conclusion ‘that he has alienated with one fell stroke all those Democrats who believe that the continua- tion of the war will bring greater disasters on the United States, than any heretofore experi- enced.” The editor then continues : | “The peace party were willing to make con- cessions in order to maintain the harmony in the Democratic ranks, but they must not ba asked to eacrifice their belief. nm. McClellan bas gone with bag and baggage into the camp of the War Democrats, that bastard party which promises to this land all the evils of | the Republican Administration, without hay- | ing its logic.” Frvanctat.—The New York Post of Tues- aay evening says: The sensation rumors that Mr. Fessenden has | decided to place another Government loan on | the market immediately are withou: founda- lion. We sre authorized to say that at present | fo new loan will be offered. H LR TS of gold fell this morning lower | D ‘as been since the 25th of June, five | yi d the gold bill was signed by the Pres- Gold opened st 226 and sold down to . afterwards reaching to 217% and closing At | 217%. Exchange is dull at 109 for specie. } ‘The loan market is active at 7 percent. The | apprehension of difficulty in Meeting the ef ments on account of the new loan, ‘and the | searcity of speerege in consequence of the drain to the West for the moving of the 5 are the prin: causes to which the activity H ie eee tw also rumored that anew | Government loan will be almost immediately ton the market. This false ramor has been | dustriously circulated by the bears. | The Commercial Ad says: The stock market opened with a very unset- tled feeling, induced by the sir downward tendency of the gold market, an partially by the temporary s icy of money Copnected with the first payments on account of the new lean. The « ” seized the op- portunity for throwing large amounts of stock upon the market in excess of what the “bulls” ‘were prepared to carry, and the result was & decline of 4a3 upon railroads, Governments hardly hold the improvement of Saturday. There ie no direct authority as yet for the report that the Secretary of the Treasury has determined to accept subscriptions to the Ten- forty bonds one-half in Certificates of Indebt- edness and one-half in greenbacks. | | | | highest prices for gettin, TH o’elock. | 7th ste. All favori lan are invited to “fe TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. New Yerk Stock Market—First Board. [By tne People’s Line—Office 511 Nimtn street. } Nuw Yoas, Sep. 13.—U. S. 1881, cen; 6's, 107%; U.S. 5.208, 1104; Oertificates of lebt- edness, 4 Gold, 223; N. Y. tOent 125 4; Erie, 103%; Hudson River, 1i4X; neha, 1253 Reading, 127%; Michigan Oen 133, Michi- gan Soathern, 73x; Llinots QUentral, 125%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109%; Oleveland and Toledo, 122 ¥; Uhicago and Kock Island, 1054; Milwaukie and Prairie dn Chien, 60; Pitta- burg, Fort Wayneand Chicago, 106%; Alton and Terta Haute, 51; Chicago and Northwestern, 49%; Quicksilver, 79%. MAINE STATE ELECTION. Triumph—The Guber- the Congressional Can- didates Elected. AvGuSsTA, MB., Sept. 12, 1864. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: The loyal Union party has carried Maine by avery large majority, re-electing Gov. Cony, carrying every Oongressional district, ana electing four-fifths of both branches of the Le- gisiature. . G. BLatne, Chairman U.S. ©. [SECOND DISPATOH.] PorTLAND, Mz. Sept. 12—To-day the regu- lar election took place for Governor, Repre- sentatives in Congress, members of the State Legislature, etc. The returns so far received show that Sam’l Cony (Union,) for Governor, received 2,374 votes; Howard, (Democrat,) 1,760. Cony’sgain is 295. Seven towns give Cony 3,992; Howard, 1,950. Last year Bradbury received 3,263. Cony’s gain, 376. [THIRD DISPATCH. ] PoRTLAND, Sept. 12, 9 p. m.—Thirty-nine towns give Cony 14,748; Howard, 9,159. The same towns last year, Cony, 15,096; Bradbury, 10,231. Saco gives Cony 676: Howard, 391. Ban- gor, Cony, 1,668; Howard, 751; last year, Cony, 1,731; Bradbury, 9@2. [FOURTH DISPATCH.) PORTLAND, Sept. 12.—Thirteen towns heard from give Cony 2,788 majority. His net gain is 390. The returns come in very slowly to-night, OWiNg to & very severe storm. [FIFTH DISPATCH.) PoRTLAND, Sept. 12, 10 p. m.—Fifty-one towns give Cony 7,177 malority this year, against 6,493 last year, showing a net gain of 64. ne gives Oony 414 majority in six wards. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. LOovIsvILLE, Sept. 12.—The upward train from Bardstown this morning was captured by guerrillas under Magruder, who destroyed the locomotive, burned a car, and robbed the passengers. The Journal says the following despatches have been received at Gen. Ros- sean’s headquarters in Nashville: MURFRERSEORO, Sept. 8.— Maj. B. A. Polk, A. A. G.: Col. Thomas Jordan, 9th Pennsylvania cavalry, with 230 men, attacked and routed the | Tebel Dibnell’s brigade, near Readyville, yes- terday, killing and wounding many, and cap- turing 130 prisoners. Our loss one killed, five wounded and four missing. To-day the rail- road is torn up at Bed Bucker, damage trifling. The bridge over Stewart’s Creek, the only one injured by Wheeler, is rebuilt. H. P. VAN CLEVE, Brig. Gen. MURFREESBORO, Sept. 10.—Maj. B. H. Polk, A. A. G., Nashville: The road isin good order from here to Chattanooga. Trains left this morning with mails for the army at Atlanta. The rebels are retreating by way of McMinn- ville. H. P. Van CiEve, Brig. Gen. A Pulaski despatch, September 9th, says Gen. Rosseau has concentrated all the force of Steadman and Granger wih his own. Sher- man has re-established communication via Nashville and Chattanooga railroad. Repairs on the Tennessee and Alabama railroad will be completed on Monday. Wheeler, in the ag- | gregate, has destroyed only six mules of the track. Two hundred and forty car loads of subsistence were received in Atlanta on Friday last. From Cairo. CatRo, Sept. 12 —A fire broke out at 2o'clock this morning, the total loss from which will probably reach $260,000; insurance is about 240,000. The steamer John J. Roe, bound for New Or- leans with a battalion of the 2d Missouri cav- alry, sunk in thirty feet of water above New Madrid. No lives were lost. All the horses on board were drowned. Sheridan. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—The American’s spe- cial, from Harper’s Ferry, to-day, says there bas been no change in the military situation since the last dispatch. Working parties commenced work on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad this morning, and it is expected that the road will be working through by Friday. A Meeting ef this Society will be held THIS jeeday) EVENING, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late tellow member, GEORGE COCHRAN, Eagq., from his late residence, south side of E street north. between 2d and 3d sts. west, to-morrow, at 10 o’clock a m. it J.C. PROCTOR. R.S. ATTENTION, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS.—A special meeting of theabove association will be held on WEDNESDAY EVEN- ING, at7¢ o'clock, over Wait’s Drug Store, cor- ner7th and Louisiana avenue. Punctual atten- dance is requested of every member. By order of the Prosident. sep 13-2t* LEWIS ECKELS, Rec. Sec, es Be BOCe GERMAN RELIE® ASSOCIATION FOR ex 8IOK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.—The Suarterly mesting of the Association will be held on WEDNESDAY. the l4th inst.,at 8 o’cloc! m, atthe German Hall. ith street, between F and G@ sts. Members and friends of the Associ: cordially invited to attend. E. COHEN, fep 13 2t* Corresponding Secretary. McCLELLAN CLUB OF THE FIRST WARD—A meeting of the club will be held on each evening of this week, at their headquar- ters, the Reynold’s House, corner Penn’a avenue and 18th st., at7}¢0’clock p. m. A punctual atten- dance of the mem requested. An invitation in extended to all Conserrative men who desire to become members, JOHN T. O. CLARK, Pres’t, sep 13-4t* THOS. Q. LECKRON. Sec’y. SECOND WARD McCLBLLAN OLUB— All citizens of the Becond Ward who are favorable to the election of George B. McQlellan as President and George H, Pendle’ as Vice President of the United States. are respectfully invited to attend am adjourned meeting of the Second Ward McClellan Club, to be held at the German Hall, west side of 1ith street west. between F and G streets north, WEDNESDAY EVENING, léth inst., at 4 e’clock. By order. sep 13-2t* J. MILLER, Secretary. 1 es WARD IN THE FIELD. n \¢ of all persons liable to tie tin the First Ward, will be held on WED- NESDAY EVENING, September 14. at 74¢ o'clock. st -he Meas House, corner 21st and F streets, when the committee appointed at our last meeting will report. tt is expected that all who are interested will be present. as we are confident of relieving the ward ifthe citizens will come out promptly and make theeffort. By order. 1" JOHN PRITCHARD, Pres’t. THIRD WARD, ATTENTION ! e citizens of the Third Ward are requested to meet on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the sth inst., at Ty: o'clock, at Temperance Hall, for the pur- pore of tevising means by which the Ward may bs relieved of the impending draft. THOMAS LEWIS. THOS, A. STEPHENS, N. D, LARNER, S€p 13-2¢ ged JAS, SKIRNING. TO THE PUBLIC. . Whereas we, the Journeymen Shoemakers of the city of Washin, ton, deem it no e than ust and proper that woakould make th: A ‘atemen| OES ys 1e ‘now wh 4 friend and foe ef the worki whee the sieirflisesmatte tack eir fellow-citizens, (their eyes being opeaed to a fact,) they will appreciate between the worthy.e id unworthy. And not knowing our liability to law, we refrain from pubiishing the names ef those who donot Fe the waxes to their men. No doubt but they tell their customers that they pay the Ss atecting ot TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY rt journed meetin, their work dons, conse- arent made eee manner and by the best | ofworkmen. But letcommon : Therefore be it Judge of that : Resolved, That we eorer the names of the first- rate employers whe have acceded to the demands f their men; be made public,(and they only,) in it may meet its reward, and which Pennsylvania avenue, between Ist and 2d sts. ¥ Mr. Wheatly, bet. 31 and 4’ sta, Mr. Richards, under Brown's Ho! Mr. Crews 7th atrest, between G heat! Goer, - pally. Garitol Hill. society. pies’ F. CAND, Beoretary Y= AN STONE CUTTERS. (CS negeter Westin of ne Association an & ois on ond Hal, Tehaeress and Em erenam’, ot He ofelon * STAB. GUILD, Presiden: gNRY CO, ELLIS, Sec. sep 12-2t FOURTH WARD McOLELLAN OLUB.— There will be an adjourned meeting of the Tab on TURSDAY, the l3th imst.,at8 o’clock p. m.. at Parke:’s Building, Ps. av.. be’ id election of Gen. McClel- A. KLOPFHS, President. SAM’L 8. BRERBTON, Sec. sep 12-2t* em TBE COMING Te Tt, BECOND D AROUSED. Ae Bijourned Tenis the citizens of the Ward. will be held on T ny . St German Hal 1th Ua BV ENING ect, for the F street, aped sitizens iis ek So "Pa to conti te liberally to Ussk) Jas. W. spay nee Sane bay ee ee NEXT REGULAR MEBTING OF e the Prustees of the Pubii on TURSDAY NBXT, the 13h ieneee es o'clock p.m. ep 0-H B. T. MORSELL,, Secretary, LOST AND FOUND. ie Se SS ered D.—Straved or stolen, from the 10 Jeuvecribet, om be hed pent Fy and 1) ea! Weal 8 is whe Co #7 residence, corner of 8th and c retagned to on repisst DAVID ATKINS, AKEN UP EE&STRAY, on I’th street, noar N. Tae K venue, e light bay HORSE, with mite tary saddlejand red blauket. It is now at Engineer stable. on corner of |7th street and New York ar. The owner can get it by proving property and pay- ing for this advertisement. Sep 13 3t* $5 REWARD —Stolen or strayed, on the 9th le. inst.,a dark brown MILCH GOW. with a large white spot on her forehead. and a white spot on — nas one peek alsoa he Te Serces her fore legs. e above reward will be paid by returning her to HENERY McARD.B, 1t* 85 Maryland avenue, _ EWARD-—Lost. on the 1?th instant, between $5 Baltimore Depot and the Navy Yard, BOX BAOON, marbed Jones & Co. an Tonts G. HGADDIS & ._ The above re- person giving informa- ‘8 tion to BRO,, Navy Yard, or to JONES & CO., corner of D and 8th streets west LOST. 10 REWARD.— LOST! t 4 Bastern Branch ‘aining a key of POCKET: BOOK. a + ce memoranda valuable only to the owner. and a small amount of currency. For return of same to this office, the above reward will be given. aay WeonF ee eee tet Ib REWARD—Strayed away on the Ist inst.,a $5 red and white COW, shout ten years old; have eight or ten red spots on her left side; twelve or fourteen red spots on her right; two holes mid- way her borns; her head and neck have much the appearance of a steer; was seen at I4th and Bound- fe, some ts. ve the above rewart for her Die ae JOUN G. STAFFORD,” pep ii-st* 369 43s at., near N st., Island, 10 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen from the market, between 7th and 9th streets, Peno- sylvania avenue, on the 8th inst..a brown roan MARE, emall size, probably between 14 and 15 hands high, thick set. iark bushy tail and mane, a large white spot in forehead, about 9 years old, not gated, trots briskly; had on harness and halter. Any one will receive the above reward on the delivery of the mare and harness to Tollgate on hatimors PK First Tollgate on Baltimore 8, sep 10 3t* save OPWashingtom, D. 0. "['BESPASSES—NOTICE —Several COWS and one HORSE, branded ‘condemned,’’ have been found treap: ae cece the grounds of the George- town Collegé. e Owners are requested to pr property. pay charges, and take them away; notice is hereby given that all persons hereafter committing any pass by willfally breaking down or injuring the fences belonging to ti lands of the College, or by entering any of thei enciosed lands with their cows, horses, or other animals, will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of th . By order ofthe President, aul7-eolm BOARDING. ee a hn te ee SS FrCBNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT—With or without Board, in a private family. Inquire at 448 D street, near 3d street. sep 13-3t™ Bosztp-s few young gentlemen can be accom- modated with BOARD and LOBGINGS, at No. 486 lith st. Terms as reasonable as can forded. sep 13-3t* Goon, BOARDING WITH PLEASANT ROOMS J can be had at reasonable rates at No. 95 Wash- ington street, Georgetown. Also, several rooms to let. sep 13-3t™ HHREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN can be as- commodated with pleasant ROOMS and BOARD convenient to the Ee =) at $30 a be af- month. Table boardera $20 a my Also, a handsomely furnished PARLOUR. «1 efor two or three officers, at No. 300 2ist®trect, corner of G. sep 13-3t* 'OARDING—The atenugo of those who wish spacious and airy ROOMS, well furnished. upon moderate terms, is eapecially requested. The ad- vertiser wishes to give her inmates a pleasant home, and will earnestly endeavor to provide for their comfort by every means within A good library in the house. iskept. and transient boarders taken. Apply at 395, 18th st., between F and G sta, Bap 13 2t* Boo] AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, for families or single persons. House pleasantly located, with spacious grounds; S. W. corner 2ist and H sts. sep 12-3t™ A FEW TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT No. 500 Estreet. Also. anicely FORNISHED ROOM, to gentleman and wife, with board. Meals to suit business. sep 12-1w* FIRST CLASS BOARD. with Furnishel Rooms, also, Table, can be otained at No. 352 6th st., between H and I, sep 9-7t* FFrIBst OL A88 BOARD. with Furnished Rooms Also Table Board can be obtained at No. 415 E street, between Sth and 9th. Breakfast from 7 to9; dinner from 3 to 5 sep 3-Im* PERSONAL, ee Se aS ee F EMMA TRIPLETT (colored) will call at No. Baa8 2ist street, near I, she will confer a favor. TE Mrs. HARROLD IS IN WASHINGTON will come forward and get her property, at Massachusetts avenue, ag I am going to d housekeepi: sep 13- OTICE.—All persons are forbid trusting any person on my account without a written order from myself or my wife, BeNrteTTa P. Papper, sep7-lw JOHN P. PEPPER. STEAMER EMPIRE HAS ARRIVED. Con- signees will please attend to the reception of their goods at once. The steamer sails for New York! Wednesday, the lith instant, at9a.m. Has good accommodations fsr carrying horses. sep 12-2t MORG A‘ & RHINEHART. J OTICE—TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The partnership heretofore existing between Dra M. V.B. Bogan and 8. W. Bogan, will be die- solved on Monday, the 19th day of September. All rsons indebted to the firm will please settle 0, er power SHE 336 heir accounts with Dr. M. V. B. B ae M. V. B. BOGAN, Rep 12-lw* 8. W.BOGAN. Brack SILKS. We invite attention to our large stock of BLACK SILK8, pnick we are selling for less than we can replace em. We have also a full stock of HEAVY PLAIN SILKS in brown, green, blue, purple and other colors, which we are selling cheap 03. J. MAY & CO. sep 12-2t 30 Pa. a et. 9th and loth'sts. Jo a. MAY & CO., WHOLESALE AND RetaiL DRALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We offer to the Trade at New York prices, a large stock of— Hamilton, Pacific and Manchester Fall De Laines, Merrimack, Paeific, Sprague, and other makes of Fall Prints, 7-8, 3 4 and 4-4 Bleached Shirtings. 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 10-4 Bleached Sheetings, Brown BShirtings and Sheetings, Brown and Bleached Osnton Flannels, All wool Twilled and Plain Flannels,in white, rod, blue and gray- J.J. MAY & CO., 308 Penn avenue, Rep 12-2t between 9th and 1'th sts. TATIONERY AND BNGRAVIN@, “MONOGRAMS” in colors, on Note Paper and Envelopes. SEALS, STAMPS, &c., &c. At DEMPSEY & O’TOOLE'S, sep 10-eo2t Pa, avenue, bet. 9th and 10th sts, UBSTITUTES WANTED FOR U.S. NAVY FOR ONS YEAR. ‘Wanted immediately 50 Able-hodied SEAMEN, FIREMEN, AND COAL PASSERS. As WA cin ead cash down one year ay tal —. .. as +s As Seamen—Bounty cash down one y ay wee Total . I want the: taken if they are en or Firemen. G.H. CASSIDY, 448 8th street, sep9-1w* [(Rep&Chron] bet. Pa. av., and C st USitep STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE, Sep- Fy a! Comrenrs: . alide; Mai General W. he Naval Honpital Bee tablishment; Brigadier General A'exander Hi Loveand Ww Parting.( poetry} onerer Department; sep 10 FRANOK TAYLOR. ROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor’s office until 11 o’olock M-on MONDAY, the 19th inst. next, fr grading P street north from Sth to street west,or such portion thereof as the ith bigzormer a jati ill b id until lo ol pro, wed by the omiisstoners. The cutting and Sling wilt id for but once ers a Z ; that which meamures mest. ‘k dagmencaitaiass “ ie ws SPALDING. Thu) oer JOHN T GARNER, mmissioner 3d Ward, WM. DOUGLAS. +_Seplo7t [Intel.} Commissioner 4th Ward. PORTED HAVA Re ase Pease ANA SEGARS—J 0. BACHER, recom- well assort- le by 9 lw" b ed 11 imelfom bie recent visita Newt, BPTITUTER WANT: S°hanine CORR Te ranch of the United States ave an equ ance for suits of clothes a year, w ‘their pay. Five hundr: ge money. betitatos for seme ore ist Distriet ot lumbia. ‘Authorised Becruiting Agent, 446 ath at. wepo-iw" Kop. & Obron | bet. An excellent table ; ECONO EDITION. 4 O'CLOCK P.M. GOVERNMENT SECURITUES, Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, 1964. Buying. Sie 8 . 8. 5- 110% 73-10 Treasury Notes. i One Year Certificates. ay Certificate Checks..,. New Yorx—FiretT Boarp. Coupons, 107%; 5-20’s, 110¥; Certificates, 91; Gold, 218%. FROM THE FRONT. The mail steamer Daniel Webster, Captain Charles Deering, from City Point, arrived here this morning at a quarter past nine o'clock, an hour behind her usual time, haying been de- layed by the rough weather on the bay. She brought up the army mailsand about 40 dis- charged soldiers. The Webster brings no news but reports all quiet up to 10 o’clock yesterday morning, with the exception of an occasional artillery duel, since the engagement of Friday night last. In that fight we captured 90 prisoners, and Killed a considerable number of the enemy. Our own loss was only 15 killed, wounded and missing, including three officers. We still hold the skirmish line captured from them on Friday night, and the enemy has shown no aieponuion to make another contest for it. ight rebel deserters from Hill’s corps came up on the Webster. The recent order of General Grant, offering protection to desert’rs from the rebel army, and promising to furnish them with employment out of the reach of the Con- federaie authorities, has had a desirable effect, and squads of them come in daily. Tne rebel officers experience great difficulty in keeping their men upon picket posts, for they generally embrace this opportunity to desert. AN IMPORTANT ORDER. General orders No. 254, issued from the Ad- jutant General’s ofice, War Department, under date of September 12, direct that deserters from the Uni States troops arriving in Washing- ton, who report themselves as belonging to any particular regiment, and are sent to it, shall be permanently assigned to the regiments of which they thus report themselves members. Deserters now in the prisons of the District, or ‘who may hereafter arrive, whose regiments are unknown, shall be sent immediately to the front, with instructions to the commanding generals of the army to employ them at work upon the trenches. FOR TRIAL BY COURT-MARTIAL. Timothy Hurley, James Dowling, Heury A. Soon, Henry Mullen, Martin Gibson, Floran- time Bormany, and George Rock, all ofthe 15th New York Engineers, were to-day sent to Brig. Gen. Patrick, Provost Marshal General of the Army of the Potomac, to be tried by court- martial for desertion. RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE, Gen. George D. Ramsay, Chief ef the Ord- nance Bureau, has been, by direction of Presi- dent Lincoln, retired from active service, and his name placed upon the retired list of officers, according to the rank to which he belongs, to date from September 12, 1861. CHIEF OF THE ORDNANCE BUREAU. Major Alexander B. Dyer, of the regular army, yesterday entered upon his duties as Chief of the Ordnance Bureau, in place of Gen. Ramsay, who has been retired from ac- tive service and placed upon the retired list of Ylicers. PERSONAL.— Secretary Seward returned to this city yesterday evening, in the s1x o’clock Sain, from a visit to bis home at Auburn, New fork. Assistant Secretary of State Fred. Seward, and Mr. Webster, Chief Clerk of the State De- partment, are both absent from the city, on a visit to New York. THE CorrgRHEAD BoLtT.—A dispatch from New York says: Yet another Democratic journal has struck the McClellan fiag. I refer to the Courrier des Etats Unis, the recognized organ of the French population here. The Courrier is a paper of large influence, and its disaffection wil] tell severely sgainst the ‘Yeung Napoleon.:’* The list of the seceding journals in this city now stands thus: 1. Daily News; 2. Metropolitan Record: 3.Freeman’s Journal; 4. Courrier des Etats Unis. Great anxiety is manifested by the General’s friends to know what course the Ohicago Times (the most powerful of the Copperhead organs out West) intends to pursue. It isapprehended that it, too, will switch off with the “Peace” Democracy. The publication of McClellan’s letter of acceptance, in its issue of Friday last, without a solitary word of commendation, is looked upon as ominous. There are strange rumors afloat about Tam- many Hall concerning the position of Mr. Pen- dleton, It is said that he, too, is threatening to bolt the nomination in fact, if not in torm; that is to say, he is preparing & letter plumply en- dorsing the platform, and accepting it, Pure and simple, as the only acceptable exposition of the principles and policy of the Democratic arty. Paicanwhile the two Woods (Ben. and Fer- nando) are as busy as bees, engineering a pub- lic meeting to back up the position assumed by the Daily News, throwing McClellan over- board, and placing in the fleld some other can- didate more congenial to their tastes. So you will see there is music in the air. PxRizE FicuT aT WEEHAWKEN— McCabe and Keefe the Contestants—Keefe the Victor by a Foul Blow.—At daylight this morning a fight came offon the Weehawken Heights on the exact spot made memorable by the contest between ing and Wood some years ago, between two young aspirants for pugilistic honors, named Mcvabe and Keefe. Both of the pugilists hail from the 18th Ward, and are known in that locality for their prow- ess in various impromptu fights, but had never before stripped in the fistic ring. The contest was for $200 aside, and the belligerents were well matched in regard te weight and size. Quite an assemblage of sports gathered around the ring this morning, and quite a sum of mon- ey changed bandson the result Owing to the threatened interference of the “ Jersey Blues” (the police) the crowd was not so large as an- ticipated by the friends of the pugilists. As soon 85 Morning dawned the ring was pitched in true P. R. style, on the spot ind!cated above, and when it became lignt enough to commence operations the umpire, referee, and seconds were selected. All being in readiness forthe contest McCabe ‘shied his castor’ into the ring, quickly fol- lowed by himself, and soon after by Keete. Without much time being lost in preliminaries the fight began, and 7 rounds were fought in the space of 25 minutes, when in the latter round McCabe dealt Keefe a foul blow, which ‘was so declared by the referee, and Keefe was pronounced the victor. Neither of the pugilists were badly punished, and it is rumored that another contest will be soon resorted to for the purpose of testing the relative merits of the belligerents. The principals and witnesses returned to the city without molestation. The money will be fren up to Keefo at a well known sporting house on Third Avenue, where the preliminaries for another match will be no doubt arranged,—wN. Y. Express, 12th. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM GEN’L GRANT'S ARMY. (Dispatch to Phila. Inquirer.) NgAR PETEREBURG, VA, Sept. 10.—The crack of the pickets rifle, which for many days past has scarcely been heard at any por- tion of our line, is again growing familiar, The rebel entrenched picket line makes an abutment of some 100 yards in length, and that distance has been cousiderably further ad- vanced, so that the adjacent portions of their line on either side this abutment extended along the crest of a hill. From this position the rebel pickets could look composedly down and watch our movements and operations in our ownintrenchments. They have been allowed to occupy this crest without molestation ever since our line was first establ! there. Gen. Mott, some days ago, came to the con- clusion that so good a post of observation ought to be wrested from them. Last night he determined to carry the plan into effect, and Gen. De Treaubriand, com- manding the First Brigade of his division, was entrusted with the management of the movement. Dividing the force into two columns, he ad- vanced each of them by the fiank from two different points, striking the Rebel line at the extreme ends of the abutting section that was to be taken. Each column filed the rifle-pits until the two met, and closing in upon the Rebel pickets took them all prisoners before they sas- pected that anything was wee Our men, after taking the Re vot anead im- mediately turned them, with the face towaris theepemy, and to-night i A will, gone, i monpnoved wilh, and part and par; our own line. The Rebel Lieutenant captured said that had ieey beck capectiog an attack could have resisted three lines of baitie, is, no doubt, ment deserve great ocodit for the baceeey aad ment deserve gre: rapidity with which it was executed. Nzw York Sept. 13.—The steamer Roa: from Havana on the 8th has arrived, with dates from the City of Mexico to the 29th ultimo, and Vera Cruz to the ist. Genera! Mejia entered Victoria city, ana was jomed by troops from Tampico, under General in. Tewas reported in Vera Cruz that General Castaguy defeated a party of Jauraists near Saltillo, losing, amongst others, his chief of artillery. Mejia is said to be marching on Matamoras. Various skirmishes are reported, in which the French are usually victorious. No reliance can be placed in these reports. The Mexican vessels Librader and Mexi- cano, have been captured off Mazanello. — Itis reported that the Russian fleet in the Pacific have been ordered to rendezvous at Acapulco and salute the new Mexican flag. The Spaniards are not making any more headway in St. Domingo than the French in Mexico. They suffer severely from sickness. FROM EUROPE. The Dano-German Question—Lcndon Times on the Fight in Mobile Bay. New York, Sept. 12—The America, from Southampton on the 3ist, has arrived. The Frankfort stock market was glutted with American securities and parcels py the last steamer, sold at two per cent. reduction. Up to the present time, the conference on Danish affairs is occupied colely with the ter- ritorial question. The Prussia Zeitung says there will be no withdrawal of troops from Jutland before a definite conclusion of peace. The return of all the Prussian troops from the duchies is, therefore, far less to be expected. Arrests continue in Trieste, and in Venetia, the police have discovered arms, ammunitions, &e. The London Times says, the news from America, though indecisive, continues to be most interesting. The vigor with which this year’s campaign has been conducted appears to spread like a conflagration over the vast theatre of operations, and the struggle ia sus- tained beyond precedent at each pointof in- terest. Astonishing as jt is, it seems that Gen. Grant's efforts are not Yet exhausted. Nonum- ber of reverses seem sufficient to check this pertinacious General. Speaking of the doings of the ram Tennessee, the Times ae “The ram Tennessee is said to have en: id the whole Federal fleet, which consisted of 15 trigates and monitors, for an hour and 4 nalf, surrendering at last only when disabled in her rudder, and in danger of being run down by the “combined movement.” If this be true, it is one of the most gallant actions of the war, and we shall look with great interest for a descrip- tion of the vessel which could achieve such & result. The account of the loss on both sides makes the action appear still more extraordi- nary.” Vermont Election. BURLINGTON, VT., Sept. 12.—Returns of 171 towns foot up for Smith, Union, 26,219; Red- field, 10,371. he same towns, in 1863, gave Smith, 23,596; Redfield, 14,016. Smith will not have tar from 21,000 majority in the State. Re- turns from 230 towns show the election of 213 Unicn and 20 Democratic representatives The Senate is unanimously Union. Rebels at Mouth of Red River. St. Louis, Sept. 13.—An officers’ despatch boat, which arrived at Cairo yesterday, re- ports 1,500 rebels concentrated at the mouth of the Red river. Governor Bigler for Congress. PITTSBURG, PA., Sept. 13th.—Governor Wn. Bigler bas been nominated for Congress, in Clearfield County. Anniversary Celebration. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—The city to-day was gay with flags in celebration of the anniversa- ry of the battle of Baltimore. LOCAL NEWS. se ee GETTING HIS DesERTS.—This morning, Jus- tice Thompson was called upon to try acase against Albert Gillikin, who resides in that part of the Second Ward known as ‘Hooker's Division,” and was charged with keeping a bawdy houre. The witnesses were all young women. Catharine Long testified that she went to Gilliken’s house in May last: her first appearance in ary house of dissipation. She received gentlemen’s company there, and paid Gilbken and his wife bed money besides her regular board. She left there about the last ot July. Anna Baldwin testified that she had been to this house with a gentleman. Paid Gilliken’s wife for the use of a room, and Gil- liken was present when it was paid. She paid adollar forthe room. Jennie Richards testi- fied that she went therelast Saturday night with @ triend; bad a room and paid a dollar for it; and also paid twenty-five cents for two drinks. Nora Brown testified that she staid there three days with afriend. Had aroom, and received & gentleman there, but did not pay bed money. There were other young wo- menin the house who received gentlemen’s company as she did. Gilliken knew the pur- pose for which the room was used. In view of the testimony, Justice Thompson ordered Gilliken to give bail for court in the sum of $500. Justice Thompson also fined Gilliken €20 for eelling liquor to soldiers; $25 for selling liquor on Sunday, and 20 for selling liquor without license. ee NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC AS8SOCIATION.— This aseociation had another meeting at Par- ker’s Halllast night. Mr.Goddard. of George- town, was inthe chair, and Mr. Flinn acted as secretary. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. J. H. McCutchen, Tom Florence, and others. In the course of his remarks, he (Florence) said some persons had told him— thank God there were not many—the would as soon have Lincoln as cClel- lan. He did not think such words were the re- sult of deliberate and prayerful reflection. He would say to those recnsants who told him they. preterred Lincoln to McClellan to go home and prayerfully and tearfully consider the subject. For himself, he was for peace! [Ap- plause.) He would do more for peace than mostofthem. And being for peace he was for George B. McClellan and the Union! [Ap- plause.} He could tell the association and such recusants, that while he mourned their errors, and trusted they would see them in time, yet they could not eplit the Democratic party. Some other speeches were made, and it was also announced that Mr. Ancona, Representa- tive in Congress from Pennsylvania, would be here on Wednesday night, and would frank several thousand documents for distribution. FRATERNAL VISIT.—Last evening, Union Lodge, No. 11, (Odd Fellows’) paid a trater- nal yisit to Beacon Lodge, No. 15, at the Lodge room in the hall on 7th street, The visitors assembled at their Lodge room at the Navy Yard, and in full regalia marched up, being accompanied by a band of music, and on en- tering the room, they were introduced by Mar- shal George Brown, the Noble Grand, H.C. Stier, receiving them ins neat address. Be- sides the visiting Lodge, there were a number of other visitors present, among them the fol- jJowing made 5) hes: Messrs. Emmons, of Del.; Slater, of N. J.; Boswell, Webb, and Watts, of Md; Messrs. Martin, Brown, and Turner, of Union Lodge; Colledge, of Beacon, and others, also made addresses. The com- pany, before eeparating, which they were loth to do, they having spenta very pleasant time, partook of an oyster supper, served up in the supper room on the main floor, there being no intoxicating beverages on the table, excellent coffee being substituted therefor. ——--_—_ THs Fire DEPARTMENT.—The Board of Fire Commissioners, at their meeting last evening, settled the claims of the various companies under the old organization, and they now have a clear track. Edward H. Sipe and Charles Merrill were appointed extra-men in the third district (hook and ladder) in place of W. H. Folk and Wm. S. Scott, who have enlisted since their appointment. Jas. B. Tait, Frank Lewis, Conrad Kaofman, Jas. Martin, Frank Parsons and Joseph Platz were appointed su- ernumerar: in the fourth district (Colum- ia). Thus all the officers and men, with the exception of engineers, have been appointed. ages DEATH OF A PRINTER.— Yesterday, Mr. George Cochran, an old printer, well and fa- vorably known by the craft and citizens gen- erally, departed this life in the 70th year of his age. Mr. U. was the father of Geo. W. Coch- ran, Bea» reba been nem ner oe mete j= s lor nearly fitty y ing foied itin TsiR.” He papieronnt a health ae el time it, but up to abou! ear ago he weoccatinatiy atthecase. The Typograph- ical Society meet to-night to make arrange- ments for the funeral. ge sc tae eaabe ts 5 Lanosny oF CLOTHING.—Last night, Mr. S. A.H. Marke, jr. residing on 7th street east, between E and G streets, (Navy Yard,) was robbed of a quantity of pening! the servant girl, Eliza Banks, colored, an: is morning she was arrested by t Clark, who re- covered all the goods, and she was taken hear Justice Cull, who commit ire Celestia King, a soldier's wife, residi: pear the Engineer camp, bad her heuse rob’ nothing but the in the house, about sixty or poet dollars. There 4 no Clue to the thieves as yet discovered. AFFAIRS IN GBORGETOWN,— The Canal._Tho news from the western divisions of the canal is cheering. The repairs are progressing TAap- idly, and it is hoped that the empty boats which are lying at Georgetown, about fifty ia number, will be able to go through to Cumber- land before the close of this week, and that next week the coal trade will be reopened, and all the docks be as noisy a8 ever, with the busy heavers employed in receiving the cargoes for shipment at the wharves. Up to this date the arrivals by the canal were an even dozen. Of these, three were rafts bringing iron from Oabin John bridge: six were boats laden with wood from points within twenty miles of town; two boats laden with grain and flour, and one with hay, all from landings within forty-five miles of town In the same time there were twenly-one de- partures, three of these boats venturing to try to pass through to Unmberland; the others were bound for nesrer landings. Of these five only carried cargoes, principal. ly dry goods, croceries, lumber and fertilizers, The resumption of trade through to Camber- land will restore to Georgetown the appear- ance of life which was visible just before the ers raid which suspended the trade by this route, The Market Master and Light Butter._Mr. Clements, the Market Master, had another difficulty about light butter this morning. De- termined that those who sell print butter by the pound, shall deliver @ pound for the price, ‘went around to weight the prints. An old gen- tleman, named W. M. Stewart, interfered to prevent Mr. Clements from taking the butter Mr. Clements had him arrested, and fined $2.44 for his conduct. —_—»>—_ Headquarters Military District of Washington, Provost Marshal's Offic t Washington, D. C., Sept. 1861. General Orders, No. 4. Information having been received at these Headquarters, that many persons engaged in the Clothing and Furnishing business in this District, have frequently sold citizens’ clothes to enlisted men, upon the men exhibiting cer- tificates of discharge from the United States eervice ; and as such discharges have, in most cases, proved to be spurious and forged or be- longing to some other person than the one present- ingit. It is therefore Ordered, Thatso much of General Order No. 3, issued from these Headquarters, that relates to the sale of clothing to enlisted men, is so amended as to prohibit thé sale of clothin, any enlisted man upon discharge papers that he may present, until said papers have been examined and a special permit obtained frem these Headquarters. Any violation or evasion of this Order, will be promptly and severely punished, aud the offenders subjected tothe full penalty attached to the disobedience of this and other existing orders relating thereto. By command of Cox. M. N. WISBWELL, Military Gov’r. T. IncRawam, Colonel and Provost Marshal. sep 13-6t HEADS AND CRATES.—One hu Oetahen de and Crates filled with str: Bale by C. W. BOTELER & SON ...315 (Iron Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th st. sep 33-e03t A rinst cLASe DINING-HOOM AND REB- TAURANT, mu oPEDNESDAY, SerreMper Mru, At roses PARHOW & LEWIS, Proprietors, EW AND SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PI T'sXo Forte At PRIVATE SALE —We of. i t wo new and superior Rosewood Cx.b'geven Octave PIANO FORTES of fine tone aud workmasshiy at nly Sees manu- y, which will be sold at a reavenable pric: reat as JAS. 0. MOGUIRE & Co, “sep 13-6t Auction and Com, Merchants, CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES, Having taken the old-established stand of Thos, Young, 409 Pennsylvania avenue, I shall con tinue to keep a large and varied assortment of fapbionshia baaees GES. Parties in want would o wel call. ROBT. H. GRAHAM, Coachmaker, 409 Pa, av., and 374 D street. Repairing promptly attended to. sep 13-3t* PAWNBROKER AND = 285 LOAN OFFICE. 285 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. . MATTHEW K. WALSH, 285 C Street, between I'th and 11th, Second door from parseys A ied Saloon. In compliance with the wish of many friends, I am now prepared to make liberal Cash vances on Gold and Silver Watches, D: monds, Jewelry, Silver-ware, Hardware,! g Clothing, and Merchandise of every description in good order, . 7 Having had twelve years experience in busi- ness in the City, and favorably knewn to many of its citizens, I am confident that to all who may in- trust me ith business,(which will be strictly confidential) I will give satisfaction. Office open every day (Sunday excepted) from Seven o’cloek, A.M. until Nine o’clock P. M. sep 13-3m F ALL AND WINTER 285 255 DRESS GOODS. FRENCH MERINORS, All Wool Reps and Empress CLOTH. All Wool Plain MOUSSBLAINS. Saxony Plaid and Striped GOODS. &0 pieces of very choice styles of Falland Win- ter DELAINS, at 55 cents per yard, decidedly th cheapest goods in the market, 500 pieces excellent quality of Fall PRINTS, at 45 cents, Fall steck of French Operas FLANNELS. in all colors. JOS. J. MAY & CO., _Sepl2-2t 308 Pa. ave., between 9th and 10th. MAP SHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, Temperance Hall, E 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 instruction en TUESDAY, Sept 20th. DAYS OF TUITION, For Ladies, Misses. and Masters, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. from $to5 p.m, Class for Gentlemen, every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY and SATURDAY, from 8 to 10 p. m. For further particulars see circUlars at Music Stores, or apply at the Academy during school hours. sep 5-2w* OLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS. ORNAMENT- AL TRANSPARENCIES, EMBLEMS, &c., painted at the shortest possible notice and ia every variety of style, by M. T, PARKER & CO., 5' i av., between 6th and 7th sts. sep2- MRS. GOODALL, Teacher of no SINGING AND PIANO, Commences instruction in the above branches on MONDAY, Sept. 5th, at her residence, 156 K st., bet. 18th and 19th, north side, sep 3-20" J SCHOOL BOOKS. UST RECEIVED a full and complete stock of A SCHOOL BOOKS, rz 20 a fu of school requisites, Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Blank Books. Sta- tionery, Ink, Pens, Rubber. Black Board and Blate wabbers, &c., &e. ‘M. BALLANTYNE eep 5-Im 498 7th st., bet. D and E sts. ENTISTRY —Drs. LOCK WOOD & MERRILL, Dentists, Room No. 2. Washington Bui'ding,corner Pa. ay. and 7th st. All! operations performed in the most skillful manner, Charges reasonable. sep 8-Im* | Famtamal WATER PROOF CLOAKS. ADIES’ WA' PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS AND : re TER TROULARS. 4 e, finish, and . a full assortment, extra in style, ‘allness, just received at MAX WEEL'S Cloak and Faney Store, 328 Penpsylvan we FOR SALE. A pair of ver: stylish, pirited SQ ‘match BAY HORSES, perhaps best pairin Washington, The owner hasno further use for them. ashe intends leaving the city. Also, one SADDLE HORSE, (sorre!,) seven These horses warranted opertectly soun tle, and sold for no fault. Also, one OO) nearly new, used but for a few days; and al) Buedy, a ry for 3 physics Sant ow ii ex press! . To ecen Nos. 258 and 290 B street, batween lth and 15th sts. sep 7-6t 13. gop 7-lw™ IGHTNING RODS.—LIGHTNING RODS— dersigned. i fo farnish Lite van LIGHTNING RO, and put up LI Nt ith pletine- shortest and most reason ane aan ate BELL Hal NGING done in the ed style, anis-Im* 271 Penn. eae ington, D. 6. EDWARD CLABE, LUMBEB DEALER. Virginia avenue, pes ry ‘and 10th sts., east. atoe! ‘ginds’ of LUMBER con- stan on. wiogat| fowent market prices, sep 3-1m* a OTICH TO SUTLEES.—A Soubledeck. Bal had —100 tons—in good oxter. ; — 01 Re to Mr. Lampkin, at. Palmer sus & Bowen. Nori Wing strect, Alexabdris. Va, 08 5-38 8] 316 F STREET. Ld IN WARE. OBOCKBBY, Grass. AN OSEESIEYAD cut ont LAMPS. ore which L offer all of thio sbove articles of P to, the brace the n : Wetmeemeaceerisieatr mmoforsoarelees. yp FOLEY, sep im® $16 F ot, north. det, ota and Lith.