Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1864, Page 2

‘THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH. Editor and Prepricter. Pal Roce heabar reset beverly ot ee SS | i} WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY..... SEPTEMBER 15, 1864. | NT a a rn aaa — Wr READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. | SRR OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- | GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTEB. IMPORTANT FROM MOBILE. pabine s" stoker Farragut at Work Again—Four Monitors Pa the Obstructions, and are Within 34 Males of Mobile—Shel!ls can be thrown inte the City at any Moment— Rebel oo and Gunbeats out of Range of our uns. mgt New York, Sept. 15.—The //erald’s Mobil® Bay correspondent, of the ith, says: The monitor Winnebago and the Metacomet, Se- bago, and Kennebec have passed the obstrac- tions, and are in line of battle three and a half miles from Mobile, and can throw shells into the remotest suburbs at any moment. ‘The rebel rams and gunboats are in the Ala bama River, above the city and out of range of the guns. The gunboat J. P. Jackson has cap- tured a rebel launch in the Mississippi Sound IMPORTANT FROM ATLANTA. Gen. Leuve—A Fruce of Ten Days at Rough — Ready—Heod Protests Against the rder. Lovisvitze, Sept. 15—The Journal’s special correspondence, dated Atlanta, dated the Wth qost., contains ® congratulatory order from Gen. Sherman, recounting his victories, and agreement between Sherman and Hood for ten | days’ troce at Rough and Ready, onthe Macon | Toad and country around it, enclosed by acir- | cuit of two miles radius, for ten days from | Sept. 12th, to enable the people of Atlanta to remove to points South. | Gen. Hood, in writing to Gen. Sherman on | the 9th, says :—“ Permit me to say the unpre- eedented measure you propose transcends in studied and ingenious cruelty all acts ever be emer to my attention in this dark history “In the name of God and humanity I pro- test, believing you are expelling from their | homes and firesides wives and children of a brave ple.” } ‘The letter from Gen. Sherman to Gen. Hood | ‘was not attainable, but the following from the | then, 8,332; Sherm:n Orders all Civilians to: MAINE STATE ELECTION. Further Returns. PoRTLAND, Sept. 13.—Ninety-five towns give Cony 26,771, and Howard 17,603, a Union ones Se 9,168; against last year in the same towns, Cony 29,958, Bradbury 21,626—majority ‘nion net gain, 836. ‘This vote includes 4 little over four-tenths of the State, and the same relative gain will amount to 2,000 in the whole State, making Cony’s total majority 19,500 to 20,000 agaimst 17,269 last year. Governor Hamlin’s majority in 1856 was 19,392. This will consequently be the largest gubernatorial majority ever thrown in Maine. The aggregate vote in these towns falls short about 3,000, indicating a falling off in the total vote of 7,C00;so that the aggregate vote will be about 112,000, against 119,000 last year. The amendment of the constitation permit- , ting soldiers to vote will be carried almost unanimously. = Thirty-six towns in the First Congressional District give Lynch (Union) 10,692; Sweat, 9,736, against a gubernational vote last year in the same towns of Cony 15,010, and Bradbury 10,818. | Lynch’s majority thus tar is 1,956, againsta majority in the same towns last year of 1,222— being a net gain of 734. The fifteen towns not heard from gave last year Union, 2,573; Demo- cratic, 2,581, which would decrease Lynch's majority to 1,948; but the same relative gains as in the towns heard from would give him over | 2,000 majority. Sweat’s plurality in these towns in 1862 was 52, and in the whole district 143. The majorities in the other districts will be LOST AND FOUND. iT OB STOLEN—A black and tan TERRIER + Oro) ped ears. Had on when lost a Gol- lnfeneravedd |. D. MeIntosh, Provost Marshal's offiee, cor 19thand I street. A liberal reward wu be paid. on bis return to No. 20 K street north, near 27th street west. sep 15-1’ 18 18 TO ORRTIFY that a dark roan MAGE, Tee 18 Fo rhead, with old harness on. was brought before me as an astray, found on Navy Yard Hill,. Said Mare is about five years old, The owner must prove property, pay ges and fake her away, Apoly No. 586 Va. Avenue, ear © corner 0! a A sep Isat EDGAR H. BATES, J.P. (se41J, 4 REWARD—Was stolen on the night of the $40 14th instant a BAY MARE. her right hind foot white and small white streaks in the forehead; marked on left foreshoulder, i, e., ““U. 8.’ $20 will be given for the nike ension and conviction of the thier. and $20 for cerns the Mare back again. or $49 for both. 8. PIFFERLING, sep 15-3t™ on Glenwood road, near Oemetery. ARD-—Lost, in the Oapitol yesterday, 5 Hee ecy Gold ‘Mounted GLASSE3, Ths above reward will be paid ifleft at 329 New York avenue, 8ep 14-2t* OST OR STOLEN—On Monday. the 12th inst.,a L Bay HORSE, about 1 years old, (condemned,) had a sore in the front part of his left ear, Sire- ward will be given if be is returned to CONRAD SOHL Stall No. 37 ,Centre Market, sep 14-3t* TPABEN UP ESTRAY, on Cherry street. be- | tween Potomac and High streets. Georgetown, D.C.. on the 13th instant, a black HORSE, marked ‘ OA one ier seun ees The Generis re- ueste come forward, prove property. pay charges and take himaway: 3. SULLIVAN. ore est at W. R. Snow & Co.'s Stable, increased largely. Perham, in the Second Dis- trict, will probably receive over 2,500 majority; Blaine, in the Third District, over 3,500; Rice, in the Fourth District, over 4,500; and Pike, in the Fifth District, about 1,000 majority. In ae they estimate Mr. Blaine’s majority at 1500, | The counties have all undoubtedly gone Re- publican, electing their State Senators and county officers. | The House of Representatives will stand about the same as Iast year, when it stood 121 Union to 26 Opposition. The gubernatorial vote, in 19860. which pre- ceded President Lincoln’s election, stood: Re- Eablican, 70,030; Democratic, 52,350; straight | ig and scattering, 1,755; being a Republican | majority of 15,925, some 4,000 short of the pro- bable majority of this vote. AvevsTA, Mz, Sept. 14.—The returns trom 156 towns give Cony a majority of 11,918. If the Union vote in the remainder of the State is equal in proportion, Cony’s majority will Teach 20,000. Later frem Eurepe. New York, Sept. 114.—The steamer City of Manchester bas arrived, with dates to August 13. The Halitax and Arabia have arrived, with dates to September I4. The news is un- important. mDON, Sept. 1.—Consols for money, 88a . The Daily News has an editorial on the peace rumors from America, and contends that the North cannot submit to the terms on which Jeff. Davis is prepared to treat for peace. It notice issued by the Mayor with the permis- sion of Gen. Sherman, will give an idea thereof : “ All citizens are requested to leaye Atlanta, | and proceed either South or North. The Gov- ernment will furnish transportation South as | far as Rough and Ready. All citizens may | take *heir valuable property with them. Trans- | rtation will be furnished for all movyables. egroes who wish to do so may go with their | reese other nie negroes will be put in | ment employ, and wo: i neat utine phd te a menand children | General Sherman’s order of the ith inst. | commences: The city of Atianta being ex- clusively for warlike Purposes will at once be yacated by all except the armies of the United States, and such civilian employees as may be retained by the proper departments of the government,” and concludes, “at the Toper | UUme just arrangements will be made for the | Supply to the troops of all articles they may | need over and above clothing, provisions, | &ec, farnished by the governmen’, and on no pretence whatever will traders mmannfactorers, or sutlers, be allowed ta settle im the limits of fortified places, and if they man- | Bge lo come in spite of this notice the Quarter. | master will seize their stores and appropriate | them to the use of the troops, and deliver the | parties and other unauthorized citizens who | thus places their individual interest above that | Of us, into the nands of the Provost Marshal, | — pole paves be the forts or conseripted i r snaraer en egiments or batteries already in i The same general Principle will apply to all military posts south of Chattanooga. {7 { —$ FROM THE SOUTHWEST. i Rebels Conscripting Negrees in Alabama. | New York, Sept. 15.—The steamer Creole, | from Now Orleans. oa the 7th instant, has | arrt . Among her passengers is the Hon. A. C. The Metacomet had tne adil ot ot alerted 2 Dong A Fort Morgan Welsr of he tay r bee bel: in diaba soars rebels m8 are co! the negroes for service in the =e a The election in Louisiana drew out 11,000 votes, had ‘Gomes, gone favorable for the Union New York Steck Market—First Beard. People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) ae Yorx, . 15.—U. &. 1881, ceupon 6’s, 108; U. 8. ; Certificates of Indebi edness, ¥. Central, 126; WAR BULLETIN. The Enforcement of the Draft—Dispatches From Grant and Sherman Urging it. War DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, September 14, 1861. Major General Diz, New York: \ Lieut Gen’! Grant telegraphs this department | im respect to the draft, as follows: “Orry Por, 10.30 a. m., Sept. 13, 1864.—Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: We ought to haye the whole number of men callled for by the President in the shortest sible time. Prompt action in filling our will haye more effect upon the enemy than a victory over them. They profess to believe, and make their men believe, there is such a party North in fa- ‘vor of recognizing Southeru independence, that the draft cannot be enforced. Let them be un- deceived. « Deserters come into our lines daily, who tell us that the meu are nearly universaily tired of the war, and that desertions would be much more frequent, but they believe peace will be negotiated atter the fall election. The enforce- ment of the draft and prompt elisa che | ofour armies bp save the shedding of bi to an ense degree. bors “U.S. Grant, Lieutenant General” The following telegram has been received from Major General Sherman on the same sub- ject: “ATLANTA, GA. 6.30 p. m., Sept. 13.—Hon. Edwin M. Stan‘on, Secretary of War-—I am very glad to hear that the draft will be enforced; first, we need the men; second, they come as privates to fill up our old tired regiments, with their experienced officers already on hand; and, third, because the enforcement of the law will manifest a power resident in our Gevernment qual to the occasion. Oar Government, though democracy, should, in times of trouble and danger, be able to wield the power of a great netion. All well. F “W. T. SazpMan, Maj. Gen.” The draft is ordered to commence in all the States and districts where the quota is not filled by volunteers on Monday, the 19th, and ‘Will goon until completed. Volunteers andsub- stitutes will be received and credited to as late & period as possible. Volunteering is still progressing with vigor in most of the States. Epwim M. Sranron, Secretary of War. THIRD WARD McOLELLAN CLUB.—An e@djourved meeting of ‘Third Ward. will be hold st Tempornnes Halle street between 9th and wth sts., THIS (Thars- day) A VBNING, as orclock. A general attend- ance ¢ transacti a section of rarer a TO THE OLTIZENS OF T 1em WARD. HE FOURTH .—You requested meoting at the City Balt on *BIDAY, mesh $ make arrangements to | . 8t 736 o’elock, to ailthe ota of the ward the late Pres, -_ call of the tt * MANY CITIZENS OF THE WA MAR opabe & Entel WARD, RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!—LINOOLN AND JOHN: i — asia! _ Sai A OE a it Union Holl, 9th street, ioraieaes cope election of Abraham Etseoy omg ity ayo tke Gib tre Beiies Yo bg peppers ppd paite gith the J80. T, CLEMENTS Becretary.. Lamp f/ => WASHINGTON NAVAL LoDGE x M., will meet é Pete stake: tovast, tenes sas st. lth, Master Masons in good standing nyited to attend. avy Yard. All are fraternally 18440 H, McCATHRAN, sec. | waged without such hateful doings. | West. between F and G@ streets north All argues that unless the Southern terms are les- sened there can be nothing but war. The London Times has an editorial on the doings of the Tallahassee, and says. “« Though we must acknowledge the energy and skill of the Confederate commanders, we can have no sympathy with the particular kind of warfare which they carry on.” Looking upon it as a retaliation for the many excesses and cruelties of the Federals on land, we may excuse it, but the wholesystem is bar- barous, and it would be well if war could be There is nothing more likely to weaken the peace party of the North than the story of these captures, which must irritate the northern peo- pleeverywhere, it is told, and make enemies of a large number who have nosympathy with Lincoln and his party. The halt-yearly drawing for the sinking fund of the Confederate loan took place on the Ist. Nearly one-sixth part of the loan has already been redeemed. viz: £340,000 sterling, by cot- ton, and £135,000 by the sinking fund. The Paris correspondent of the Standard, writing on the evening of the ist inst, says the report of the indisposition of the Emperor Na- poleon is not devoid of foundation. His Majes- ty was cupped before he left for Chalons, and letters from there say he followed the maneu- vers of the sham fight in his carriage, mount- ing his horse only towards the close of the pro- ceedings. $1 0 subscriber, the Ith inst., a red and white COW. I will pay the above reward if she is returned to my residence, corner of 8th and C street, Navy Yard sep 13-38 DAVID ATKINS. Wpaken UP ESTRAY, on i7th street, near Naw York avenue, a light bay HORSE, with mili- tary saddlejand red blanket, It is now at Engineer tal le, on corner at rte nett and Newyork av. 6 owner can get it by provin, ro) and pay- ing for this advertisement. itt sep 13 3t™ 1 0 REWARD.— LOST! LOST!— Between the Capitol and Eastern Branch, a morocco OCKET-BOOK, containing a key of ‘safe, some 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. sep 10-e03t IRESPASSES—NOTICE.—Several COWS and one HORSE, branded “‘condemned,’’ have been found trespassing upon the grounds of the George- town College. e Owners are requested to prove property, pay charges,and take them away; and notice is hereby given that all persons hereafter ony. trespass by willfully breaking ring the fences belonging to the jollege. oF by enter: of their is with their cows, hor: committing down or i: lands of the enclosed lan : BOARDING. ¢ 00D BOARDING, with pleasant periments, H can be obtained on apr lication at No. 486 14th street, near Willard’s Hotel. Sep 15 3t* 39 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN A AND B, CAPITOL HILL.—BSingle gentlemen, or qenvanien and their wives, can now be accommo- ated with large, pleasant ROOMS. Location pleasent. Breakfast from 7 to 8. Dinner at 6. ferences exchanged sep 15-12t* FrORNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—With or without Board. in a private family. Inquire at 448 D etrect, near 2d street. sep 13 3t™ OARD—A few young gentlemen can be accom- modated with BOARD and LODGINGS, at No, 456 lith st, Terms as reasonable as can be xf- forded, sep 13-3t* rf \OOD BOARDING WITH PLEASANT RIOMS AF can be had at reatonsble rates at No. 95 Wash- ington street, Georgetown, Also, several rooms to let, sep 13-3t* "TUBER OR FOUR GENTLEMEN can ba ac commodated with pleasant ROOMS and BOARD convenient to the Departments at $3) u inonth, Table boarders $20 a moath. Also, a handsomely furnished PARLOR, suitable for two or three officers, at No. 370 2ist strect, between Gand Ht. i sep 13-3t* | A FEW TABLE BOARDE WANTED AT No. 500 Estreet. Also. s nicely FURNISHED ROOM. to gentleman and wife, with board. Meals to suit business, sep 12-1w* IRST CLABS BOARD. with Furnished Rooms, also, Table, can be obtained at No. 352 6th st,, between Hand I. sep 9-7t* Frinst-GL ass BOARD, with Furnished Rooms, Also Table Board can he obtained at No. 415 E street, between 8th and 9th. Breakfast from 7 to9; dinner from 8 to 5. sep 3-Im* PERSONAL. McCLELLAN OLUB, OF THE SECOND WARD.—An adjourned meeting of the lcClellan Club of the Second Ward will be held IS (Thursday) EVENING, 15th instant. 7 o’clock, at the German Hall. west side of favorable to election of George B. McCl son 2 oD e Geo, H, Pendleton are invited ¢0 aitent. " Z vet .¥. r; it it. WM. J. MILLER, Secretary. rote FIRST WARD, ATTENTION !—An ad- aed Wable to tne deatt our be ney eens (Thursday) EVENING, at 74 o'clock, at the Mess louse, corner fist and F streets, when the com- mittee appointed at the last meeting will report. A ndance is ur + ae sine: ti to all will be brought before the meeting?’ 1t* SAM’L EB. DOUGLASS, Pres. SEVENTH WARD FULL OF ENTHUSI- lex ASM jas adjourned meeting of the Demo- ¢ratic and Conservative Asssociation of the7th Ward, will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, 16th instant, at 73 o’clock, for the transaction of important and emergent business. All citizens of the Ward, advocating the restoration of the Union and the maintenance of Constitutional rights, are earnestly solicited to attend. sep 15-2t* 8. A. AMERY, Ree. Sec. GEAND RALLY OF THE FRIENDS OF Ee LINCOLN AND JOHNSTON. THE STARS AND STRIPES TO BB UNFURLED. There will be a public demonstration of the friends of the Union in favor of Abraham Lincoln for President and Andrew Johnson for Vice Presi- | et D an streets, on ureday EVENING, at 7%2 o'clock. et Addresses wilf be delivered by the Hon. E.C. | Carrinctow, United States District Atterney, and other distinguished gentlemen. The Stars and Stripes will be unfurled from the center of oth street, bearing the namas of our can- inate ars Cs Seventeen and of music will be in a ance. COME ONE! COME ALL! LEWIS CLEPHANS. President Lincoln and Johnson Club. J, T. CLEMENTS, Secretary. it “=> WASHINGTON ARSENAL. Sepremner 14, 1364 orIce.—The persons who had articles of Cloth- ing destroyed at the Arsenal by fire on the I7th of June last. are notitied to apply at the office of Ma- jor J.G@. Benron. commanding, on SATURDAY, the ith instant, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3p.m. Sep 14-3t* LADIES OYSTER AND DINING SALOON, 1€m ‘at JOB. SHAFEIELD'S Confectionery, #3 Sixth s al street. between G and H. Parties, Weddings, Bella, Receptions and Entertain- ments furnished at the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ice Creamand Water Ice made by steam power, wholesale and retail. sep 14-Im* NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—Books of subscription for a new BUILDING AS- TATION are open at the office of HARVEY «& No. 476 7th street, (opposite Gen- eral Post Office,) where persons desirous of be- Souiitgsoesisets have an opportunity to subscribe, ‘hen 500 shares are subscribed, a meeting will be called and the association organized. sep li-tt SECOND WARD BOUNTY FUND. t a meeting of the citizens of the Second Ward, held at German Hall, on lith street, between F and G streets, « resolution was unanimous! immediately raise a Ward Bounty Fun four col.ectors and four prominent pla nesss should be selected for that purpose, ‘The following gentlemen were appointed colleetors: For that part of the Ward north of H atreet— John W. Tucker, Wm. 8. Roose. For that part of the Ward south of H street—James W. Spalding, John H. Sessford, who will call upon ail the citi- zens of the Ward to eplicit sopieiln rion and the following places selected, where wil! found a neek wens the Soars can voluntary, fonteibase: ‘ol. . Owen, on Pennsyly: venue, i Hotel: HL Glay Rtewart's Wi lam "1 next to Willard: lay Stewart's Wood Hi etreets; Blanch: Office, corner of 12th and Mohun, corner llth street and P, enue; Michael Green, corner of 13th and L sta. The draft having been erdered for Monday, 19th September, the.citizens of the Ward will see the necessity for ieomicdiste eeten- Preateit i 8 lent, SAML W. OWEN. Treasurer sep 14 2t* J. W. SPALDING, Secretary. ' Foor suas CLUB OF THE ¥IRST ARD—A meeting of the club will be held on each evening ofthis week, at their headqnar- ters, the Reynold’s House, corner Penn's avenua and i8th st., at7% o'clock p. m. A dance of the membersis A Ra MIT ye members. . O. res Sep 13-st* THOS, Q. LECKRON. Sec’y. TO THE PUBLIC. ‘hereas we, the Journeymen Shoemakers of the ti i and oi wv of ae a mo more than just Pro ‘we shou item in erder that they may know who are the cr friend and foeef the workingman; and w) the commenity aoe Public a Tatee ace den ork with their UN en (their eyes being opened to s fact) they wil syerectate between the worthy and weeny And not knowing our liability to law, we refrain from pubjishing the names of those Pie done Fire the wages totheir msn. No doubt Bighest prices ot gofting thstr work done eons wo! > specs made athe best manner and by the pert therefore bear t let common sense Jadge of that : it R 1. ployers whe have seceded to mand ta men, be er public. (aod. sep somsns ef susis that merit may meet its reward, and which are'as Jobn ‘Mills, Pennsylvania avenue, between lat “Mr. Wheatly, bet, 84 and 4! A*x* SUITABLE PERSON WISHING TO adopt an intelligent, good-looking little boy, S3yearsold, may hear of an opportunity so by addressing a line to B.S. fi sep 15 3t™ Ae) Eee NOs ot this should meet the eye of Mr. BARLOW, from Philadelphia, he would hear of something to his advantage by calling at 171 K and 18th streets, Washington. F.M. sep 14- of doing +» Star Office. N° CE—TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The partnership heretofore existing between Drs. M. V. B. Bogan and8. W. Bogan, will be dis- solved on Monday. the 19th day of September. All persons indebted to the nea please settle their accounts with Dr. M. V D. M. V, B. BOGAN, 8@p 12-18" 8S. W.BOGAN. 10 HACKMEN. , Forsale,a good sécond hand Opes CARRIAGE. ‘rycheap. ROBT. H, GRAHAM, 409 Pa. av., T. Young’s old stand. FISPSERARS AND CELIA Soe bunteit shea Ww! straw, for Bale by 0. W. BOTELER & SON Si=( Tron Tint) Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th st, sep 13-e03t SCSSTITUTES WANTED FOR U. 8, NAVY FOR ONE YEAR. 50 Able-bodied SEAMEN, D COAL PASSERS. As Firemen—Bounty cash down one year ‘Wanted immediatel FIREMEN, AN Total —_. As Seamen—Bo: Pay Total... .-..-.0..0++ A gareiges ne +. $558 I want these men at once. Colored Men will be taken if they are Seamen or Firemen. G.H. CASSIDY, 44% ath street, sep9-lw* [Rep&Chron] bet. Pa. av., and C at UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE, Sep- tember, 1854. The Militia; The Invalids; Major e ..T. Sherman; The Naval Hospital Bs- tablishment: Brigadier General Alexander Hays; Loveand Loyalty: Te my Wife at Parting, (poetry) Literary Intelligence; Editors Special Department; Official Intelligence. FRANOK TAYLOR. sep 10 ROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor's & office until 12 o’clock M. on MONDAY, the 19th inst, next, for grading P street north from 5th to Mth street west,or such portion thereof as the Mo part ofthe: & iation will he paid until fo part o! @ appropriation wi e ti the work proved by the Commissioners.” . Bidders will state the price per cubic yard. a Thecutting and filling will Be paid for but once; ¥ measures most. es JAS, W. SPALDING, Commigs'oner 2d Ward. BNER. JOHN T. GA a Commissioner 3d Ward, WM. DOUGLAS. sep 10-7 (Intel.] Commissioner 4th 4Vard. 316 F STREET. CROCKBRY. Gass AND TIN WARE, CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS. COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, I offer all of the above articles of goods, which embrace the best assortment ever offered to the Washington public; at 10 per cent lower than they can be purchased elsewhere in the city. Call and see for yourselves. J. R, FOLEY, fep2-im* 316 F st. north. bet. 10th and lith vEN ET. 869 SEVENTH STREET 369 HIGH BED LOUNGES mlox AWNING, and AWNING, GILT FRAME MIRRORS. Just received por schooner Empire twenty differ- ent styles BED LOUNGES, which we are offeri . pick ne Ore 9) fering at very low figures. z GILT FRAME MIRRORS will be found extensive, and in price will compare with that of any house io the United States. serenasers, remember we are seliing our-entire sURR ee AND HOUSEKEEPING GO9DS generally 15 per cent. I 190. in the city. If you are in Saat ePavolastoles at low prices don't forget us, Call and éxamine our eck note doing you incur no obligation to We still allow ten per cent. onal bills of $50 and taht gag 8 to Bonts & Grifith, accessor to iz J sep 2-tf 369 Seventh Street. UBSTITUTES WANTED TO GO IN THE 8S ine CONFRS Thts iethe t select branch of the United States service. ines have an equal chance for iy money. and three suite of clothes a year, mich ts mot dedu m2 their ali, Five hundred dol sever wees for Chay § pent iw. ie - Authorized Recruiting Avent, sep9-Iw* Pep.& Obron } bet. Pa.av.and RGANS AND MELODEONS. i fey received Gve of Meek Damian OAs INET ONG ANG, of ferent nae ri nee Prince Geps Sith "sfc: EONS, “aM : sep 9 cor. Iitb street and Ps. avenue, rua. — _ nGPRS tiie, eeeeing, 204 and put up LIGHTNING 3, with platina- ti points. at the shortest and most r. 2 able terms. Also, BELL-HANGING done in the Saat Fe counted ity prices si of SoheaDan ea 8-im* 271 Penn. ay., Washingto! REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, from the | a NUCUND EDITION, 4 O'CLOOK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WASHINGTON, Sept. 15, 1964. Buying. Selling. U.S. 6's Coupon 13% U.S. 5-208 .000. 110K 73-10 Treasury Notes... 1 One Year Certificates,, nY Certificate Checks... New Yorx—First Boarp. Coupons, 107%, ; 5-20's, 110 4; Certificates, 914; Gold, 227. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, a Brisk Picket Artillery Firing—Con- tinued Shelling of Petersburg—Deserters Still Coming 1 {Correspondence Associated Press.} HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Sept. 13.—Picket and artillery firing has been kept up briskly since Saturday; the ire of the rebels not ceeming to have cooled off yet at being surprised and losing so many prisoners. The result is that some five or six a day are brought into the hospitals, the majority badly ‘wounded, ahd some few have died. Yesterday a large mortar opened on the right, and threw 4 number of shells into Petersburg with great precision. A rebel sharpshooter this afternoon stole across the Appomattox, and watching his chance, shot one of our men ata battery. He ‘was soon discovered, and as he was making his way back across the river, a well directed shot struck the boat, tearing it to pieces, and it is supposed killing the occupant. Deserters report that Lee announced to his troops on Sunday that he would give the Yan- kees fqurteen days to get away from here, but he did not say what he would do it we refused to leave. These men also represent matters to be in a bad way over there. They have been living on short rations, and those of a poor quality, The first thing they ask on reaching camp is, «« Where are we to get rations! We ‘were just going to draw them when we left.” Among the casualties in the 3d division, 24 corps, since Sunday, by picket firing, are Lt. George Ersler, 99th Pa., killed; Lt. Benjamin F. Merehouse, lith N. J., face; Lt. Joseph S. Hobbs, 17th Maine, back; Sergeant P. Gredy, 11th Massachusetts, miled. . D. McGegcor. FROM CITY POINT. The steamer Thos. A. Morgan, Capt. Edgar, which takes the place of the place of the Dic- tator on the mail line while the latter is being overhauled, arrived about noon to-day, from City Point, with the mails and passengers. She reports affairs unchanged at the front. Twelve of the crew of thesteamer A. D. Vance, captured & few days since by the Santiago de Cuba, while running out of Wilmington with a cargo of cotton for England, came up on the Morgan. They state that the Vance is a fine vessel, and assert that had she good coal, and been able to keep steam up, that there is not a vessel in our navy that could haye captured her. They estimate that in England the vessel and cargo would be worth about fifty thousand ounds. The Vance left Norfolk yesterday for Boston, but broke down in the roads. TIRED OF THE SERVIOE. Among a batch of rebel deserters brought here to-day from Harper’s Ferry were several Marylanders, who enlisted on the Isth of April, 1561, ina company recruited at Freder- ick by Capt. George Chambers, of Harper's Ferry. When asked why they deserted they said they were tired of the service and wanted to get back to ‘My Maryland.” About a year ago Chambers was, these deserters say, dis- honorably dismissed the Confederate service jor prolonged absence without leave, and when last heard from he was lurking in the vicinity of Staunton, Va., endeavoring to es- cape the clutches of the conscripting officers, who were upon his track. Chambers is a printer by trade, and is well known in Balti- more, where he was at one time employed on one of the principal daily papers of that city DESERTERS FROM EARLY’S COMMAND. General Grant’s order in relation to deserters from the rebel army is beginning to have a telling effect upon General Early’s command, and numbers of them are now coming into our lines at Harper’s Ferry and other points on the Upper Potomac. Ten of them arrived here this morning from Harper’s Ferry, eight of whom were immediately released and fur- nished with transportation to Philadelphia, where they desired to go for the purpose of seeking employment. SURRENDER OF A Guanes ASSISTANT SUR- An Assistant Surgeon in the rebel army, who came into General Butler’s lines on Monday, and took the oath of allegiance, arrived here to-day, and was furnished with transportation to Louisville. RELEASED LIBBY PRISONERS, Lieut. A. G. Sedgwick, 20th Mass., and Lieut. A. M. Slark, 110th New York, are registered to-day at Willards’, as returned Libby pris- oners. GENERAL BENHAM, This officer, accompanied by several mem- bers of his staff, arrived here yesterday after- noon from City Point on board the steamer Keyport. THE BOLT. O'Conner and Thomas Seymour to be the Nominees of the Peace Democracy—Ex- citement Among the Ohio Democracy. {Correspondence of Cincinnati Commercial.) CoLUMBUS, Sept. 12.—There is something up in the ranks of the peace men—Vallandigham, Aleck Long, Sam. Medary, T. S. Kinney, (a rabid butternut State Senator, from Ashland county,) Mat, Trimble, of Highland county, and Louis V. Bogy, a St. Louis secessionist. are in council at the Crisis Office. Their idea is to organize @ strike among the Peace Democrats, but as they are sitting with closed doors, it is hard to tell how they are going to bring it about. There is quite a crowd of small fry peace politicians here also, urging ®@ bolt, and swearing they won’t support the Potomac butcher, as they call McClellan. (Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.| « CoLumsEvs, Sept. 12—There was a meeting here to-day of the Sons of Liberty in this State, at which Yallandigham was present. It was determined, by a majority of two, to adhere to McClellan. Vallandigham and hisfriends are much crestfallen over the result. «Samuel S, Cox was unanimously nomina- ted for Congress by the Copperhead Conven- tion at London to-day.” The following appeared at the head of the leading column of the Ohio Statesman of Sat. urday: MR.VALLANDIGHAM’S MEETINGS WITHDRAWN. The appointments heretofore made for Hon. C. L. Vallandigham are withdrawn. Joun G. THomrson, Chairman Dem. State Central Com. J. JABGER, Secretary. Fernando Wood has come out for McClellan: but Ben Wood and his paper, the New York News, is stillrecusant. In reply to an invita- tion to address the 19th Ward McOlelian Clab, Fernando Wood says: « | regret that your meeting is for to-morrow evening, as I am obliged togo to Albany to- morrow afternoon, and shall not therefore be in New York. Upon some other occasion it will. give me pteasvre to address the Minute Guard, and to add my voice to the thousands who are now preparing to elect George B. Mc- Clellan our next President. Although I was opposed to the nomination of that distinguished man, yet when the Conven- tion decided in his favor he became my candi- date and he shall have my earnest and deter- mined support lL hope to address the ratification meeting on Saturday next at Union Square, when I shail give my reasons more at length.” The New York Freemans Journal of the 16th comes out ferociously against McClellan. Itsays: «We are going, we who are true to the Dem- ocracy, to puta noble and glorious ticket in nomination. If seconded and helped as we should be, we will win the race. We are in revolution! We fling tothe winds precedents and formalities. Peacgis our cry! The people musthave peace. War is become, fatile and intolerable. Interest. demands peace. The principles of ‘our: fppitticat organism con- demn the war!’ Every consideration de- mands 1 Wi it peace we are ruined, fioally t id morally. a wae ra amet torr RA Aswe are bi ing forw: to meetin: ig a ee ad true stan- dard bearer of the Democracy is to be put for- sry .out thas Tnaries O'G te the posh ery ou t jonner spotless man that the occasion demands. He has the character, the courage, the record and the blood to meet this dire extremity. Thos. H. Seymour is an acceptable name, even it it does live on the banks of the Connecticut River. Suen i ae Se Se ee, ee McClellan talks of hisrecord’’ Monstrous in. sulttothe Democracy! His record incladps some of the vilest acts of, Lincoln’s despotism. It includes arbitrary arrests. Itincludes coer- cion of States. It inclades imprisoning Judge Merrick, a Judge of the Federal Oourts, for doing what hoe was bound to do, issuing a writ of habéas: The damning record stands, a record uit Court of the District of Columbia. eUlellan appeals to this record! On if, @very freeman, with one spark of man mustccndemn him. * * “«McUle om his record’ —we argue not, we denounce and we resist! «On his record” he is more dangerons to the liberties of the coun- try then Lincelm is! We spurn his record! We fiont bis record He fs no Democrat! He has rejected the nomination of Chicago, because he has rejected the gonditions on which it was is- sued. If he is an honorable and a truthful man he most withdraw his acceptance of a nomination that he has sought to separate from its conditions! On his programme we know he cannot carry two States of all the late Union. The Chicago Times has the following des- patch from Cincinnati: Crncrnnatt, Sept. 10.—Mr Vallandigham is in this city to-night. The Associated Press de- spatch from Columbus to-night does him great injustice While Gen. McClellan's letter does not please Mr. Vallandigham, he hrs no in- tention of any revolutionary measures regard- ing the said letter. Mr. Vallandigham is not in favor of any other convention or nomination, but would like a modification or explanation of some points of the letter. Mr. Pendleton’s letter of acceptance will be upon the Chicago platform. He is opposed to any move that would in any way give aid and comfort to Mr. Lincoln’s re-election, and considers the main issue whether he snall be continued in power or not. There are nearly one-hundred Democratic papers in Ohio, and all but one—the Colambus Crisis, Medary— have hoisted the McClellan standard. Much indignation is felt at the position of Medary. and it is believed that he will either have to sell out or support the ticket. The Democrats in Indiana believe that they will elect ten out of eleven of the Congressmen, and choose Mc Donald Governor by a large majority. Hon. Alexander Long arrived here thiseven- ing. While McClellan is not his choice, he is opposed to factious opposition to him. FROM THE SOUTH. The Richmond Enquirer of the 12th, has the following despatches: From Georgia. Macon, Sept. 9.—The Yankees completely destroyed the railfoad between Jonesboro and East Point in their retreat, burning every tie and breaking every rail. The prisoners cap- tured yesterday say that Sherman will now re- inforce Grant, take Richmond, and finish the rebellion. They also state that one-half of his army will go out of service this month. oe pickets extend six miles beyond Jones- ro. The enemy are closely massed about At- lanta. There ts not the slightest prospect of an early resumption of hostilities. {SECOND DESPATCH.] Macon,Sept.10.—A flag of truce was received by Gen. Hood yesterday from Sherman, in which the latter states that he had ordered At'xnta cleared of all white inhabitants. Those telung the oath would be sent north of the ‘Tennessee river, and those who did not would be sent South. An armistice of ten days to carry out the order was proposed by General Sherman. Gen. Hood accepted the armistice, but denounced the order as barbarous. The armistice will commence next Monday. The Chattanooga Gazette of the 6th says that Wheeler's forces have been dispersed near Tul- lahoma by Steadman. From Mobile. MOBILE, Sept. 9.—All quiet ana without in- terest below to-day. Moniz, Sept. 10.—Nothing of interest has transpired below to-day. The Enquirer also publishes the following From Georgia. The tollowing official despatches were re- ceived yesterday : HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNESSER, Sept. 9, 1561.—General Bragg: General Sherman has ordered the removal of all citizens from Atlan- ta to go North or South, as they may select, and proposes a truce of ten days to provide for the transportation of sach as may desire to come South. [have accepted and am making ar- rangements, J. B. Hoop, General. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENNESSER, Sept. 10 —General Bragg: The following dispatch bas just been received from Major General Wheeler, dated ata point between Lawrence- burg, Tenn., and Athens, Ala., 6th inst., via Corinth and Mobile on the 9th inst.: «We destroyed the railroad and bridges on the Nashville railroad, and then worked down on the Alabama and Tennessee railroad. We destroyed fifty miles of the Tennessee railroad, and also several trains and much property. In every fight thus far with the enemy we haye been successful, capturing and damaging a largenumber. Our loss is about 100 killed and wounded. No prisoners have been captured from us in action.” TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Riotat Nese orc Fire at Manchester, a. Fortress Monkog, Sept. 14.—A disturbance took place yesterday p. m.,in Norfolk, between some sailors and the colored guard doing duty on Main street. Two sailors and one guard ‘were shot. One of the sailors died, the other lost aleg. The guard will die. The U.S. steamer Keystone State captured the fine blockade running steamer Elezy and sent her into Beaufort on Thursday last. ‘The fiag of truce steamer New York arrived last evening from James river with 400 re- turned prisoners of war the South, inclu- ding forty officers, in charge of Major J. E. Mulford. A very destructive fire took place in Man- chester, Va., on Friday last, Sestroying: to- bacco alone to the value of #4,100,000. Iso, destroying a at amount of other property. It is the greatest fire that ever occurred in the Southern Confederacy. THE NEW TORE DEMUCRATED CON. Ne The Mozart Delegation Thrown Out. ALBANNY, Sept. 12.—The Democratic State Convention met at ten o’clock. A report admitting the Tammany delegates from New York City was adopted. The Mozart Gelegatee withdrew. The McKean, ood and regular Mozart delegations are retired. Daniel Pratt, ot Onondago, was elected per- manent President. Steamship Arabian. HALIFAX, Sept. 15.—The steamship Arabian sailed this morning for Boston. Among her passengers is S S. Sandford, Esq., President American Telegraph Company. The Kearsarge at Boston Boston, Sept. 15.—The steamer Kearsarge, Commander Winslow, was at Fayal on the 24th, bound to New York. LOCAL NEWS. =A THE SPECIAL IncomE Tax.—As there seems to be considerable misunderstanding as to the time when and to whom the special income tax of five per cent. 1s to be paid, the following let- ter from the Commissioner on the subject will be of interest: ~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, United States In- ternal Revenue, Washit Sept. 13, 1864.—Sir: In reply to your verbal inquiry, J have ta say that the special income tax of five per cent, im- posed by joint resolution of os sa A) 1864, upon the income for the year ending cember 31, 1863, is not to be -w: from the salaries of persons in the’ employment of the Government by disbursing officers, but is to be assessed and collected by the assessors and col- lectors of internal-revenue. The returns may be made to the assessor at any time prior to the tenth day of October, and the tax is to be paid to the collector by the thirtieth day of Novem- ber. Very respectfully, A os. J. Lewis, Commissioner. Lrwis CLerHang, Esq., Collector Internal Revenue, Washington, oY saitabse eatin 8 GERMAN RELIEF AssocraTION.—A quarterly Meeting of this well known body of our Ger- man fellow-citizens took place last evening in the basement hall of the Germania building, llth street. It was deemed advisable to post. pone the regular election of officers until the first. Wednesday of next month,October. Mr. Wm. Statz and A. Maedel, Esq., were, how- ever, elected as vice presidents, to fill vacan- cies existing inthe Second and Sixth Wards. The indefatigable librarian of the association, Mr. ©. Ebert, again impressed upon members the necessity of strictly contorming with estab- lished rules in the circulation of reading mat- ter among the patients of the hospitals. After the transaction of sundry other business, and some remarks by Mr. Loewenstein, the meeting adjourned to meet again one month hence, for the election of officers aud reception of the reg- ular SSeS Navy Yanp.—Oommodore J. B, Montgom- ery, popular commandant of the Yard, returned Tae Right from a visit north, rec: in health, aud resumes his duties, which in his absence been formed by the Executive officer, Oom- m Carr. CP he little Fairy, which wi iphia 2 the river for use Potomac flotilla, ok fron returned to thavands it notansweriug the purposes for which it waa contemplated to use her. 1 OOR tase —— are b EstTatTs.—The fine building and lot No,. 371. 7th street, belonging to A, dard, » ond ‘occupied by him with his extenst dry goods store, was sold by ite: & lisms to Lansborgh & Bro., for $13,100. The entire stock of goods was cold yesterday. Mr, Goddard'intende to retire from business in the city, ad ae, upon his farm, aboat 15 miles Y distant, ty Maryland. < i ,EAtal ACODENT at Forr Siocun —Yes- terday moring three pickets, near Fort Sio- cum, about four miles north of Washington, gathered Pardini amet of which tne made supports Dg apparatus, sa - ing from an examination they ‘wore empty, one of them, however, exploded, the frag! ments so severely wounding Henry Ponquette and B. F. Marshall that each was obliged to undergo the amputation of & leg. The opera- tion was performed by Dr. Bonticon, Surgeou in charge of Harewood Hospital. Another soldier, Dennis Hare was severely wounded in the left arm. These soldiers belong to the ist New Hampshire heavy Artilery, and have been warned of the danger attached to making such use of shells heretofore, but they would not heed the advice. See TT Eee PICKING A PockeT.—Last night, a named Thomas Danning, being rer pibibchs sis briated, sat down on the steps in frontof the U. S. hotel, and fell asleep. A colored barber named John Turner, picked the sleepers pock- et of asilver watch andchain. Officer McUo!- oe arrested Turner as principal, and John illiams, a colored servant, as accessory. The watch and chain were recovered from Tarner, who was sent to jail for court by Justice Bos- well. Williams was dismissed. Snes Es AFFAIRS IN GEORGETUWN.—The New Market and the Hucksters.—Since the commencement of the work upon the new market, and the lease of the old tobacco warehouse for market pur- poses, the hucksters bave been occupying the south side of Bridge street, from Lang's Hotel to Market street. By arecent act of the Gor- poration, the hucksters are required to take stands in the warehouse premises. To this they object,and aetermined to test the law. The result is that nine were arrested this morning for violating the market regulations by Segal? dot 3 Bridge street as formerly. Mr. R.P. Jackson appeared as counsel for the hucksters, and argued before Justice Buck. ey that the pavement in front of property is a part of the property which the landlora may rent eperetely, and that as his clients had rented from Mr. Vanderwerken they had a right to occupy the pavement. ustice Buckey could not see the force of the argument, and fined Wm. Burroughs, Wm. F. Robertson and John Ball $10.44 each. In the remaining cases of Thomas Evans Elijah Sherwood, Wm. Simons, John Bua. Randolph Robertson and George Kraft, . Jackson asked a postponement uatil to-mor- Tow at 2 o’clock, in order to produce evidence that they did rent from Mr. Vanderwerken. The Justice granted the request, but notified the parties that even if they did rent from Mr. Vanderwerken, upon the evidence before him, he should fine each $10.44. EDUCATIONAL. OMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 7th and E streets, opposite Post Office. Hours of attendance—For boys, from 9a. m. to3p. in.; ladies, 4 to 6)s p. m.; gentlemen,7tolip m. sep 15-8t* horough education im music, wishes to take a few PUPILS for instraction. Terms moderate. Those desirous of learning call at 458 10th street, between O street and Pena: Vania avenue, sep 15- EMALE COMPLAINTS and Diseases arising from impurity of the blood receive special at tention from Dr, DARBY, 492 7th street, between Dand F, Honorable and ecientific treatment war- ranted. Sep 16-lm* OR SALE—One seund, gentle, four year,old HORSE, with a BUGGY, price $259 Also, one very strong, heavy, thr, WAGON, with a top, shaft and ton, Price $150, at J. JOU VENAL’S Lager corner 6th and north B sts,, Capitol H Ls Sraeu ER FAIRBANKS HAS ARRIVED. Oon- signees will please attend to the reception of their goods at once. The steamer for New York’ Saturday, Sept, 17th instant, at2 pm. Sep leat MORGAN & ROTNEHART TN GOOD = GP*t BARGAINS x SECOND-HAND PIANOS One at $30, one at $99, one at S149 Also, ten excellent SECOND HAND MELODEONS. = it” Second-hand BRA8S3 INSTRUMENTS EIGHTEEN NEW PIANOS to select from. JOHN F. ELLIS, sep 15-St 306 Pa, av., near corper 10th #t R. LABBE’S DANCING ACADEMY. F,B. LABBE has the honor of informing his patrons and the public that in consequence of his not being able to obtain his room until November, he is obliged to. postpone the, commencement of his classes in Washington until thattime, Due notice will be given in fature advertisements of the exact time. Rep 15 [DECORATED TOILET SETTS. Our importation of DECORATED TOILET SETTS exceed in finish and beauty oraonees. any goods ofthe kind ever brought tothis city, We a) the snus teed nan ; em, anol as our stock of Housekeepin, cles generally. Gn W. BOTELER & BON Teaporters of House-furnishing Goode, 318 Iron Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, Sep 15-e03t {Chron.} det. 9th and 10th ats, 351 MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! 351 THE OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN ORFICE. No 351 Cat., bet. 4¢ and 6th ats, EsTaBLisHep 1852. ISAAC HERZBERG & SON continue to make advances on all su: nond Jewelry, pal odin ally taken ina e made and all basiness strictly confidential, Hav- ing conducted business for so many Pp! in this city, we ean, of course, refer to any old resident of Wasbineton. member ae eee nodn Oates er -_ et, mmediately in rear of National Hotel. Sep 15-1m* I. HERZBERG & SON ¥ J. O, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUESTER’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAR L apne NORTE, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH 8 'S WEST On THUBSDAY AFTERNOON, October 6, at 5 o’clock, on the premises, by virtue of a deed o trust from lolph F. Lipphard and wife, dated April 3, 1857, and duly recerded in Liber J. A. 8. No, 131, folios 247, et seq. for Washington Gounty. one of the Land Records D. O.,we shall sell part of Lot No. Bauare No, 449, fronting M feet 6 inekes on north L street, between 6th and 7th streets west, and running back 79 feet 6 inches. Also. a rear portion of the said Lot No. 4, fronting 29 feet on the 30-foot alley, and extending back that widtb 40 feet, im proved by a frame tenement. Terms cash. Cenveyances and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser, og YOUNG HILLARY C, Geran, | Trustees _Sep 15 eo&d J.C, MoGUIRE & OO., Aucts. BY 248. c: nicGUIRE & ©O., Auctioneers. THREE BUILDING LOTS ON NORTH K ST. BETWEEN 20TH AND 218T STRBETS WEST. ae ALL OF SQUARE, No. 98, AT PUBLIC On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Sept 2ith, at5 e’clock.on the premises, we shall sell all of Lot No. 19, and the west half of Lot No. 20, in Square No 78. fronting tegether 60 feet on the south side of K atreet. between 2th and 2!st streets west, and running back 147 feet 3¢ inch to a2) feet alley, to be sold as three lots of 20 feet front each. Immediately after: We shail sell the whole of Square No. %, bounded by New Hampshire avenue, 2ist street wist, and north N streets. Title perfect. _ oo Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured bya deed oftrust on the premises. Conyeyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser. ra sep 16-4. JAS. ©. MoGUIBE &00., Aucts. “ux SOLDIAR'S FRIEND! — ‘a correct nide to the Soldier, answering ialtaort every inanfry he may have to inake with diractions for the Soldier, clearly and explicitly laid down. to ide him in all his business transactions before e Departments, particularly the War Department; besides which, it contains other inform: utmost value to the Soldier. No Seldier should be without it, Sent post paid, to any Soldier's ad- dress, on receipt of 5 cents. Address Box 689. Wasbington City Post Office. The Soldier must be patties, st in giving his company, regiment, &c. fep 14-Iw PRoYs’ AND YOUTHS’ FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We invite parents to an inspection of our large stock of BOYS’ OVERCOATS, BOYS’ JACKETS. BOYS’ PANTS, BOYS’ VESTS, BOYS’ SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, &c. which we are selling as low Sonn of like quali- had for in the Northern cities. rant WALL, STEPHENS & CO.. 1 322 Pennsylvania aven sep li-Imif [Intek] Ddet.9th and 10th sts. PAWNBROKER AND LOAN OFFICE. 285 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. WK. WALSH, 285 Obra tween 1'th and Lith, Second door from Harvey's Oyster 8s!00n. ar prepared se make liberal Cashed: m: seas Seat eee Deter Tr . > Ghoti vault ‘Merchandise of every description ia gord order, cae La had twelve yearsexperi 2 nesain rine end favorably k ew! many, = ita citizens, am confident that to all who ms a trust me with business, (which will be ares confidential) 1 will give satisfaction Office . every day (Sunday excepted) from Seven o'cloes A.M, uptil Nine o'clock P.M. Mat eH IONABLE DANCING ACADEMY. Temperance Hall, . strest, between 2X = loth. ships and ‘the vablic is neral, Fost be ‘will reaume bie usual © of instruction on TUBSDAY, Sept 20th. DAYS OF TUITION. For Latics. Misses THUREDAY ard ERID Class for Gentlemen, DAY and SATU 285 every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY, from 8 to 10 2 mn, Pr ceasic aFor, farther parteulary wo5 cay during achool Stores, of apply at the Aces ing ache: