Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1864, Page 1

2 NREL AN Dene RSL REN P Oros FOR LO Tazaspay Dsranyusry, July @, WM. Notice is hereby given that sudseriptions will De received by the Treasurer of the United Btates, the several Assistant Treasurers snd = Deyositories and by the Nations! Banks desiguated and quslifted as Depositories and Financial Agents, fer Trearary Notes payable three years from August 15, 1864, bearing interest at the rate of Seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with feeni anzual conpons attached, payable in lawful Mrbere notes will be convertible at the option of atarity. into six per cent. gold mable after five and payable mo August 15, 1867, ill be issued im the denominations of Ofty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand and Gve thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, an may be directéd by the eub- weribers. an vu, XXIV: PERSONAL. ee Ss ee eS ADIES, ATTEN TION—PLAIN SEWING done # with neatnesa and despatch by Mrs. POLLER, No. 580 7th street, Island. Particular attention to Ladies, Gen‘“lemen, and Children’s under gar ments, Machine stitching done at five ¢suts per ard, au22-1m* scription mast be for fifty dollars, or po altiple of fifty dollars, Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos ites. The party depositing mast endorse upon the orizinal certificate the denomination of notes re- quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be By ji ADA‘ MARBHA, late from a northern city, left with the officer receiving the deposit, tobe | [Vf Aud MARSHA. late from a northern, city, forwarded to this Department. up her residence at No. 403 K street, betwee The notes will be transmitted to the owners free oh and 1th, Is prepared to read ‘the’ past and of transportation charges as soon after the receip | foretell future events. au 22-Im* of the original Certificates of Dep-ait as they can NAUTION.—To ali whom it may Ooncern.—All rezeene are hereby cautioned against fillin, half-pint porter and mineral water Bottles marked with he names of ‘BR. A. Shinn,’’ and“ Aroy & Fhinn,”’ as all who are found so offending will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law “pro- pains st the improper use of trade marks, Ul be allow deposits made prior to te and wi by the Department upon receigt eortificates Anthe notes draw Interact from Angnst 5, ger Bons making ft eabgeqnent ta that date mast pay the Test accr aed from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing tw/mty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will de allowed a commission of one-quarter Of one per Gent., which will be paid by this Department upon + of a bill for the amount, certified to by Gfeer with whom the deposit was made. No @eductions for commissions must be made from “the deposits. Offeers receiving deposite will see that the preperendorse ents are made upon the original certificates. ‘AD officers authorized to receive deposits are “Paquested to give to applicants all desired informa- ‘tion, and afford every facility for making gub- acriptions, W. P, FESSENDBN, dy 26-tf Becretary of thi DENTISTRY. NTISTRY —Drs, LOCKWOOD & MERRILL, Dentists, Room No. 2, Washington ipa. corner Pa, ay. and 7th at. Aloo’ Operations performed in the most skillfal manner. Charges reasonable. sep 8-im* Gs DISOOVEBY IN DENTISTRY, Teeth Extracted without Pvin with the Muhrite of be pa orig I would also notify my customers that payment will be exacted for all bottles lost by them after this date. RILEY A, SHINN, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Greene st. Aug 18, 1864. [aul9-Im] Georgetown, D. 0. Ss. T.—1860.—X. iL page ctnis 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 euffer if they will not try the celebrated D PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- cal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect, agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is Liat I would advise all persons wact to call at Dr. LUWIh’S ofits, and have them taken out by this new, and harmless process. Also eall and’ @xamine the tor’s new and im- Proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth, If you onee see the great improvement in his teeth you will bavg them in no other style than this new They are exceedingly and valuabl@ene. No, 242, Pa, avenue, be reguired. evar = Ca LEWIB, M. D., Dentist They purify, strengten and invigorate. . B. LEWIS, M. D., k TEETH. They create a healthy appetite. LOOMIS, M.D. th tor and Pa ofthe MINERAL brake event pe tentes They are an antidote to a change of water and # personally at his office in this diet. sity any persons can wear these’ ree A teeth who cannot wear others, no They overcome effects of dissipation and late person can wear others who cannot wear these. reons coninnes my office can be eeeering rere hours. Batic thon whoare ef dat and wish the potest, They strengthen the system and enliven the anest, strongest, and most perfect denture tha ince, the MINERAL PLATM will be | ™ind. art can ug Pe Cea 0338 Pi lvania avenue They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers | ee 0h streets, Also, 907 esate Rs They purify the breath and acidity of the TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, CAPE MAY They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera AD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM PIER, (Y BAIL. Morbus, They cure Liver Complaimt and Nervous Head- ache. They make the weak strong, the languid bril- iant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure 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- vate U.8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate ngraving on Side label. See that our bottle is net refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff, We defy any person to match the taste or character of our goods, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an impostert Wesell only in our log cabin bottle. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other materia] therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isacriminal under the U.8, Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. We already haveour eye ontwo 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 respeetable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores, . mm. ress due Ri &.m. {iis sccommodation auest 449. nm. ye e jae be 5 Through withost change a rears oF baggage. Ran seen vee VAN RENSSELAER, Sup’t. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains will be run between Washington and York and Washington and the West. as follows: FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Washington at 7.90 a. m.,11.15 a, m.,and 7m. daltyr exeent Sunday. : “ \. MM. OF POR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, except Sun- Passengers will note that this train runsas far as P| elphia only. FOR Platt ale Be tq daily at 6.59 p.m. s Wine taser ew York passengers exclusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washi UB m.. 4459. m.,7/ ‘On Sunday at 7.90 a. m..8 p. m., and 8.50 p.m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 a, m.and$,4.45and 8.50 Tickets sold to all points WEST, and bassase ed through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Traine leaving Washieton at, 7) a. m. and Tains leavin, i e = be 6.0 p.m. go through te New York without change of cars. Sleeping carson6.%and8.9)p.m.trains. Berths ean be secured until 5p. m. daily at the ticket of- fice. After Gand Biey must be secured of the sleeping car conductor. Te aret and fifth trains stop at all way points. he m. train stop* only at Bladensburg, Laurel, Nom is Junction and Relay Houre daily, except Sunda: it stops at all way points. BAREIOULAY HOTIOR, aateu. Passengers will please observe that the 3p. m. train runs only as far as Phtladelphia daily, except Sunday. OnSunday it runs to Baltwmorsonly. Also, that the 6.80 7. m. train takes New York passensers jor farther Information, tickets of any kind, P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug 2-¢03m 202 BROADWAY,N. Y,. ©. W. BOTELER. JNO. W. BOTELER &c., apply to GEQ. 8. KOONTZ, agent at Wash: Office. rT. ington or ot EMIT aster of Transportation, C. W. BOTELER & SON, L. M. COLE, Gene icket Agent. Je 20-tf IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 1” CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARB, BRITANNIA WABE, BLOOK TIN GOOD8, TIN CHAMBER BETS, COAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS, FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUSHES, WOOD WABE, AND HOUSBEEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. wa HOUSES, HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS G™" PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THR NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. AND AND APTER NOVEMBER 15TH lis siliteave Baltimore from the Nerth Oalt vay Station os follows: pee ro isbure Kecommodation 3.00 P: Mi. Libataing Bxpress—— ————9.0 P.M: THE 6.30 A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON the9.20 a. m, train fr fo Rung and the West, fad for aire, Bate FURNISHED AT BHORT NOTICE. aio, Rochester, Dankirk, Ganandaigua, ad Bi- 318 rhoe mats, CaCl eh a PYNNSYLVANIA AVENUE 2 . M. IN FROM WASH a Teonaeste shane ane Pyne 17-¢06m Detween 9th and 10th sts re for ire an and the West, "8 | 367 D STREET, 367 SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. BSo.vierns’ Tiogers a? Govennuun?r Raras, ‘ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON BUNDAY. LOW FARB AND QUICK TIME. BF" Por tickets and maation at office of the Great Pedorpivenia no net J.T. Kipwex. RICHARD HaNpERSON. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, No. 367 D street, near, Ninth, Franklin Hall i Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now receiving their Fal rner cflee of the Groot I der National Hotel, | Stock of PAPBRHANGINGS and WINDOW Washington, on Shatres! “3.8. D euany SHADES. PAPER CURTAINS, PIOTURR CORDS Reverintend a LEING, = sna TASAELE, &e, G the latest styles and Pass and Ticket Agent, sor. éth st. and paper hung in he city or country by expe- aa romms Sreeues_ | Pigpetearsar th see Hor SST D stot OO — — mber the No. ‘eet, near ISTANT QUARTERMASTER’s on D street. JA FORAGE AND Rives prt a yrenee {au 29 Im] 367 SVENTH STaee Wasainctos, D, C,, ‘Augane 22 40h, Gy 4BoEE SEEDS! GARDEN SEEDS} CIRCULAR. ' In accordapee with instructions from Brigadier TTbRNIE Soh antnoies General D. H. Rucker, Chief Quartermaster: De, First Wastlonton Taste piuerd sikonsereet SAPISSScouMBER, peerand Lower Uedar P 0 the positions CABBAGE oscupied by the light boats, previous to their de- KALE straction by the rebels. From sunset until suatise a light will boavans from each of the schooners. The reason given by chartered and owned by the partment, for it night. was, Also, HY. i an 2-eoat ts between *" washington. Boer AND SHOES Srehering in the Petomac river that they feared that they would ran their vessels TO SUIT THE TIMES. egrenpe ifthey attempied to raa past the shoals We ale now manufacturing et kinds of BOOTS iterdark. The lamps placed on the schoo and SHOBS, and constanly reeciving a sup- will give a light suficiotly strong to enable sli Piz 0 Eastern made work of every pilots upand down the river with safety. | Son. spade axeraiety $6 sang will a themselves by the char at_amuch lower price than *Rrom and after nina sone pte Hed stiles” spin Spt a Sle lo a 5 by steam will be allowed to Sachor, excepting in Persons in want of BOOT: euch weather as by ruaping the loss of the vessel | Or Oity-made work, will al or cargo might be endangered, ment in store and at the low. All masters of vesels are directed to report any \- GBLre lect om the parto: i, ap 5-tf the part! ft t sebooners, in not Fesplng their lights bare TE EGER anaes l ILLARD’S LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN, ing at all houre of the nigh lar will be ent McCicllan; General McClellan's Report: Bar. les toons thie Sory.vessel owned ah4 chartered | nard’s Review of McClellan's Repor' Hote, Ey the Government, plying on t Fotomac ave Fl es, onkere aa Boe ables as by Fesny- ‘ . 80) be. aut Capt. ind A ge nop8 ee ee Ta, Eben +> AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBORY HALL. MUSI CANTERBURY HALL, AND a LL }EANTERBURY HALL t THEATER Lovisiawa Avunus, Sizth street, R if National and Hepes, ° Statroptian Hotel 5 Qrenoe Lua Lovis 8z0LLosy. Jeun Esrura-. Musical Director ND WEEK OF THR FALL AND WIN- BEEOND TER SEASON. we THE PEOPLE’S TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT, HOUSES LITERALLY PACKED. PRESENTING NIGHTLY the greatest combination of GENIUS, NOVELTY AND MERIT ever presented toa DISCRIMINATING ap DELIGHTED PUB- PAYING THE LARGEST SALARIES EVER ~ KNOWN in the HISTORY OF THE STAGE, ing no expense, time or labor, Hoh habe h a 1 ite energies into the great object—that of pro- ducing AN ENTERTAINMENT WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE CHRONIOLES OF AMUSEMENT, ITS SUCUESS 18 AN ESTABLISHED FACT. LESS ENTERPRISING MANAGERS ENVY IT, THE PRESg PRAISE IT. The whole world talk of the GREAT CANTERBURY, and astream of currency flows into its coffers. NOBLY SUSTAINED BY THB PEOPLE, THE CANTERBURY foes itsonward course. Like the great Ship of e ITS TRIUMPH IS BURE. THE OANTERBURY bas 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 MO8T 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 of 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 WORLD, DARING GYMNAST IN THK WORLD, DARING GYMNAST IN THE WORLD; DARING GYMNAST IN THE WORLD, DARING GYMN48U IN THE WEED: DARING GYMNAST IN THE WORLD, MR. JOHN DENIER, MR. JOHN DENIKR, MB. JOHN DENIER, MR. JOHN DENIER, who will perform for the first time here his peri]- ous Feat entitled THE CATARACT ASCENSION, THE CATARAOT ASCENSIO THE CATARACT ASCENSIO! HE CATARAOT ASCENSION, Becond week of the brilliant engagement of t! Terpsicherean Artistes and e ne ENCHANTING BEAUTIES, ENCHANT. BEAUTIES, ENCHAN BEAUTIES, Ee Spores OF E FOWLER, FOWLER, WL =} >> P >>> b> ZL 2's ooscy pee ee iste} my , >} i) t+ whose exquisite dancing has created the most lively sensation, the spacious Hal! being CROWDED NIGHTLY by appreciative and discriminating audiences, and shouts of applause and admiration elicited, They will have the honor to Spear to-night in an en- tirely new and beautiful Swiss Ballet Divertise- ment, srranged especially for them 4 the eele- soy Maitre de Ballet, MONS. SZOLLOSBY, en- 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 COGLSON, LEONORA CREED, MAGGIE WILSON, M’LLE VIOLA, in their Terpsichorean efforts. da k of Becond we@LEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, the Champion Clog-Dancers of the World. Also, of BILLY EMEREON, BILLY EMERSON, the great Song-and-Dance Man and original Afri- ean Cure, First time here of the Funny Pantomime, THE OOOPERS. THE COOPERS. THE COOPERS. Dako, the apprentice. Biddebs, the cooper LB Petro, the lover... Doughert jalamille, the doctor eSaere Be | inette, the cooper’s daughter_ Miss SiaryGartce -W. B. Cavanagh sidernplitfing Ethiopian Fatces catieg? Wute# THE BLACK SHOEMAKER. A NEW PANTOMIME, A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALLET, A NEW FARCE, NEW DANOES, 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 POPULAR’ ALL MATT: PO) LAR F 1 POPULAR pape MAREE Dill_will be presented when, & eran ey irene. |; O2Bressly PBICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette, Paloan?, and Gallery . served Orchestra foute +++ 75 conte wer Private nes, holding six persons. ... % ‘pper Balcony ee « — Single seats in Baleony pes it and can be secured ooba'ibis thetasraine OV 35em ug PALO said estate. Kiar ete Star. WASHINGTON, BD, C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1864, NE. 3.603. AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. FORD,._..._.Proprietor and Manager : (Also of Holliday Btreet Theater, Soe ee It M: John B. Wri, Leader of Orch Mite Wowitherasse, Mr. H. Olay Ford THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, The performance will commence with the Military Drama of the DESERTER, OR MILITARY EXEQUTION. To conclude with ©. W. Taylor's Protean Come- dietta of A LESSON FOR HOBBANDS. FRIDAY, BENBFIT OF MRS. FLORENCE. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—Dress Circle, 5) cents; Family Circle, 25 cents; Orchestra Ohairs, 75 ceate; Private Boxes $1) and $6; Secured seats 25 cents extra, Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard’s Hotel. THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 15. Last Night but two of the brilliantly successful engagement of the WARREN COMEDY COMBINATI MR. Wa WARHEN (DY COMBINATION, MI8S JUSEPHINE ORTON, MK. CHAS. BARRON, MI38 EMILY MESTAYER, Last time positively of the beautiful Comedy of THE RIVALS, The excellent performance of which on Monday evening last, occasioned almost innumerable re- quests for ita repetition ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. TWO NIGHTS MORE. FPRIDAY AND SATURDAY. GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT 3 P. M, HAMBUJER, the wonder- working prestidigita teur, who draws crowded houses wherever he goes, will give three more of his POPULAR SOIREES and GRAND MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENTS, as above stated. The Ball will be elosed this evening, PROFES- SOR HAMBUJER being occupied in decorating and otherwise making preparations for the recep- tion of the President on FRIDAY evening, on which occasion various grand novelties will be in- troduced, 4 Admission, cents Seats can be secured with- ae extra charge, at the Box Office, from 10 a, m., till4 p.m. Doors open at 7 p. m.; performance commences at 8p.m. sep 15 3t* 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- son—All Callings Interested—Double Bill to- night—The Great Drama and the New Com- pany—Also. a full Music Hall Shew ! FEMALE PICK POOKET HIGH AND Pow ttre otON IN THE CAPITAL CITY! Characters by the Dramatic Gompany—Over Sixty Persons, Men and Women, Depicting Life in this city—All the Pretty Dancing Girls! All the Ethiopian Comedians! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE FEMALE PIOKPOCKET, For Ladies and Children, PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, ie EMEMBER THE HERO OF SUMTER! THE ANDERSON BOYS IN THE np AGAIN —THE MEMBERS OF THE AN DERSON CLUB take great [pleasure in announc- ing to their friends and the public in general, that they intend givin, pole e sventr gras Ball, at the Temperance Hall, E street. bet. 9th and 10th street on Wednesday, Oct. 5th 1884. For particu: lars see future advertisements. Sep 14-2t* FOR EXsoYMEnt to the tHIRD RAND PICc-NIC f thi AWKWARD OLUB. A Which will be given at the Washington Park, sep 12-1w* Ath street, on THURSDAY,SEPT. 15th, 1864 Ireman’s Celebrated String Band has been en- gaged for the occasion, No disreputable persons allowed on the grounds, Gommt ‘tee of Arrangements. . King, J. Hi i W. sh A. Bishop, C. Fletcher, Ballet Master. Sep 12-4t* T 10 B—The Fourth Grand Bull of th + ir 20, al whe BNGSEATON’S HALL, corner of Sth and D streets, for the benefit of! ST. ANN’S INFANT ASYLUM. sep 9-til 26* GEORGE FORREST, ATE Quartermaster United States Army, Adjusts Officers, Ordnance, Quartermastor’s, and Commissary’s ACOOUNTS, 464 Tenth street, au 24-1m* Washington, D. C. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, FirTeenxtH Steget, opposite U. 8, Treasury, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW Uv. S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act of June 30th, 1364. The notes will be issued under date of August 15th, in denominations of $50, $100, 8500, $1,000 and $5,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 78-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an- nually, and will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into six per cent, Five- Twenty Bonds. We buy and sell— GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, » And OOIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTER’S CERTIFICATE CHECKS, Jy 27-tf JAY COO & CO, HE GOL ABTNSESHIE. IERETOFORE EXx- arm sf WORN EAuSARD EGO is a dae dissolved by mutual consent. John J, Barnard will continue the business at the old 141 ‘idge street, All persona indebted to thi ait Tease make prompt payment: me ia we H DOUGALY Georgetown, D. C., Bept. 1, 1864. ANUBE- ANURS M - MANURE, CHEAPEST MA THE DEST AND TED STATES OFS IN THE undersigned, having contre sted fc Manare at ‘titeabaro pate Pa wt are tow pre: a! aptains at low rates, psy Se arene lee VEBSRLS | WANTED, Address No. 330 ‘eet, Washington, or to ESBORO POINT MANURE WHARF.” ets a ‘OHN PETTIBONE & 00. QCPDONNANCE DE CAVALERIE, 8 vols, Paris Instruction pour la Voltige Militaire. Paris. Ecole du Cavaliers Pied. Paris. Je Du Cavalier a Cheval. Paris, le du joton a Pisd-a-Cheyal. Paris, Bibliotheque complete des sous, Officers et Brig- adiers de Cavalerie. Paris, = instruction Sur le Travail Individuel dane le Cavalerie, le Fir du Fusil etdu Pistolet. Paris. Ainslee’s avait, papal. Lendon, fo) ¥ oemer’s History and Management of Cavalry. mote PRANCK TAYLOR: 18 18 TO GIVE NOTICR, That the subscri- Tie ie, opsained Reais Geek Court of ton ty, ia the District of Columbia, letters of administration W, A., on the al Crampton, late ot Was! mn city, . All pereons having claims: against are by warned to exinbit the epider etry We Bi dn saa stat tt teas on or ay of, next; + Otherwise by law be excluded from all be 6 Litter Sg nS cum AND FEVERS—SHA MORB.— to . 113 BE ey ye ee bottle of. Ague Cure anda ol Antidote. They are ‘to cure, Priee$2.0), sep 3-30 TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Large Majority fer the New Louisiana stitution—L Steamer at nm Rouge. Cairo, Sept. 14.—The steamer Luminary, from New Orleans on the 7th inst., has arrived. The Luminary was fined twenty-five hundred dollars by General Dana. at Vicksburg, tor landing at other than military posts, on the previous trip. _ Official returns of the elections in the par- ishes of New Orleans, on the 5th instant, gave & majority of 3,875 for the new constitution. The vote was 5,443. The steamship Creole sailed tor New York on the 7th instant. The steamer M. W. Gillam, from New Or- leans for Matamoras, laden with lumber and thirty-eight passengers, foundered on the Ist instant, one hundred and twenty miles sonth. east of Sabine Pass. She isa total loss. The passengers sustained themselves fifty hours on a raft, when they were rescued by the United States steamer Circass There was an extensive slide, embracing & quarter of a mile of the levee, ten miles above Baton Rouge, some days ago. Provisions are firm. stocks light. ot sugar the Louisiana an lair. The sales Cuba, 23a%4 cents, fair to fully phis are filling up rapidly. Cruise te the Texan Coast. Cano, Sept. 14.—The steamer Circassian re- turned to New Orleans on the 6th froma cruise to the Texan coast, on the Rio Grande. She supplied about thirty of our blockaders with provisions, and brought a few sick and dis- charged men, bound North. The gunboat Aurora was the only vessel on duty at the mouth of the Rio Grande. The French have nearly seventy vessels at that point. The Freneh admiral, when in- formed of the capture of Fort Morgan, pro- nounced Admiral Farragut the naval hero of the age. The troops at Santa Brazos and the crews of the blockading fleet are in good health. Blockade running isexpected to begin soon on the Texan coast, andour navy are on the alert. Overland Stage Line to California. ATOHISON, Kansas, Sept. 14.—The overland stage line is to be immedia'ely reopened to Ual- ifornia. Ben Halliday, proprietor of the line, leaves here next Monday, accompanied by Warren Leland, Esq., of New York, Superin- tendent George T. Otis, and a large party of employees, to put the route in running order. Hostilities on the part of the Indians have en- tirely ceased along the whole line to Folsom, California. LOCAL NEWS. MEBRETING AT PAREBR’S HALL—A Call that was not Responded to.—There was a meeting at Parker’s Hall last night in answer to the fol- lowing call published in the Constitutional Union + «+ «Give us back our old Commander !'—The Sol- diers of the Army and Sailors of the Navy, whether discharged or in the service, wounded or sick in the hospitals, who are in favor of the election of General George B. McClellan, the hero of Antietam and humane Commander of the Army of the Potomac, are requested to meet at the Hall of the National Democratic Associ- ation, Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixth street, on Wednesday evening, September 14, to deter- mine such action as may be proper to secure effective action in the Presidential campaign.” This call was answered by the soldiers and sailors to whom it was addressed, to the num- ber of four, two soldiers and two sailors. The Association was present,however, in very good force, and the exercises went on despite the disappoiniment as to the attendance of the guests eepecialy invited. Mr. John Purdy presided, and Mr. William Flinn acted as Secretary. Mareus Duvall, Thomas Grady, and John W. Bell were proposed and elected members. Justice Clayton read extracts from a letter which he announced was frem a gentleman who was formerly a colonel and had served under Gen. McUlellan. The writer felt sure there was astrong McOlellan feeling among the soldiers, and the majority were against this Administration, “who, like vultures, were growing sick on the carcasses of the soldiers.” Justice Clayton tnen said that, in the absence of another speaker, he would sayafew words. He understood some one had said it was Clay- ton first and Florence next one night, and vice versa the next night. Mr. Tom Fiorence.—‘‘ The Star said so.” Clayton.—« Well, the Star is good author- ity. Florence (advancing to the stand j)—“If you will allow me a moment”— Clayton.—*Oh, now, you commenced the other night; it's my turn to-night.” Mr. Florence said he simply desired to state that this meeting was called especially for the sailors and soldiers, He had had conversa- tion with many of both arms of the service— officers and privyates—who were with the asso- ciation, but feared toown the factopenly. A few days ago (said Mr. F.) a vote was taken in a company neer the city, and that all toa man voted for McOlellan, and the result has been that they have been put on double duty ever since. So it would be with any who vould attend these meetings. They would be put upon double duty. fat the speaker was sat- isfled McClellan would be elected and would be our next President. [Applause. Justice Olayton here pronounced Mr. Tom Florence ‘+a brick,” and proceeded to make a speech upon the finances. He argued that the party in power had driven gold and silver out ot use, and given the people nothing but shin- lasters. Gold it was said had gone up as Bien as 291 on one day. This is a fallacy. Gold never rises or falls. It is intrinsically always the same thing. Itisnot true thatgold has risen or fallen; but the currency of the gevernment has depreciated ; and the deprecia- tion was owing to a want of confidence in the government. The depreciation is not, that the government is notable to meet demands upon it; for it is; the present debt was merely a drop in the bucket for this great country; but it was because of a want of confidence in the administration. The fear is that under pre- sent management the government will be over- thrown. ‘There is no telling what raid Lea may next make and then gold will run up again. As soon as McClellan was nominated old fell. Why! Does hecontrol it? No! but it was the magic in his name; (applause) it is the confidence in him, that he will us backa metallic currency, or make our paper equal toit. (Renewed applause.) Mr. Schmidt sais trentGlayton had made & goot speech, unt when a persen shpeaks of money, it remints him he has a duty to perform, He would state that he had received in the aggregate $556.70 toward the celebration fund. ‘Hon, 8, E. Ancona, of Pa , who Mr. Florence announced was here for the purpose of frank- ing Democratic documents, was called upon for a speech. He said that it was a well known fact in politics that as Pennsylvania goes in October so will go in November, and as Pennsylvania goes so goes the Union. jAp- plause.} While he Rad no doubt what the home vote would be, he had some anxiety as to the yote of the army. He therefore urged all to go to work earnestly. Visit the hospitals and seek out all entitled to @ vote, and urge upon them the necessity of casting 8 Democratic vote. Applause.) Place before these soldier's cClellan’s letter of eta gre and that will be platform enough for there io tit permitie cris enemies to their own convict . Tne ee sae a ‘was nd schism among the Democracy of Penn- sylvania. aay aH accepted McClellan, and woul te for [A ’Gapt. W. J. Ges oF ike Als Ped ta the stand. him, as‘ hether he was going a ‘rty he had formerly fought against. He ide pment 8! . He was going 1 for mie wader’ howe Ce ast week were 400 hogsheads; The new negro regiments organizing in Mem- ‘was No copperhead, but was against an: that att to deprive him Tighe ty bry ete erties pit fg eal If he had a voice thal enya te” at the White House. he would tel) Mr. ‘Lancoin that the Democrats are coming, and will make him =e his boots. [Appiause | ‘The speaker ere ¢ or Virgin and beco: {At tis poi: a 8p expression which sounded very like “You're a liar.” It created come little commotion, and cries of “put him ont,” were utiered, But the excitem was allayed by the announcement that it a drunken man who had attempted to say ‘louder, louder.) The s con- tinned, and said if any one in office here dared to call him ypperhead he wonld tell him flatly he w: iar. [Applause.] The speaker said he had t day met the District Attorney, and he understood from him that he (the D. A.) Wes going to make a speech at Union League Hall to-night, and pitch into thespeaker. Well, he (Geary) wanted the first dig at him, [ap- Plause,} and he would cemmence now. He and the District Attorney were both Whigs, and the speaker introduced the Dis- trict Attorney ata barbacue near Bladensburg. Time rolled around, and they became Know Nothings. [The speaker here turned to Jus- tice Clayton and remarked, + Doctor, youand I_were both also of that breed of ups.”’} fren Jangbter.}) When he firat oamekn his riend Ned was a Whig. Well, the Whig arty did rot win much, and his friend did not caow what toco. The speaker advised him to stick to the pariy, His friend, the District Attorney, replied, “ Bill, I am afraid it’s a losing busi- ness.” Well, bis friend stuck up his shingle as alawyer, and like his (the speaker’s) other friend, Wharton, he got about one case each court, and that was always a case that did not pay. (Laughter} Well, the Know Nothing arty came up, and the speaker was applied 0, and some one said, (ther peaker pointed aig- nificantly at Dr. Clayton, which act created renewed laughter,)do you want to become a memster of the consecrated order. (Laughter. } Isaid “1 do,” and 1 was taken in, aakcwne asked to put my hand ona cress and swear, I could not do that, but whena magistrate was called I swore. Well, my friend Ned was there. You remember it, Docter, (to Clayton.) Judge Clayton here got up from hisseat, and some one called out, ‘Don’trunaway, Judge.” The latter replied philosophically that he enly wanted a drink of water, and alter imbibing, he again sat down, amid much merriment, ‘The speaker continued by saying that when he joined the K. N. Lodge, he knew n about it, but he soon took all the degrees, and Carrington and Clayton took as many degrees ashe did. [Langhter and applause.) Then the Union party came up and met where Oan- terbury now is, and I went there, and the first man I saw was my friend, the District Attor- ney, and he was speaking against the Dem Jacks, and Lum Cooper beat him at that game. Laughter.) Walter Lenox, too, always gave is (the speaker’s) friend a hard rub also, Mr. Geary said he hoped McClellan would be elected, so that he could open the Bastile and let Lenox out, fora better man or @ purer pa- triot never lived. [Applause.] The District Attorney then went to the Bell and Everett party, and Judge, you were there too, (to Ulay- ton, Causing laughter,) and thence to the wig- wam. Then came the division of plunder, and the District Attorney got his share. | Applause. ]} .Capt. G. concluded by remarking that he ex- pected the District Attorney would pitch into him, and, if he did, all he asked was the use of this hall on the succeeding night for a reply. When Mr. Carrington said the other night that McClellan, by accepting the nomination, in- sulted the living and the dead, he knew he was a liar. [Applause.] McUlellan did not insult any one but the pheasant. tail roosters who are trying to break up the Government, and such men as Sumner, Wilson & Co. | Ap- lanse. 2 Three cheers were then given for McClellan and the association adjourned. A SEES PoLion REPORTS—First Precinct.—Jas. Fiar- ity, larceny; for a hearing. Second Precinct—Mary Rum, disorderly; $3. John William Hase, assault and battery; dis- missed. Third Precinct.—Rose Veeney, W. M. Stew- art, disorderly; $2 44, Louisa Johnson, George Thomas, do.; #244. John W. Gross, do.; $2.56. Levi Dover and Lloyd Brown, do.; 5 Edward Bruver, nuisance; Hannah Young, drunk; dismissed. Fourth Precinct.—Jas. Hurdle, Jos. Parris, drunk and disorderly; Wm Long; disorderly; $2. Peter Buckley, drunk: dismissed. Sizth Precinct—Jas. McNemara, drunk; dis- missed. Jas. A. Blundran, keeping a dog un- licensed; 58 cents costs. John Sallivan, drank; $2. Eliza Glover, keeping a dog unlicensed; dismissed. Tenth Precinct—Jos. Thomas, assault and battery; jail for court. Matilda Light, do.; do. Michael Wolf, do; bail for court. Sam’! Tay- lor, disorderly; #4. nt Steprens, do.; $8. Susan Fearcon, do.; dismissed. son, do.:$3. Mary Butler, drunk and disor- derly; $4.94. Martha Curtis, do; workhouse, Johns Gray, do.; $5.9. Terance Finnegan, 0., $2. SEES GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS, hee os A Rgsoivtion making sn appropriation to Jaya flagway across Congress street. Resolved ty the Board of 4 en and Board ef of the Corporation of Geork sum of twenty-five dollars, Or Bo mu Tay necessary. be, and the same is kereby ropriated. to lay a Bogwal acrors Congress street, on the south line o eal street. Approved Sept, 3d, 1864, AN Gen mencs oes Peet s Harbor Master, and for other purposes, Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation ef Georgetown, That immedi after the adoption of this ordinance, and amni hereafter on the first Monday in January, wo Boards of the Corporation, in joint convention shall a; point suitable person to be Harbor Master of t} ‘ort of Georgetown ; who, after having first taken an oath, or affirmation, and given bond, with two rufiicient sureties to’ be approved by the Mayor in the sum of four-thousand dollars, faithfully and impartially to perform the duties of his office, shal have puthority and ishereby reqiired to super- ihtend and enforce the execution of a'l laws of the District of Columbia, and of all laws. ‘rules, and regulations Of the Corporation of Georgetown, which have been adopted: or which may her: r be enacted, and declared for cleaning the docks and wharves of the Port of Georgetown, for pre- venting nuisances at the wharves, or in the dock: aforesaid, and for regulating and stationing ali ships or vessels in the stream of the river, or at the wharves, within the boundaries of this said Corporation. It shall be his duty to rewoye from time to time sbips and vessels, in order to make room for others, or to admit the river craft to past in aad out of the docks, and to compel the masters and captains of ships and vessels to accommodate each other, so that ships and vessels arriving from sea shall, for a reasonable time. be entitled to berths next to the wharves, until they have unloaded their cargoes: and for that ae such ships or ling shall be removed, and take mon Council That the thereof for the appointment of $ Yurther ordained, hat it et urther ordain shall be Harbor Master to attend to the unloading and delivery of all ballast whieh may be discharged within the limits of this Cor- ration. He shall requir: that the same be rought on shore, and laid at some place where it willnot obstruct mpvigntion, nor be washed or roll into the channel of the river. And n_ ballast bas been discharged sceorsing. to hi from any ship or vessel, he shal! give to the com- mander thereof a certilicate that his ballast has been duly unladen from on board bis vessel: and any commander of a ship or vessel w: ball or cart overboard any ballast other cording to the direction of the Harbor Master, and thus fail Bod resolve a eg ay the sum of one hunt 4 5 mer = fines usually are under the lawaof this Corporation. 2 is i . And be it further ordained, That it shal) ve ine guiy o the iatebo Master to receive and collect from the master, captain, ewner, or con- each and every vessel except those of lees than fifty ‘ons register) arriving in the port of Georastows. a tee fee, yd srouns of ase hall be in propo! BAe 0: shall be tn proPeruien sald foe fa collected ee rore lows, viz: From vessels of not less hifty nor more than one hundred harbor fee ef one dollar and fifty cents; from ves- of more than one hundred and fifty and Foe; pen crite ands eome caster fh bat fee of two écliars vess ‘tween three hundred to: cents; and from all vessels of tee register and over, a harbor fee of four dollars from the cominander of every ahip or weasel rors u mn} o! : which Dallast may be discharged. a ballast foe of one dollar and jwenty-five cents: Provided, that the above barbor fee shall not be collected from the segue vessel for tham one yOyage in in any one m . Bection 4. And be ti any ordained, That if any master or captain ofsny 8) A 4 Vessel shal refuse er neglect to comply wi' @ directions of the ot nisomiee, or any persou'whosoever giatl obstruct o} wi or prevent the said Harbor ‘Master in theéxeeution ef bis duties, such master, or , or other pares. thal, for each and every offense, se ty forfeit Sadie en id ae ag thirty, 44 bor more jare, be pther Torfeitures are recoversd by the laws of this Or po: ration, J Gruoration. . ss further ordained, That it shall de ie daty Shs ranat en sep « ister jomination, pame, on Ke ‘and every vessel jollars five Ayadred cepiion of} cents per monta, to bis Barbor fund. waste