Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1864, Page 1

Notice is hereby given that be received by the Treasurer of the tol the several Assistant Treasurers and fee are Depositories and by the National Banks designa' ‘and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents, fer Treasury Notes payable three years from August 15, 1364, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with femi annual coupons attached, payable in lawful money. There notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into sim pez cent. gold Dearing bends, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15, 1867, The Notes will be issued im “:ne denominations of fifty, one hundred, Sve hu-,ared, one thousand and five thousand dollars, ar_4 wij) pe issued in blank, or parable to order, 8’, may be directed by the sab- seribers. Ail subscription must be for fifty dollars, or some multipl’s of fifty dollars. Duplicat‘s eertificates will be issued for all depos ites. Te party depositing must endorse upon the ortziral certificate thedenomination of notes re- @aired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be deft with the officer rece! g the deposit, tobe forwarded to this Department. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receip of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can De prepared. Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the Original eertifieates. As the notes draw interest from August 15, per Sens making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed s commission of one-quarter Of one per cent., which will be paid by this Department upon receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made from th posits. Officers receiving deposits will see that the properendorse ents are made upon the original certificates, All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give to applicants all desired informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub- scriptions, W.P. FESSENDEN, Jy 2-tf Secretary of the Treasury. DENTISTRY. G2"4" Discovany iN panTisTaY. Tusth Eztracud without Poin with tha Muhrita of Ozysen. I would sdvise all ms having teeth to ex- tract to at Dr. LEWIB’S office, and have them taken out by this new, Footer ae sll new i proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If sovement in his teeth the great im them in no other style than this new No, 242, Pa, avenue, between 8. RB. LEWIS, M. D., Dentist. TEETH. M. D., the Inventor and Patentes ERAL PLATE TEBTH, @ rsonally at his office in this gity. Many persons can wear these teeth who omeet rear otmerns person can wear others who eanno . Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those whoare particular wish the purest, cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that art can Eames the MINERAL PLATE will be Rooms tn thin site No 338 Pennsylvania aven ms in —No ennsy! ue Wik streets, Also, 907 Arch sty Detween 9th and Philadelphia, mari-ly TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Braspnoap THOM PHILADELPHIA FROM VIA WEsT J. yrs m., accommodation due at 10 8. m. m., express due at lig p.m, express ——— 8p. m. 6.10 p. m, express due at 8% D. Through without change of cars or baggage. hi class. Neroeua O0o evee VAN RENSBELABR, Supt. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. wt Sunday, June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains wit ee Netaven Washington and New York and Washington and the West. as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Washington at 7.30 a. m.,11.15 a. m., and 8.30 p.m ‘ ally, exoowt eater }. mM. 0} * FOR BALTIMORE 42ND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, except Sun- day Passengers will note that this train runs as far asP elphia only. FOR phat iene dail 39 p. ma. 2 bv iplingay ew York passengers exclusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washin, at 6.308, m., 11.15 a. m.,3p, m., 4.45). 0.,7.2) p,m , and §.30 p. m., except Sun- Oa Sunday st 7.30 a. m.,8 p. m., and 8.30 p. m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 a.m. and 8, 4,45and 8.90 unday al aD \ 5 a Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bassase checked through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Tees e Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. jaily, except Sunday. trai TAY is on Bunday. Brains lesving Washicgton at 7.9) s, m. and 6.30 p.m. go through to New York withous change s, Sleeping carson6.9) and8.9 p.m. trains, Berths ean be secured until 5p. m. daily at the ticket of- fice. Ponies chat hour fh ey must be secured of the actor. waite te stand ‘Sith trains Cet at mn nA Loses 5 i ps only at lensburg, Laurel, Anna lis Junction and Relay House daily, except Sunday. On Sunday it atovs at all way points. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Passengers will please observe that the 8p. m. train runs only as far as Philadelphia daily, excert . OnSundayit runs to Balimoreonly. Also, thet the ony me rain takes New York passengers oniv. + farther information, tickets of any kind. Re apDly to, GEO. LOONTZ, ‘Agent at Wash: ingtonsy" BY SMITH. flaster of Transportation, L. M. COL ene: cket Agent. Je 20-tf q=t PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 10 THE NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. ON AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH trains will leave aoe from the Nerth Cal. veryast Mall at — 2 A.M. HE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ptt with the9.20 a. m, train from paltmees for Pittsburg and the West and for Elmira, Buff- alo, Rochester, kirk, Ounand: and Mi- agara Falls, and for New York city. THE 7.20 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTO ith ¥ . mm. fro: fe SSorefor Mimira and the North and ans ore for and the SLEEPING CABS ON NIGHT TRAINS, Bo_pisxs’ Tickets AY Goveanes? Rarag, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. is ickets and information apply at the office Withe Great Pent jivania Route, Fenn. avenue and 6th stree’ ander Fi i __ sovertaasadens Faye & P tek it, Gor, 6th st. and sootr ees Gann. avenue, ISTANT QUARTERMAST: A® Forages anv River Tasaoeeae eVENTS Staeet Wain, Wasninetos, D, Q., August 25, 1864. L rdanee with tomes from Bri 2 acco! instructions General D. H. Rucker, Obief Quartermastan ter tot W. re reg ol oe at y LJ ht boats, previous to thelr dee ise @ light will be m by t From ti from each of the schooners. The reason ven by capteins of vessel artered and ow: by th United Staten Quartermaster ent for anchoring in the Petomac river st night. was, that the: feared that they would run the! if they atte to ie ift Sher dork. ‘Phe nee Poe will give a t satteintly strong to enable all provided they govern themselves by the provided b: ene Coast ag Hea From and vease! by steam will be allowed ‘to sachor, excepting 18 such weather as by running the loss of the or carse might be endan; All masters of veaeeag * directed to report any pegiect ‘om the partof the parties on board ef the ght siboomars, | OS ied heir lights burn- jilot house of every mane we ned che Hered 0 hartered the Government, plying on the 3 r ive _an mt Capt. and AQ. i HE MEROHANT’S AND BANKER’ ALMA T uac,184 Dy Smith 8; AYLeR ee Hane eee ace c cnc c cc eee eee reece een cea ne TEETER ee 9 f Eben vo, XXIV? PERSONAL. L Apis, ATTENTION—PLAIN SEWING done with neatness and despateh by Mrs. BR, No. 580 7th street, Island. Particular attention to lies, Gentlemen, and Children’s un: gear ments, Machine stitching done at five cents per ard. au 22-Im* x N ADAM MARSHA, late from a northern city, would inform the public that she has taken BR her residence at No. 4 id Vth. 1 pared foretell future events. ees with the names of ‘RB, A. Shinn,” Fhinn,’’as all who are found so, fending wi prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law “‘pro- Me against the improper use of trade marks, I would also notify my customers that payment will be exacted for all bottles lost by then after this Y A. SHINN, 2 L ‘Union Bottling Depot, 57 Greene st. Aug 18, 1864, [au Bim) ‘Georgetown, D. 0. $8. T.—_1860.—X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- ne 8, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack o appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con- stipation, &c.,deserve to suffer if they will mot try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- cal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect, They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengten and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to a change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind, They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ache. They make the weak strong, the languid bril- jant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. See that it has D, 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- yate U.S. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate ngraving on side label. See that our bottle is net refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy any person to match the taste or charaeter of our goods, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposter® Wesell only inour log cabin bottle. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isacriminal under the U.8. Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already haveour eyeontwo parties re-filling our bottles, &c., who will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bottle is the evideuce we pre- sent of their worth and superiority. They aresold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores, P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug 2-eo3m 202 BROADWAY, N, Y, CHOICE STOCK 486 INTEBEIOR ADORNMENTS, 486 486 PAPEBHANGINGS. 486 A select and varied » ock of Gilt, Medium and low priced Paperhangings, Borders, Statues, Cen- + Pieces, &c. WINDOW SHADES. Buff, Green, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window Shades, a variety of patterns; Shade Fixtures, Tassels, &c. PICTURE CORD AND PASSE) Silk and Worsted Picture Cord and Tassels, dif- ferent sizes and colors, a beautiful assortment; Picture Rings, Nails, &o. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The largest assortment of Oval Frames in the District, warran’ to be gilded with gold leaf; also, a variety of Dark Wood Frames, with s va- Tied stock of small-sized Oval and Carte de Visite ‘ames. ENGRAVINGS AND PAIN Pe fow choice Engravings and Pants’ always si le . a a nypatealyateaed spiny or county.” “™® r Tr. ee Co Jy7-tS1* Bight Doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, W. BOT ELER. INO. W. BOTELER C. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In CHINA, GLASS AND CROOKERY WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARR, BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS, TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMP, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS, FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUEHES, WOOD WABR, AND HOUSREEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY, a7 HOUSES, HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. 318 TRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 17-co6m between 9th and 10th sts 0s AND BHOES, sore THE TI manufacturing all Hinge of BOOTS We now ing and SHOES. and constan!, ly of Eastern mad owork ofevers [esc E old'st_smuch lower price ties hie mu lower peretefora charged in city for Meh inf ersons i t of BOOTS and BHO! ‘Bastern seiotas iat rier haem eee Bae re and a TSErIN & SHOTENR™® Bt 4 Penn. avenue, Micdielian, Genetal MeGlellaws Reporte Bees 3 ral McCleilan’s ; Bar: hara’s Review of McClellan's Report; Lang age of Flowers, colored plates; Enoch Arden, by Penny- it "s 9 "9 Fables i: h, apg ners tates eee RNR PA TLOR, + AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUBI CANTERBURY HALL, AND HA LL {CANTERBURY HALL:} THEATER ay a eee ey aed N Corner of Sizth str jattonal and Mer of street, Rear wencs LBA. -.,___.____. ,____. Proprietor CavaNavGH —..._. ____._Stage Manager ~ Ballet Master Musical Director Lovis Szo.Losy. Jeux Esrura-. IN K OF THE FALL AND 5 SECOND WEE TBR SHARON WIN. THE PEOPLE’S TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT, HOUSES LITERALLY PACKED, PRESENTING NIGHTLY the greatest combination of GENIUS, NOVELTY AND MERIT ever presented toa DISCRIMINATING ann DELIGHTED PUB- ig THE bes iss 4 SALARIES EVER mse HIBTORY OF THE STAGE, Sits Gnergies into the great ovjece—thatof Dro; ducing AN ENTERTAINMENT WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE CHRONICLES OF AMUSEMENT, ITS SUCCESS IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT, LESS ENTERPRISING MANAGERS ENVY IT, THE PRESg PRAISE IT. The whole world talk of the GREAT CANTERBURY, and a stream of currency flows into its coffers. NOBLY SUSTAINED BY THE PEOPLE, THE CANTERBURY paranea itsonward course. Like the great Ship of é ITS TRIUMPH I8 BURE. THE CANTERBURY has the largest and best concentration of genius ever seen 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 SONGS, THE MOST VARIED ENTERTAINMENT; in short, the most NOVEL, ATTRACTIVE, AND ORIGINAL EN- TERLAINMENT that can possibly be procured by the lavish ex- penditure ef money. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AN OVERWHELMING BILL OF ATTRACTION, including many valuable additions to the already MASSIVE ARRAY OF TALENT. First appearance of the most DARING GYMNAST IN THE D. TT 8 ST IN THE WORLD, GYMNAST IN THE WORLD; DARING GYMNAST IN THE WORLD, DARIN MNABST IN THE WoRLD, DARING GYMNAST IN THE WORLD, N DENIER N DENIER, who will perform for the first time here his peril- ous Feat entitled THE CATARACT ASCENSION, THE CATARACT ASCENSION, THE CATARACT ASCENSION, THE CATARAOT ASCENSION. Second week of the brilliant engagement of the Terpsicherean Artistes and ENCHANTING BEAUTIES, ENCHANTING BEAUTIES, ENCHANTING AUTIES, & & id ie E > >>> b| b> Ph > >>> ZA 2 a coves 4 as RS SBESEES StsIshi 313) 4 SIs \a1 5131 23>) ieieicioi| a tas ed at =) L. L ERs CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, CLARA AND MILLIE FOWLER, whose exquisite dancing has created the most lively sensation, the spacious Hall being CROWDED NIGHTLY by appreciative and discriminating audiences, and shouts of applause and admiration elicited. They will have the honor to apress tonight in an en- tirely new and beautiful Swiss Ballet Divertise- ment, arranged especially for: them b: brated Maitre de Ballet, MONS. SZOLL a ne NATHALIE, NATHALIE, NATHALIE, THE PRETTY MILKMAID OF SWITZERLAND Nathalie. _. —- ...-- Miss Millie Fowler Alfred, her brother. - Mons. 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 CREBD, >> POEs; >> Ze the cele- OSSY, en- 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, Alsovof SILLY EMERSON BILLY EMERSON, the great Song-and-Dance Man and original Afri- can Cure. First time here of the Funny Pantomime, THE OOOPERS, THE COOPE! S: THE COOPERS. Dako Sic -Also. first representation here of GharleyWhite’s side-splitting Ethiopian Farce, entitle THE BLACK SHOEMAKER. A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALLET, A NEW FARCE, NEW DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, : NEW SONGS, NEW EVERYTHING, BY THE GREAT CANTERBURY CONSOLIDATION COMPANY, comprising the most CHARMING LADIES and the most TALENTED GENTLEMEN on the Cencert Hall Stage. Ladies, remember the POP Eb takes place on BMBER 17, pTREAY: SEETEMBE 17 ; SEPTEMBER 17! B a: SEPTEMBRE 17, ill will be presen’ hE, tooae Lak Patrons. tel, express PRICES OF ADMISSION. Paranette, Balcony, and Gall Bingle seats it Balcony Box! Brivane and Reserved from Win the morning til 2 Tg Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1864. N2. 3,602. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. re Dire Leonard ctor 8. H. Vern Stags Manager. Charles Ko Musical Director. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 13. Last Night positively but three of the extremely successful engagement of the WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION, MR. WM. WARREN MIES JOSEPHINE ORTON MB. CHAS BARRO: MISs EMILY MESTAYER, In sev are Nae cok Geeta Relertlens: to. night ‘D Several New and Beautiful Selec -night, Last time positively of the Elegant Standard Comedy, with its splendid cast of characters, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, PDA PURETES Of the Beautiful and Aceomplished Young Actress, 188 JOSEPHINE ORTON, On MONDAY, Sept. 19, the C-lebrated Tragedienne MADAME PONTEI. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. FORD,....._Proprietor and Manager: (Also of Holliday Street Theater, Baltimore.) Stage Manager... Mr. Jobn B. Wright f Orchestr: Mr. W. Withers, jr. iresmurete Mr, H. Olay Bord THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, Will be presented the beantiful drama of SHANDY MAGUIRE. To conclude with the Comedy of IRISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY. Prices OF ADMISSION.—Dress Circle, 50 eents; Pamily Circle, 25 cents; Orchestra Chairs, 75 cents; Private Boxes $10 and $6; Secured seats 25 cents extra, Curtain rises at § o’clock, VARIETIES! VARIETIES: MUSIC HALL AND THEATER, (Fronting Penn’a avenue and Ninth Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager. Remember to-night the Great Show—Every Per- sen—All Callings Interested—Double Bill to- night—The Great Drama and the New Com- pany—Also, a full Music Hall Shew! FEMALE PICKPOOKFT OF WASHINGTON, HIGH AND LOW LIFE IN THE CAPITAL CITY! haracters by the Dramatic Gompany—Over Sixt: Ceernont Men and Women, Depictin Life in 4 this city—All the Pretty Dancing Girle! ‘All the Ethiopian Comedians! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMAN CE FEMALE PICKPOCKET. For Ladies and Children, Sep 12-lw* ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, the 12th, 13th, and 14th instant. EXTRA! EXTRA! LATEST NEWS. Remembe: HAMBUJER’S G@BAND MAGICAL SOIREE ND ENTERTAINMENT, It is admitted that HE PERFORMS WONDERS. You all saw the Bills. Look oat for the Hall, Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents, Doors open at 7; performance commence at 8 p.m, sep S-lw* PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. EMEMBER THE HERO OF SUMTER! THE ANDERSON BOYS IN THE mer. AGAIN.—TBE MEMBERS OF THE AN DERSON OLUB take great {pleasure in announc- ing to their friends and the public in general that they intend giving theireleventh grand at the Temperance Hall, E street. bet. 9th and street on Wednesday, Oct. 5th 1864. For particu- lars see future advertisements. sep 14-2t* Fe® ENJOYMENT ‘0 to the 0. THIRD GRAND Pro-NrC D: ie AWKWARD CLUB. Which will be given at the Washington Park, 7th street, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1864. Ineman’s Celebrated String Band has been en- gaged for the occasion, No disreputable persons allowed on the grounds, Committee of Arrangements, R. King, J. Homes, A. Bishop, W. Sheets, ©. Fletcher, Ballet Master. sep 12-4¢* HE INDEPENDENT SOOIALS IN THB FIELD AGAIN. Themembers of the INDEPENDENT SO- CI4 LS take great pleasure in announcing to their friends and public that they will give their third GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIC at the WASHINGTON PARK, 7TH STREET, on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 14, 1964. Committee of Arrangements. R. B. Reed, @. W. Gladmon, C. W. Tenly, M. W. Leese, &. H. Stewart, J. W. Healy, sep 10. 4t™ TIC E—The Fo: ‘fand Ball of the NM wi ¢ given MATON'S HALL, mo ber 20, a corner of 9th and D streets, for the benefi ST. ANN’S INFANT ASYLUM. E Fourth L GEORGE FORREST, ATE Quartermaster United States Army, Adjusts Officers, Ordnance, Quactermastes's, an Commissary’s ACCOUNTS, 464 Tenth street, an 24-Im* Washington, D. 0. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE U. 8. TREASURY, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW OU. S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act of June 30th, 1964. The notes will be issued under date of August 15th, in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and 35,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 78-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an- nually, and will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into six per cent. Five- Twenty Bonds. We buy and sell— GOVERNMENT BONDS ofall issues, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, And COIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTER’S CERTIFIOATE CHECKS. jy att JAY COOKE & CO, Pam Cor Aer ete HERETOFORE EXx- isting. between the Bis ersign +, Under the firm of JOHN J. BARNARD & CO.,'is thia da: dissolved by mutual consent. John J. Barnard will continue the business at the old stand, No. 146 Bridge street. All persons indebted to the firm will please make prompt payment to him. hi JOHN 3. BARNARD, Hw, e Georgetown, D. O., Bept. 1, 1864. pe aoe RE M**°¥ Fw one —_ MANURE, AND CHEAPEST THE BEST ONITED BEET USN URE IN THE ndersigned, bavi: tr Taeenet Gletere ag Bsc oA the Manure D ton bo pers to put fon board vessels free'of expense to YESES WANTED. BY ares A ee Wpenington, or to ef a reon't JOHN PETTBONE & 00, NNANCE DE CAVALERIE. 5 QTPORABRGS ORCA ALERUR tole Bre ctio: er a Pied. » EAC le Peloton a Piede- Cheeni Paris, 2 nee ue complete des sous, Officers et Brig- re ee oes Bur ie Trevail Individuel dans lo Cavalerie i duFusiletdu Pistolet, Paris. inal javalry Manual, Lendon. 1 eae tr TNOK TAYLOR, au 30 P) rice aM done with Saris pete, pido ier etereiees Liberty Ma ket, + near au 2elme LOCAL NEWS. a THIRD WARD MgatTinc—The Democracy of the Ward rally to the Number of Eight—Two En- thusiastic Spectators —Lastnigkt at § o’clock 8 Democrats and two spectators assembled at Temperance Hall for the purpose of forming a McClellan Club. The Democracy present were Frederick Schmidt, L. P. Moses, Henry Lyles, Michael Duffey, John McCullom and three others. A temporary organization was effected by Mr. S. P. Moses taking the chair, and Mr. F. Schmidt acting as secretary. Mr. Schmidt moved that a committee be ap- pointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the government of the association, which was *FThe chal aM Ss é chair appointed Messrs. Schmid afte; and McCnliom cee On motion ot Mr. John McCullom, the chair- man of the meeting (Mr. Moses) was added to the committee. a? Mr. John McCullom inquired of the Chair how the slim attendance of Demozrats at the meeting was to be accounted tor. The Chair, in reply, stated that there was certainly some misunderstanding as to the night of meeting, or the Democratic residents ot the Ward would not be aheent. Mr. F. Schmidt suggested that perhaps suf- ficient publicity had not been given to the cal 1h. Mr. Michael Duffey said that the call was advertised in Tom Florence’s paper, but it might be that the people did not read Tom’s aper. 2 Te was then agreed to adjourn until to-night, and advertise the call in the Star and Constitu- tional Union. At this meeting Mr. Michael Duffey handed over to Mr. Schmidt, Chairman of the finance committee of the National Democratic Associa- tion, 5 thathe (Duffey) had collected from a gentleman to assist in defraying the expenses of the celebration to take place on the 17th inst. eee FourntH Warp McCrecran CLus.—An adjourned meeting of this club was held last night at Parker’s Hall; about the same number of Fourth-warders being present as at the meeting on Saturday night. The club was called to order by the president, Mr. F. A. Klopfer. Justice Clayton, from the committee on or- ganization, made @report, and recommended the adoption of the constitution of the National Democratic Association for the government of this club, subject to such changes as will be required to make itapply toa local association. The resolutions also fully endorse the nomina- tions at Chicago, and pledge the club to do all in their power to secure their election, and re- store the Government by taking it out of the hands of the present corrupt party. The fourth resolution demands obedience to the laws, and repudiates the dogma of military necessity for arrests. ‘Fhe fifth resolution pledges the ‘lives, fortunes and sacred honors”’ of the members to devotion to the Union and the cause of the Constitution. The resolutions were adopted. The chair suggested that members present come up and sign the constitution. Justice Clayton thought it best to defer the matter until the constitution could be trans- cribed in regular form. The chair would like to have the signatures now. it was finally resolved to defer signing the constitution until it shall be transcribed. It was resolved toelecta Vice President and Treasurer. Mr. T. G. Olayton was elected Vice President and Mr. E. Edmonston Treas- urer. Mr. W. J. Miller was nommated for the latter office also, but he was not a resident of the ward, and consequently was not eligible. Messrs. R. W. Fenwick, Thomas Barch, Frank Herbert, T.G. Clayton and Wm. Neale Were appointed a committee to make arrange- ments for the joining of the club in the celebra- tion of the 17th. Theiconstitution amended so as to make it eppeene to the club was here read, and Mr. udd said if there was noturther business he would move to adjourn. The chair suggested they could now sign the constitntion. Mr. Mudd wanted to know how they could sign it when it was not yet transcribed, and he insisted upon his motion to adjourn. Mr. W. J. Miller was called upon for a speech, and he took the stand and made a few remarks. He was glad to see so many turning out to form clubs, and he hoped there would be a good turn out on the 17th of September, tne day upon which the Constitution was adopted, and the battle of Antietam was fought and won. Mr. Lakenan suggested that all look in the papers of Friday to find out all the arrange- ments as to the celebration; and there being no further business the association adjourned. Before the assembling of the Club, we no- ticed that the inscriptions on the transpa- rencies were exposed to view, and commenced to copy some of them, not, however, for pub- lication. Mr. Fenwick paltiely: Tequested us not to take them for publication, and we re- plied that such was not our intention. They ‘were exposed to full view,and we remarked they were getting published pretty fast by that means However, the meeting was called to order, and after the adjournment, we, with others, went to take another look at the trans- parencies, and one particularly attracting our attentism, we proceeded to put it upon our notes, when we were accosted with “You mush’nt bublish dem dinks.” We replied we did not intend their publication, when Mr. Frederick Schmidt snatched our notes from our hands, with the remark, ‘‘py got, you can’t dake dem dinks.” Our notes were considerably torn and rom- pled when we got them back, through our own exertions and those of a friend or two standing by; one party intimating to Mr. Schmidt that his act looked very like an as- sault. However, we forgive him, and promise to give afullreport of his next speech, thus showing that we bear no malice. ee MEETING IN THE SIXTH WARD.—An ad- journed meeting of the Democrats of the Sixth ard was held last evening over the grocery of T. A. Tolson, corner of 7th and G streets, and was attended by about forty persons—Mr. Toleon in the chair and Mr. Marcellus Marce- Ton secretary. Mr. Marceron reported the draft of the con- stitution and by-laws for the government of the association, in which the object is set forth * To aid in securing toman the peaceful enjoy- ment of his constitutional rights and the fruits of his own industry; to preserve intact the fan- damental principles of the Declaration of In- dependence, and to perpetuate the guarantees of the Constitution of the United States” and its means “ by the development and diffusion of truth, enabling men to understand their rights and duties, the manner in which they are effected by existing laws and institutions, and needful changes,” The constitution was adopted without a dis- senting voice, and on invitation being given the following walked up, forked over their twenty-five cent note, and signed their names: T.A.Tolson, Marcellus Marceron, D. E. Kealy, S.Grilo, James T. Boiseau, P. Taltayul, J. D. O'Donnell, J. H. Russel, Louis Marceron, W. R. Speidden, T. J. Harrison, J. F. Griffith, James Forrester, John H. Barr, R. J. Wood, Joseph Dudley, W. $. Mont; ery, C. A. Edden, James Kealy, J. O. Bowie, Thomas Altemus, John S. Lear, F. H. Ober, W. B. O’Donnell, 4.G. Hamburger, Daniel Mullen, Wm. Coleman. The election of officers being next in order, nominations were made and the following were elected: ‘1. A. Tolson, President; Thomas Altemus and S. Grilo, Vice Presidents; M. Marceron, Secretary; James Boiseau, Treasurer. The following were elected members of the executive committee; Messrs. Ober, Russell, Mullen, Ferrester, Bowie, Dudley, Barr. Mr. Boiseau moved the election of the vigi- lance committee be postponed. Mr. Harrison objected to any postponement on the ground that the meeting was probably as Jarge as any would be before the election, and it George B. was elected, the room they ‘were now in would not begin to hold them, Mr. Boisean argued that the vigilance com- mittee would have nothing to do; this commit- tee’s business is generally confined to the mu- nicipal election. MF. Harrison acknowledged thatthere would be no work for the committee, but he wanted the m fully organized, 80 that it could not be thrown up to the members that an or. ganization had not been affected. There were lenty Democrats in the ward, but it was not Fiely that any other than those who were present would get out to a meeting, for the most of them were muzzled, and now was as oOo Mussel urged that it would poll f Would be impolitic to appoint the committee when there was nd necessity. He wanted men who would work, and wi gs that theexecutive was a ited, but would have liked to have seen stricter men on it—men who would mark those who persecuted them so long. “Mr. Harrison withdrew his motion, and the Mmouion to postpone was carried. On motion of Mr. Botseau, a committee, con- sisting of Messrs. Boizeau, Russell and Tol. 2on, was appointed to consult with the central = in reference to the celebration on jaturday. Forrester moved the appointment of a committee to collect money to pay for musicon Saturday evening, it being understood that the Fitth Ward engages the masic and escorts the Sixth Ward Association to the Oapitol; which motion prevailed, and Messrs. Forrester, Wood and Spedden were appointed. Mr. Boiseau_was appointed marshal for Satarday, and Mr. Russell deputy. The Association resolved to meet on every Tueeday night until otherwise ordered. Adjourned. -_——— Porice RePorTs—Sccond Precinct.—Mary Jones, drunk and disorderly; worknonse. Jno. McFarlen, drunk; military. Edward Brown, stealing; dismissed. John Merling, fast driving; oe I. Ww. Brown, drunk and disorderly; dhtary. Third Precinct.—Geo, Phillii Hecneertice 2 a cutting; ja#ffor court. Mary Webb, disorderly; workhouse. Patrick Cannon, assault and bat- tery; bail for peace. Lindsey F. Gordon, throwing stones; dismissed. Charles Selfert, disorderly; $5.50. Edmund Cammac, do; dis- missed. Dennis Dooly, drunk and disorderly; do. Louisa Johnson, disorderly; $1.44. Mathew Dillon, do.; babes etd MES O’Brien, de- facing property; James Ridgeley, larceny: Lizzie Hhartie, disorderly; Clara Harris, ‘do, Thomas Quinley, suspicion of larceny; Isa- bella Goodrick, te ey Chas. Nicholson, drunk; dismissed. Sarah Shorts, disorderly: $2.44. Henry Harris, do.; $3.56. Wm. Gravee, do. and drunk; #2.56. Harriet Stewart, drunk and disorderly; $5. Fourth Precinct,—Margaret Glenn, disorder- ly; $2. George McCallion, drunk; dismissed, Aizth Precinct —Richard Barrett, assault and regres for trial. R.R. Nicholl, do; do. F. A. Aiken, fraud; dismissed. ©.'H. Harrow, disorderly; $2. Thomas Patterson, do.; $4.58. J. Sakal, dronk; costs, 31 cents. Jack Thomp- fon, fugitive from justice; workhouse, Sam’l Hollen, James Thomas, disorderly; dismissed. S. We Marke, Samuel Hamble, drunk and dis- omiecly; Military. Elizabeth Stock, do.; work- jouse. Fourth Precinct.—Mary Shea, drunk and dis- orderly ; workhouse.g™Peter G. Carrico, drank and disorderly; $2.00. Bear Keenan, va- grancy ; workhouse. Neal McBride, drank and disorderly ; $3.0. Fifth Precinct.—Jerry Quick, drunk; dis- missed. Henry Cowles, violating city ordi- nance; $3.00. lenry Dunn, disorderly; $2 00. Henry Evans, profanity ; $1.58. Thos. Mer, overcharging; $2.00. m. Delaney, drank ; dismissed. Jno. Hays, drunk and disorderly ; 2.00. Dick King, do; $2.00. A Rankin, do; dismissed. Tenth Precinct—John Dugan, drank; Wis- missed. James Davis and Lawrence Riley, suspicion of desertion; military. Ann Double, Smith Mudd, James Evans, disorderly; dis- missed. Anne Gainor, Violet Stewart, Pak Casey, Sam Brian, do.; $5each. John Slaugh- ter and Robert Mille, do.; $3 each. Jerry Burnsides, do.; dismissed. Wm. Smith, do.; $5. Jonas Webster, suspicion of larceny; dismissed. Wm. Black and Jim Drank, drunk and disor- derly;do. Wm. E. Richards, assault and bat- tery; jail for court. Wm.Gafney, grand lar- ceny; for hearing. John Holly, assault and battery; bail for peace. John Mardes, do.; bail for court. August Smith, drunk; dismissed. Thomas Nelson, disorderly; #5. Cornelius Russell, do.; $3. Chas. E 8, desertion; sent tothe Nayy-Yard. John Adams, disorderly; John Smith, drunk; dismissed. James Murphy and James Lancaster, grand larceny; deferred. George Davis, assault and battery; do. Elias Robinson, desertion; turned over to the Navy. ————— A REGULAR BaTTLE.—Abont5 o'clock, Mon- day, & number of colored men got into a fight onl streetsouth, near 6th, (Island,) during which one of them got his teeth smashed. It appears that the pecs were about equally di- vided and the fight partook something of & bat- 4 tle, they making several charges at each other, arty giving away and then rallying. Kinner and Monahan made their ap- was th, first one Officers pearance before any decisive victo! achieved, and arrested Sam Brian, Wm. John Slaughter, Robert Mills, and Jerem: Burnsides. Justice Bos well fined the two first $5 each, dismissed the last named, and fined the others $3 each. —— AN UNFEELING Son.—Mrs. Ann Dondle, 67 ears old, was arrested on Monday by officer Skinner, on the charge of disorderly conduct, at the instance of herson, Robert, who itseems is married, and his wife cannot agree with the old woman who lives with them, and the son wiehing to get rid of his mother preferred this charge, with the expectation that the mother would be sent to the workhouse, but Justice Boswell couldn’t see it in that light, and dis- missed the case, giving the son a lecture on fil- 1al affections. —=——— HorsE STEALING.—On Saturday, Officer Gibson arrested Wm. Dafney, colored, on the charge ot Grins: 2 @ horse from his former owner, Mr. ©. B, Hodges, of Montgomery county, and he was taken before Justice Bose well, who held him for a further hearing. Yesterday Mr. Hodges came down and identi- fied the horse, and testified that Dafney ran amar about 18 months since, but that here. cently was on the farm, when it was likely he stole the horse. eae A Row.—Monday night, Ann Gainor ana Violet Stewart, two black prostitutes, on 3d street near the canal, got into a row, ant aftersome serotoning ey were interrupted by officers Drane and Gibson, who took them to the station, where they left collateral security. On returning they got into another muss, and next morning they were fined by Justice Bos- well five dollars. ———_~< BUTLER. Bombardment of a Signal Tower—Spirited Firing en Both Sides. Correspondence of the New York Herald.] EADQUARTERS 18TH ARMY CoRPs, Near Point of Rocks, Va., Sept. 10.—The rebels yester- day unexpectedly awoke from the silence they have for some time past maintaimed, and s luted our line with a most furious bombard- ment. The new signal tower opposite to Dutch Gap received the attention of the heavy guns at Howlett’s and the 1(-inch Parrotts at the new battery they have thrown up to command the bend of the river above the canal. Nu- merous shells flew all around it and over it, but fortunately the enemy did not succeed in striking their target. If they had, the tower is so constructed that several of the supports could be knocked away without inflicting ma- terial damage. Every part of the work is so strongly braced that three uprights would be amply sufficient to support the structure, even: in a gale of wind. The rebel batteries capable of throwing shells with any chance of effecting damage to the tower are only two in number—the Howlett House battery and the new one on the river bank to the right. The latter commenced firing atan unusual elevation about noon, and was shortly joined by Howlett’s. The minute the latter opened with its 200-pounders, it was replied to by our water battery. Capt. Hub- bard, of the Ist Connecticut, who commands here, answered so rapidly and effectively that he soon absorbed the entire attention of en- emy, who continued to shell him for nearly three hours. The fight was visible in all its details from the top of the tower, where Lieut. Amsden, of the Signal Corps, gallantly maintained his po- sition throughout. The firing of Hubbard’s 100-pounders was splendid, andevery timethe moke was observed rising from his batte: the enemy could be seen running from the: guns to their gopher holes and other places of security. Sometimes they retreated with such precipitancy thatthe sponges were left in the guns. The position of the signal officer in the tower was certainly @ peculiar one. He could look right into the muzzles of the enemy’s guns, see every preparation they made to shoot at him, aad Soon, rebrixe shriek ve! the 200 under through the air, apparently only @ pee feet from his head. For a me Pad it would have proved unendurable. The damage to us actually amounted to nothing further than a severe scare to the negro teamsters, who laid the whip unmerci- fully upon their poer unfortunate steeds, and vanished from the scene as rapidly as = ble. With the enemy, however, it was quite different. What material damage wasinflicteed is at present, of course, only Known to them- selves; but after the cessation of the firing their earthworks bore unmistakable evidence of hard usage. Men were busily enn until dark in repairing dam: , and could be seen, with wheelbarrows and shovels, hard at work. Gen. Gibbon, accompanied by Major Read, ‘was at the water throughout the whole of the firing, where, it ‘y had nota safe po- sition, they at least had one that gave the opportunity of witnessing what was going on. PARTICULARS or Jonw Morcan’s Dzatu. The Richmond Examiner states the = stances of the capture and death of John Mor. gan, as follows:—Morgan made & reconnois~ sance almost alone, and quartered bimself at. a Rouse near Grete by say te wife of an oj t named Williams. After M ‘Was 80) in ved, Mrs. Williams mounted « horse Tode fifteen miles to a camp of and piloted s detachment of them back to the house. ae Morgan mae the house sur- yard atthe rear of the ; : yond 2 ey the Union adkanere oe Greet Wate rolyer, sweating he would not be taxen and attempted to cbarge theline. volley was fired at him, anda through his brain put an end to his career. wa Dr. of” 61 Franklin New Yorks eee eae pit for an attempt enor Abortion on the person of a young tid 4 4