Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WwW. D. WALLACH, Editor was G@TON CITY: FRIDAY) SEPTEMBER 16, 1564. "R> READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER, FROM CITY POINT. Another batch of seventy-eight rebel de- serters arrived here this morning from City Point, on board of the steamer Vanderbilt. ‘They represent Florida, Georgia, North Caro- lina, Tennessee, and Virginia regiments. They say that the rebel officers have become very vigilant of late owing to the numerous Geeertions of their men, who experience great difficulty in getting away, and many of them Have been shot while endeayoring to make their escape to our lines opportunity afforded those who wish to desert is when in the skirmish line, or when on vi- dette duty, these deserters cay. The rebel army is being rapidly filled up ‘with conscripts, and large droves of old men and boys are brought into the camps nearly every day. Many of them will not fight, which factis known to the officers, who keep theron strictly guarded to prevent their deserting. There were four brothers among the number brought here this morning. They belonged to a Virginia regiment, and all four of them de- serted at the same time. All of these deserters took the oath at City | Point, before being brought to this city, bat ol. Ingraham this morning fornished the , majority of them with transportation North. There is nothing specially new before Peters- burg, but it is believed that the present quiet will not be of long duration. Frvanctat.—The New York Commercial ad- vertiser of Yesterday evening says: The stock market was active this morning, and prices were generally slightly better. The “bears” are operating cantiously to cover their shorts, and the bulls appear to week to turm the movement to their advantage. The general tone of the market is more settled, and operators look for a steady, moderate move- ment in stocks for the next few weeks. Governments continue quiet, but firm. The new sixes of "Sl are coming upon the market more freely and maintain their A ieee steadily at106%. It is estimated that already nearly one-half the bonds have passed into the hands of the subscribers The Evening Post says: The loan market is less active, and borrow- ers on good securities are easily supplied at 7 percent. The symptoms of approaching ease are more numerous. The stock market is active with an upward tendency. The bear influence seems for the present to have nearly exhausted its force. Governments are advancing, State stocks steady, bank shares quiet, mining shares dull, railroad bonds firm and railroad shares active— the western; dividend paying shares being mostin demand. PERSONAL.—The eldest son of Prof. Amos Dean, the tonnder ot the Albany Law School, entered the military service of the’ United States a few days ago asa private in a New York battery. This young man bat recently graduated at Hamilton Coll WF The Grand Lodge of the United States, I. 0. O. F., will hold its annual communica- tion in Boston this year, commencing on the igth instant. @7~ A bachelor of 37 years’ standing has been fined $10 in Canada, not for playiully Kissing a Penne wite, but for afterwards telling of it. @ Why is McClellan a miracle-worker?! the Woods put out and leave —E x, rietor. | aerer | delegates were present. Massachusetts Republicam State Conven- tion. Wororster, Mass., Sept. 15.—At the Repub. lican State Convention nearly sixteen handred Governor Andrew | and the remainder of the State ticket were | pominated by acclamation, witn the exception of Attorney General Foster. who declined; and | Cnester J. Reed, of Taunton, was nominated The most favorable | i> We gether from a ease in the New York | oo that a first-class funeral there costs &F-The gift of £50,000 to Bowdoin College | ‘Was upou condition that it should be “Orthodox Congregational” in its management. a7 Tho ‘wants $250,000. So domany other people. 7 The New Haven Saperior Court divorces S couples per week. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. New York jock Market—First Board. the Peeple’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) ; 00 68, | | SUBSTITUTE CLUB—A meeting of the | mnembers of this club will be held at Mr. | Ogden’s Btore { | (3: Raw York, Sep. 16.—U. 8. 1881, cow 104; U.S. 5.208, 110%; Certificates of Indebt- edness, Gold, 227; N. Y. Central, 1264; Erie, 105%; Hudson River, 117\,; Harlem, —; Reading, 1303;; Michigan Central, 13134; Michi- Soathern, Si; Llinois Central, 127; jeveland and Pittsburg, 110°;; Cleveland and Toledo, 125; Unicago and Rock island, 107%; Milwaukie and Prairie da Uhien, 6), Pitta. burg, Fort Wayneand Chicago, 10°: Alton and Terta Haute, *;; Chicago and Northwestern, 95%; Quicksilver, ‘2. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Celered Regiments—Rebel movements. New York, Sept. 15.—Private letters from Morganzia state that everything there is pro- gressing favorably. The order for the consoii- dation of colored regiments has been rescinded by General Canby, and General Uliman was authorized to ta Measures to have these forces recruited from plantations A few skeleton colored regiments were disbanded, the men being put into the existing regiments. thus bringing them up toa more effective nu- merical standard. Quite a force of Union troops is being con- centrated on the Mississippi river, either in anticipation of & movement by the rebels or for defensive movements. The rebels_have a force of some 13,000 men, uader Gens. Walker and Pelignac. above Al- exandria. Sixteen scouts of this force haye | been captured by Gen. Uliman’s pickets. Fiying squads of rebels continued to hover on the banks of the Mississippi to fire into ing steamboais, but the indications are, m military movements about being projected by Gens. Sake and Reynoids, that this will soon be 61 0} A The health of the army is good, and the i morale of the colored troops highly satistac- — | he cotton crops are said to be almost a failare in Louisiana from the rayages of the worm, which bas made its appearance as high up as Vicksburg. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE CON- VENTION. Heratie Seymour Nominated for Governor, ALBANY, Sept. 15.—The Democratic State Convention has made the following nomina- tions: For Governor. Horatio Seymoar; for Lieutenant Governor, David R. Floyd Jones, The convention re-assembled this afternoon, and, after other business, resolutions were adopted endorsing McClellan’s letter of accept- ance, and pledging him its support. A Siate Committee was appoin'ed. ‘The committee reported ifs acceptance of the nemination of Seymour, and the convention acjuurned sine die with cheers, MAINE STATE ELECTION. 4Great Unien Triumph. AUGUBTA, Sept. 15.—The returns yet to be r ceived will probably imcrease (oy. Cony majority to nearly 15,000, or about the same as fast year The total vote of the State will be nearly 10,000 less than last year. The returns from 119 representative districts show tae elec. tion of 1(2 Union, and 17 Democratic Repres- entatives to the Legislature. The Senate is umapimousiy Union. Every county in the State bas been carried by the Union party. Union Demonstration at Buffalo. Burrato. Lagoons 1i.—The Union cele- bration here this evening called together th@ Jargest number of people ceen here for some seers at any onetime. The procession, com: poeed of the delegates from the various ward$ i 3 the city and from the towns and cities neat was very large and paraded through th? princip.! *tteets to the music of the bands and the cheers ot Me crowd, and aunid the firing of cannon, rocke. * an candles, &c. Anum- ber of buildings =7¢Te illuminated and decked with flags. After the ,"0cession, meetings were held at St. James’ Hall, uy." Opera House, and ihe American Hall, which we,_’ 4! crowded so that extempore meetings had ¢, organized in the street. A number of. disting.."shed ~speskers addressed these meetings, ‘aiionp whom were Cc.6né: HAMil'on. ot Texas; of Te The day hasbeen he Richmond Sentinel on Stilts—The = Effect of Pomel oy PHILADELPHIA, it. 15.—The R ‘ Sentinel has an article on General Sherman's istion of Atlanta, calling it an event led in the American war, sud with- @ut an example in modern times, 1t calls She: man chief among savages, the captain among pirates, the Weader among highwaymen, the primce among scoundrels and brutes, the fore- villain of the world. Sherman, it saye, given the war & new festure; stern as it been, it is gee we hed so horrible peen, it ee to be more 60. it has are ready; better for haltiog age or Meping inmocence to die in defence ot home thaa to be driven out iu herds to languish tn exile. The last mn and the iast boy among usmrttake Dis musket eocter than eadare suck outrages hatat Atiar’s. ? Freedman’s Relief Association | ' and Because although it is autumn, he has made | | does so to meet | atthe corner of 2tat and F streets. | in his stead. Edward Everett, of Boston, and Whiting | Griswold, of Greenfieid, were nominated Pres- idential electors at large, by acclamation. | The Connecticut Democratic State Con- vention. HaxtTrorp, Sept. 14—The Democratic State Convention to-day was fully attended, and en- thustastic for McClellan. Charlies F. Pond, Green Keadrick, Alfred R. Goodrich, Edwin ! Stearns, Asher P. Brow, and James H. Hoyt Were nominated for electors. The mass meeting, which was large and en- | thusiastic, was addressed by Matthew Hale | Smith, Wm. W. Eaton, Thos. H. Bond, George W. Sievens, Alvin P. Hyde, and others. Pennsylvania Politics. Pa., Sept.13.—The Democratic County ention of Yerk assembled to-day in this borough, and unanimosly nominated Adam J. Glossbrenner for Congress, The other coun- ties comprising the district (Oamberland and Perry) had previously instru¢ted their con- terees for Mr. G., by 8 unanimons yote in each convention. The Hon. A. F. Coffroth, Demo- erat, hes been unanimously nominated for re- election in the Sixteenth District. SHERIDAN. The late miece =eeteeauies —Eariner Partic- ulars. {Correspondence New York Herald.) HEAPQUARTERS, Sept. 11.—A reconnoisance was made yesterday by cavalry, and the2d division of the 6th corps, under General Getty, | across Opequan Creek, toascertain thestrength | and whereabouts of the enemy. General Wilson, with Mackintosh’s brigade | of the 3d division of cavalry, {from the extreme | left, passed up the pike from Berryville ‘o with- in a mile of Winchester. Averill’s cavalry came abe the enemy’s picket-line from the Martinsburg pike, and Merritt's division from the Winchester and Summit Point Road. Tnese forces, combined with Getty’s appearance in their front, surprised and eharged nearly the whole rebel pickets and outposts, and succeed- ed in capturing some two hundred of the ene- my. and returning with but trifling loss on our part. Wiison’s division captured most of the prison- ers, being all of the Sth South Carolina, except two companies of, Kershaw’s brigade. Poor Kershew! This is thefourth time hehas been beaten by our cavalry, and General Lee only a short time since reduced his command from a division toa brigade because he suffered our cavalry to defeat him. The 3d New Jersey cavalry, under Major Robeson, and the 2d Ohio, are said to have behaved splendidly in this charge, having had the eaxemes and accomplished moft of the work. When Captain Andrews, of Wilson’s staff, asked Colonel Hannegan whether his command | was mounted or not, the Colonel answered that it was the 8th South Carolina intantry. Then Captain Andrews thought it best to get them to the rear as soon as possible, and the prison- ers were double quicked over the creek. On the right where Colonel Lowell's brigade charged, the 2d Massachusetts captured a few prigorers. | ‘The infantry were simply sent to support the | caviary incase of attack bytheenemy. It was bot required to participate in the charge, and | having learned the position and something of | the force of the enemy, the whole expedition | returned to camp. | 7S —THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE | UF Bihisrd Rooo: keepers of the city of Wash- iugton at Lorch’s Billiard Saloon, corner of 8th B streets. at 5 u FRIDAY, it* ‘A GENERAL MEETING OF THE CLOTH- | ing merchants of Washington will be he | THIS (Friday) EVENING. st 8 o'clock, at t! iderman’s chamber, City Hall, Punctual attend- | ance requested, :. COMMITTEE CITIZENS OF THE FOURTH WARD—You are requested to a:tend a meeting at the City Hall on FRIDAY, tha 16th instant. at 734 o’clock, to maka arrangements to | fill the quota of the ward under the late call of the President. s ¥ MANY CITIZENS OF THE WARD. it (Repub. & Latel.) MASONIC.—A special communication of New Jerusalem Lodze, No. 9, will be held at Masonic Hall THIS EVENING, at 733 o'clock, | for tke purpose of making arrangements to attend | the faperal of our late Brother, W.H. Janxnex. aster Masons in good standing are fraternally invited toattend. By order W. M.: 1t* URIAS HURST, See. No. 519 7th street, two doora be- low Patriotic Bank, on THIS(Friday) EVENING, the 16th. at 7 o’elock. ‘The subscription li the Treasurer, 520 7th at in atl open at the office of TT. M. HANSON, Treas, BIVTH WARD, ATTENTION. The citizens of the Fifth Ward are re- ested ty meet on THIS (Friday) EVENING, the 7% o'clock. at Langley’s Hall, corner 6£31 st eastand Penn's av., forthe purpose of devis- ing means by which the ward may be re- lieved of the impending dr: GEO. F. GULICK, It CIULAS. I. CANFIELD, McCLELLAN OLUB, OF THE SECOND WARD,—The citizens of the Second Ward — le fo rh ee CEO lelian ant peatie are respectfully invi meet at German Hall, ith street west, between F and @ streets north, to SATURDAY EVENING, 17th sustant iat 6 oraloek. . F. resident. WM. J, MILLER, Secretary * “sep 16-2t* VENTH WARD EMPTION FUND pete tern atanerit tater tameat BE @ above association will be held at Island Hal BATURDAY EVENING, September 17th, at 732 o’clock. In view of the short time intervening before the draft, it is important that every zen of the ward should be present, in order, if possible, to fill the ward quo‘a. 0.8. Noyes. ident W.J. MURTAGH, Bec. ©) NO¥PS: Premainns SECOND WARD—AVOID THE DRAFT. — ee ag Cobaliay Geomat ara iseeese ‘ard w e held at German ‘S$ ( Friday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, All tho citizens of the ward are expected to be present. It is expected that all good citizens will make liberalcontribu- join in the ratification procession, on | tions for the purpose of filling the ward quota, as the men can be obtained for that purpose. By order of, J. RUSSELL BARR, President. J. W. SPALDING, Secretary. 1t* IRST WARD IN THE FIELD!I—At a meeting of the citizens of the First Ward, ast evening atthe Mess House. corner 2ist and Fstreets, aresolution was pasrel to appoint collectors to raisea Ward Bounty Fund. a the following gentiemen were electet, viz : Messrs, 8 E. Deuglass, J. B. Allen. Joho B. Turton, F. RB Dorsett, and R, L. Bozzell, who were also author ized. should they deem it necessary, t> divide the ward into collection districts, and appoint sub- collectors to assist them. On notiop of Mr. Rapley. Messrs U. D. Hilton bs Hi. N. Easby were added to the above commit- ee. On motion, Mr. John B. Turtoo was upanimous- ly elected Treasurer. The Committee having divided the dand ap- pointed the following gentlemen to assist taem, viz: Mersrs. W. W apley J.A, theems, James Kelley, H.C. Wilson, W. H. Hines, Thomas H. Donoho and A. F Hines, they hope and confident- ly expect every citizen of the wati who hasits in- terestand honor at heart to contribute liverally 2 arsist the Committee in every way in their pover toward the furtherance of the object for which they were aprointed. As the time is short, they hope every one will be prepared for theit visit. It war moved 4 a that whenthe meeting arn it 3 NING, seain THIS (Frivay) at 7)s a’slock, when it is expected tht all interested will be | present to hear report of Committee. i order: 0k i DOUGLASS, Pres. KOBERT U. BEIP! Seen "ORTON, Tress, RALLY! RAULY?! LINCOLN AND JOHNSON CLUB —A aparial m i, RAULY! “ t= ng of the Club will be held EVERY EVENING, { | at Union League Hall, 9th street, between D and | Clo ui } JNO T. CLEMENTS, Gebbs, | ! | mente faro Richmond | Pestonabie t } E streets, at $ o’clock, All true friends of the Union, who fayor the election of Abrsham Liscoin and Andrew John- Bon, are invited to be present ard unite with the L, OLEPHANE. President. '8.Jr., Secretary, sep 15 tf SEVENTH WARD FULL OF ENTHUSI ASM !—An adjourned mesting of the Demo- cratic and Conservative Asaacciation of the7th Ward, willbe held on FRIDAY EVBNING., 16th instant, at 74 o'clock, for the transaction of important and emergent business. All citizens of the Ward. advccating the restoration of the Union and the maintenance of Constitutional rights, are earnestly solicited to a'tend. sep Lb. BY, Reo. Sec, WASHINGTON ARSENAL. lem Sgpremnss 14, 1354. TICy.—The persons who had articles of Oloth- ing destroyed at the Arsenal bv fire on the 17th of Jone last. are notified to apply at the office of Ma- ¥ BATON, commanding, on RATURDAY. tant, between the hours of t — and sep 1S ee Ale BAND DINING SALOON, cE HAL ¥FIBLD'S Confectiovery: and Partiés, é. Weizte in Sp. ma. Far el Wa between @ 6 . Bs Jente furnished at Ms, Receptions and Bntertain the shortest notice aad most aod Water [ce mate f eubscr' BUILDING A3- ation oes epee (F hie‘ofee of HARVEY fT east Oleey heer nite daloosar te, ce. ro hav {ytawnbacrive, bed. a meeting will be ised. sp tee OF THE FIRST eating of the slup ett br held ete week. at ther headquar. wi | lene BUILDING ASBOOIATION —Bovka i it einer ye oop 13-46* LOST AND FOUND. : a S ORSTOLEN—On the 1¢:h of August, SUeineasd yellow BUFFALO COW, her tail 0 " if. er oofa were very lor a0) cropped Gr at seward will be aid if bramehtes a NEON EDITION, li CLTANHEN EUREN, near Tenally town, wep ii-2t* REWAED.--Strayed or stolen on the lath inal. $5 adark bay HORSK. cut oa th- left hipand left chest. few white bairs on the forehead The above reward will be given if returned to the cor- ner of 3d and M streets, Island M. QUINN, sep 16 2t* [O87 QR STOLEN On the 13th inst ~aSORREL + HORSE with alight mane and tail: about 4 panda hieh, about 24 years old, slow in hia move- mente $l reward will be given if returned to J. T. NAYLOR, near Gvod Hope, or at PYWELL'S Stables, 8th street, bet. D and E. Bep pe 18 TO CERTIFY that a dark roan MAM) star in her ferkead, with old harness on brought before me as en astray, found on Yard Hill, Sad Mare is about five years old. The owner must prove property, pay charges heraway. Apply No. #36 Va. Aveaue, street EDGAR H. BATES, J. P. (sear], en on the night of the | MARE. her right hind | Pt farehead; marked on left foreshoulder, i. @., 8." 32 will be wiyen for the apprabension and conviction of the thief. and $20 for geting the Mare back again, or $49 for both. 8. PIFFERLING, sep 15 3t* on Glenwood road, near Oametery, OST OR STOLEN—On Monday. the 12th inst.,a 4 Bay HORSE, about 19 years 012, ‘condemned,) had a sore in the front part of bis left ear, $5re ward will be ¢ if beis returned to CONRAD SOHL, 8tallNo 37,Centre Market. op 14 3t* IAKEN UP ESTRAY. on Cherry street, be- ‘tween Potomac and High streets. Geo-getown, D_C.. on the 13th instant,a black HORSB, marked | “7G.” onthe left shoulder. The owner is re- quested to come forward, prove oreperty. pay | charges and take bimaway. J. SULLIVAN, | sep 14-3t* at W.R. Snow & Co.'s Btable RESPAS8ES—NOTICE—Séveral COWS and one HORS, branded “condemned,” have been found trespassing upon the grounds of the George- | town College. The owners are requested to prove property, pay charges,and take them away; and notice is hereby given’ that all persons hereafter committing any trespass by willfully breaking | down or injuring the fences belonging to the lande of the College. or by entering any of their enciosed lands with their cows, horses, or other 4 f) REWARD—Was etc l4th instant a BAY ; foot white and small waite streaksint animals, will be prosecuted to the utmost extent . By order of the President. ofthe aul7-eolm BOARDING. OOMS WITH BOARD, and Table Board with- out Rooms, may be had at 134 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 19th and 20th, sep 16-1w* Goon BOARDING. with plesant apertmente, JK can be obtained e: hy lication at No. 486 14th street, near Willard lotel.__sep 15 3t* 393 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN A AND B, e} CAPITOL HILL.—Bingle gentlemen. or genvemen and their wives, can now be accommo- lated with large, pleasant ROOMS. Location leasant. Breakfast from 7 to 8, Dinnor at 6. ferences exchanged sep 15-12t* A FEW TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT No. 500 Estreet. Also. anicely FORNISHED ROOM. to gentleman and wife, with beard. Meals to suit business, sep 12-1¥* First CLASS BOARD. with Furnished Rooms, also, Table, can be obtained at No. 352 éth st., between'H and I. sep 9-7t* IRST-OLA#S BOARD, with Furnished Rooma, Also Table Board can be obtained at No. 415 E street, between 8thand 9th. Breakfast from 7 to9; dinner from 3 to 5 sep 3-Im*™ PERSONAL. QD¥Y SUITABL | | —_ ——-- | E PERSON WISHIN | adopt au intelligent, good-looking little | Bycarsod may hear of an opportunity of doing so by addressing a line to B.S., Star Office, H | | | TO Os sep 15 3t™ INGTiCR te this should meet the eye of Mr. BARLOW, from Phiiadelpbia, be would henr of something to bis advantage by calling at 171 K and isth streets, Washington. F.M, sens 3t* TOTICE—TY ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN hetween | 1 ‘The partnership heretofore existin, Drs M. V.B. Bogan and 8. W. Bogan, will be dia | selved on Monday, the 19th day of Beptember. Ail | persons indebted to the firm will please settle | their accounts with Dr. M, V.B. Bogan. M. V. B. BOGAN, sep !2-1w* 8. W.BOGAN. i = { R. LABBE'S DANCING ACADEMY. | i | F.R. LABBE patrons and the public that in consequence of bis not being able to obtain hia room until November, he is obliged to postpone the, commencement of his classes in Washington until thattime. Due notice will be given in future i nts of the exact time. sep 15 advertis ow EADY, has the honor of informing his THE POLITICAL HISTORY oF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DURING THE GREAT REBELLION, FROM NOVEMBER 6, 1969, TO JULY 4, 1854; Including a classified summary of the legislation of the Second Session of the Thirty-sixth Con- ress, the Three Sessions of the Thirty seventh ‘ongress, the Firat Session of the Thirty-eighth Congrets. with the votes thereon, and the impor- tant Executive. Judicial and Politico-Mili ary Facts ae that grentfal. period: fopstiee wet thie organization, legisiation and genera! roceedings of the Rebel Administration, by » = Hox. Epwarp McPrergon, Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United Btates. | The work contains a MAGAZINE OF Facts, ar- ranged in logical order, or grouped in natural harmony; constituting s most valuable contribu- tion to the Historical Literature of the country. In all the votes, parties are classified. . The Index is thorough. both as to mames and sul- Ha giving the reader entire command of the con- ents. 448 pp., 8¥O.. law, sheep; price $1; FREE BY MAIL. PHILP & SOLOMONS, Publishers. se 14-e02w Metropolitan Bookstore, 332 P: ROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor's office until 12 o’clock M. on MONDAY, the loth inst. next, for grading F street north from Sth to 14th street west,or such portion thereof as the Mayor may direct. Da i . No part of the appropriation will be paid until the work isapproved by the Commissioners, Bidders will state the price per cubic yard. The cutting and filling will Re paid for but once; that which measures most. JAS. W, SPALDING, Commiss oner 2d Ward. JOHN T. GARNER, Commissioner 3d Ward. WM. DOUGLAS. {Intel.] Commissioner 4th Ward. 316 F STREET. - % CROCKERY TIN WARK, ay éL _fep10-7t CUTLERY AND PANCY GO COAL OIL AND OOAL O1L Lawes, I offer all of the above articles of goods, which embrace the best asrortment ever offered to tha Washington public; at 10 per cent lower than they can be purchased elsewhere in the city. Call and see for yourselves. J. R. FOLEY, sep2-Im* _316 F at. north. bet. tithoud ith. 369 SEVENTH STREET. 869 HIGH BED LOUNGES HIGH AWNING. and AWNING, GILT FRAME MIRRORS, Just received per schooner Empire twenty differ- ent styles BED LOUNGES, which we are offering at very low figures, Our stock of GILT PRAMB MIRRORS will be found extensive, and in price will compare with that of any house in the Unitsd States. Purchasers, remember we are seliing oar entire stock of FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GO9D8 generally 15 per cent. less than any house in tha city. If youare in want«f good articles at low prices don’t forget us. Call and examine our stock Byso doing you incur no obligation to purchase. We still allow ten per cent, on all bills of $6) and 8, upwi : Successor to Bonts & Griffith, sep 2-4f 369 Seventh Street. NOTICE. UNITED STATES 7 3-10 LOAN. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING- TON bas now on hand, ready for immediate deliv- ery. a fall eupply of these new Bonds, Subscribers are requested to present their certificates ad once and receive their Bonds, Three having money to invest should notlose sight of the fact that by investing in this Loan they not enly receive interest, at the high rate of 78 ¥ per cent., but secure to themselves the very important advantage of obtaining, at the end of three years,6 PER CENT. 5 YEAR BON DS AT PAR, whioh are now worth over 13 per cent. premium, and which after the war must mecessa- rily advance to a much higher rate. au s-tf Qraass AND MELODEONS —We h 1 ASS. day received five of Mi Famli T OkG ANS. of different sisen, Mi assortment of Prince & Oo. be DEUNS Ww ETZEROTT. sep cor, lith street and Pa. avenue, 1GBTNING RODS. — LIGHTNING Ds — 4s pderni 3 e ab: ee = BELL-RANGING done in'the ¢ in the country at city prices. ett Peon ot SL 1CK TO 8UTLBRS.—a dou die. BARGE Nos post ger Se Ay for are, can be Lad terme. close concern. Apply % Capt. Cushman, on Beree “Mw Keoneoy, at Bb.» Vard. Ale: POT tot Wasbieaien, DO Me Tisealnst gee SSTT King treet, Alocandria Vo. ea 36-be" | war, but principally by desertions. | his antagonism with the platform. 4 O'CLOCK P.M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WASHINGTON? Sept. i6, 1964 Buying. Seiling OF 109 U.S. 6’s Coupon 1: U.S. 5-20 Vit 73-10 Treasury iy One Year Certificates 9, | Oertificate Checks... New YorkK—Finrst Boarp, Coupons, 1033, : 5-20's, 110%; Certificates, 914; Gold, 227% FROM THE FB S A letter received in this city to-day. from an officer on Gen. Grant's staff, dated City Point, Wednesday evening s&ys «J have ne stirring news to record to-day, but everything looks bright and cheering. Every day we lay here we are weakening the enemy more or less, While their troops are deserting to our lines in droves, we are receiv- ing large accessions of new recruits.” THE 11TH FLORIDA REBEL REGIMENT. | This regiment, which entered the Confederate | service with eleven hundred men, has been reduced, deserters say, to less than one hun- dred men, by desertions and the casualties o Among | i i the 78 rebel deserters brought here this morning from City Point, were 15 from this regiment. RETURNED.—Mrs. Lincoln, accompanied by her youngest son, Master Tad, returned to this city yesterday afternoon at half-past 6 o'clock trom New York. The train on which Mrs. Lincoln came as @ passenger was detained at the Gunpowder bridge for about one hour by the breaking of the coupling of the three last cars attached to the train. AT HI8 POST AGAIN. Capt. John Potts, commanding officer of the military detectivesand patrols at Col. Weis- well's headquarters, resumed the duties of his ition this morning, after a fifteen days’ eaye of absence on a visit to his home in the north, THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is full of interesting reading matter. Itis an excellent paper to send away, as it contains all the news, war, political and local, published in the daily Star of the past week. The Democratic Rupture. The New York News, which oposes General McClellan, is now out in opposition to an in- dependent nomination for the Presidency. It says: It is too late in the campaign for any inde- pendent ticket to have the remotes! success. The peace party could the brief space before the Sth of Nov: ganize sufficiently to exhibit theirrea‘ But the absence of that strength from Clellan ticket would be ruinous to it, yet hope that (en. McClellan will recede from mice of Gentlemen who have hitherto been consistent peace men may, like Hon. Thos. H. Seymour, James W. Wall, Fernando Wood, and others. choose to efiace their record, and give up a peace plat- m for one that promises a yigorons prosecu- of hostilities. pnt they cannot carry the ses ot the peace party to the polis. Unless Gen. McClellan should express hin f in fa- vor of an immediate cessation of hostilities and a convention of all the States, hundreds of thousands of peace men will stay away from iRe polis on the Sth of November. | From the New York Tribane.] A meeting of about fifty Peace Democrats | was held on Saturaay evening at the St. Nich- olas Hotel, to take action upon Gen. McUlel- lan’s letter, and to consult upon the best raeans of organizing a Peace party, and of selecting a Peace candidate for the Presidency. The meet- ing was called to erder by Mr. allaly, the editor of the Metropolitan Record, who was then chosen President. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs. Orton of the Day Book, McMasters of the Freeman’s Journal, Ben. Wood of the Daily News, Singleton and Green of Illinois, George K. Shiel of Oregon, S. T. Suit of New York, Chauncey Barr, W.T. Smito, Anderson and others. All the members present seemed to be moved by the bitterest feelings against Gen. Mc@lellan, denouncing him as haying broken his pledgeto the Democratic party, thereby compromising its success in the ensning election. Messrs. Shell, Singleton, and Chauncey Barr, were among the prominent speakers of the evening, and S. T. Suit ot New York, presented the fol- Jowing resolution as the sense ot all those pres- ent: Resolved, That the call be addressed to the Jeffersonian Democrats to meet at Vincinnati, Ohio, in the course of the present month for the purpose of SE pointing & candiate representing that branch of the Democratic party which the letter of Gen’1 McOlellan completely ignores. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The meeting then adjourned to next week, when. other distinguished members of the party are expected to be present. mong the candidates named for the Presi- dency, the names which seemed to be received with the greatest favor were those of Messrs. O'Connor of this city and long of Ohio. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM GRANT'S ARMY. Heavy Firing on Wednesday. BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.—Intelligence from the front via Fort Monroe, state tbat our batteries opened on the enemy on Wednesday, and there was heavy firing all day to silence the rebels, who for some days have been annoying our lines, particularly on the left The pirate Georgia, capt ured off Lisbon by the Niagara, putinto Fort Monroe yesterday, somewhat disabled. From Port Royal. New York, Sept. 16.—The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal on the 13th, arrived this morning. The steamer Connecticut, for Mobile, put into Port Poyal on the 13th to repair a leak in one of her boilers. Gen. Foster has ordered adraftof all the able-bodied colered citizens in the department New York, Sept. 16.—The prize steamer Vance arrived this morning. Delaware Unien State Convention. Dover, DBL., Sept 15 —At the Union State Convention held at this place to-day, Hoa. N B Smithers was renominated for Coagress on the first ballot, receiving 83 votes, Col Edwin Wilmer, 41 For Presidential electors, Daniel GVorbitt, New Castle, James B Clements, Kent, and John C Hazzard, Sussex county, were chosen. Renominated. Wi_minoTon, Sept. 16.—The Hon. Nathanial BR. Smithers was yesterday renominated for Congreee on the first ballot, by the Union State Corvention. Quota Filled. PovGHKEEPSIR, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The quota of this city under the last call is fu'l. The quota fer the district will probably be filled by the time the wheel revolves. Szeconp Warp McOLELLan Civs.—Pur- stant to adjournment, the Second Ward Me- Ciellan Club met at Germania Hall. and atter waiting half an hour for an audience, the President, J. F. Haliday, Esq., called the meet- ing to order, there being ten persons present. ‘he secretary read the constitution as adopted at the previous meeting. and the mem- bers were called upon to sign. The following signed the corstitation: J. F. Haliday, Jno. D. Olark, Alexander Rutherford, W. J. Miller, GR. Adams, J. E. Miller, W. H. Towies, J. B Scott, Urias Harst. Mr. V. Blanchard en- tered the room and was called upon to siga. Mr. B. approached the table aud the secretary rend the constitution tohim. Mr. B. remarked that be would eizn, but he wanted it distinctly Understood that he did not join it as a Bemo- cratic Association. Mr. Clark.—Oertainiy ! Gown the dynasty. Mr. Blanchard signed. Meeers Geo. Jillard and Joseph Fowler were proposed and elected to membership. Mr, Haliday, from the committee on adver- tising, reported that be bad ascertained tl they could bave a standing adverlisem=an! in the Star and Intelligencer which he thought reasonable. Mr Adams thought the gain by advertising would no! pay the expense. The membors of tbe clnb know the time and place of meeting, and if their interest would not bring them out, advertising ceriainly will not. He wonld pa- tronize those p bat the expense is too Deavy for the club at present. Mr. Clarke declared bimseif in frvor of ju- Sicionk na yertiong, and sugersted that an ad~ vertisement for the Constutonal Union Star, Trmea, 204 Inteltigencer, be prepared for the Seturdey night lon, and let the ques- tion of & etanding advertisement lis over. Mr, Betherierd thoaght ths Onion ead iar Auything to pat would be enongh for the purpose, aud would eyem be willing to leave eff the Star for the sake of economy. Mr. Clark moved that the president and seo- retary be authorized to prepare an adyartise- ment for the papers he had named. Mr. Miller favored economy, but was in fa- vor of advertising in the /ntelligencer. Mr. Ratherford was in favor of acknowl- edging the Intelligencer, for the part they had taken in behalf of McClellan. Mr. Clark was opposed to doing anything that might look like bribery, and the argument advanced by Mr. Rutherford would look like paying the Intelligencer for taking sides with them < Mr. Haliday hoped that the Intelligencer would not be ignored. The leaders of that pa- per would have more influence abroad than ali the articles in the Constitutional Union. The motion as amended was adopted. Mr. Adams moved that the treasurer be au- thorized to pay to the secretary an amount that had been advanced by him. A young man entered the room with a box of ' McClellan badges for sale to the club. The design was a white metal spread eagle, hold- ing in its talons a miniature flag, from which ‘was suspended a miniature likeness of Gen. McClellan, which was purchased readily by the members present. Sa TuE DRAvTIN THE DistTRicT.—Capt. Pat- nam, the draft provost marshal of the District of Columbia, has received his orders to pro- ceed with the drafton Monday next, and his in- structions by which he is tobe governed. It has not, however, been definitely decided whether the wards will be drawn in regular order er commenced with the one in which the largest deficiency exists. The number of names to be drawn from the wheel is a little over twenty-two hundred, and the drawing will take place in the large frame building adjoinmg the Provost Marshal's of- fice, corner of 15th and I streets. The largest deficiency existing in is in the First and Fourth. The Second, and Seventh Wards have materially reduced their quotas by substitutes and volunte: Although the draft is to take places. Mon- day, it should not retard the citizens of the Jif- ferent wards from exerting every meags in their power to fill the quotas. for even after the draft takes place and the men have reported for duty, those belonging to such wards 4s fill their quotas by volunteers will be released. No time is to be lost, however, and the men are to be had if the money is forthcoming. PISO More Rear Estate.—Jas. C. McGuire & Co. sold, last evening : Lot 7, Square 369, to T. Donovan, 25 cents per foot; Lot 9, Square 367, to S. H. Platt, 24% cents: interior lot K, Square 367, to S. H. Platt, 17 cents; east part of lot 3, Square 728, to A. Schwartz, 30 cents; north partof lots, Square 759, to Pat’k Brannon, 21 cents; south part lot 8, Square 758, to William Baum, 21 cents; east part lot 3, Square 781, to Wm. Baun, 12 cents; north 30 feet front of lot 14, Square 967, to Mary J. Brady, 1! cents; south 30 feet front of lot 11, Square 867, to H. R. Merryman, 9 cents. By Green & Williams, Auctfoneers:—Lot 51, Square 502, south M street, near the steamboat wharf, for $3,150, to Jos. McCauley. Lot 19, Square 175, boundary between 6th and 7th streets, J H. Johuson, 16 cts. per toot. Lot 5, Square 32, south M, between 6th and jth streets, to Wm. Guinand, S cts. Partof [x 26, Square 559, with two-story frame house, stable and carriage house, on 3d street west, between F and G south, for €712.50, te J. O’- Conner. Part of Lot 9, in Square 523, divided, on New Jerseya venue, between M and N north, a part to F.. Wivell,2!4 cts.,and joo. Hoover, 22 cts. per foot. ee TEsTor Tru Fire ALARM TELEGRAPH.— Yesterday afternoon at i o’clock, a large com- pany of gentlemen assembled at the Columbia engine house to witnessa test of fire alarm tele- graph, which has just been completed. Mr. Lvans, One o. the contractors, operated from the central office, and J. H. Sessford, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, andsey- eral members of the city councils were present at the engine honse, to witness the striking of the bell there. The test was highly satifactory, and the members of the councils and other cit- izens were very complimentary in their re- marks upon the operation of the machinery. The test Jasted abont half an hour, striking all the signals called for, with as much accuracy as ifthe bell had been struck with o sledge hammer. ee Se CRIMINAL CovuRT.—This morning Chief Jus- tice Cartter who has been on 4 visit north, and is looking remarkably well, relieved Judge Fisher who goes to his old home in Delaware to recruit his health. ‘The first case called was that of George Marbury, a small white boy, charged with the larceny of a ten dollar bill, who was found guilty and sentenced to one year in the Pene- tentiary at Albany. Alfred Moore, colored, charged with stealing a tent fly and other articles belonging to the United States, was found guilty of stealing the fly only, and sentenced to one year in the Albany Penitentiary. The petty jury was discharged till Monday at 10 o’clock. — PERSONAL.—The following Washingtonians were registered at New York Hotels yesterday: J. Baily and wife and W. L. Hobart, at the Astor; T. F. Cole and wife, Miss M. E. King, Mrs. F. Clandenet and Miss Vanderwerken at Earle’s;S. A. Peugh, at French’s; J. B. Mc- Langhlin, at the Howard; C. P. Baily and wife at the International. F. O. Knapp, ©. M. Walker, F Krall and P. J. Pierce, at the Ir- ving; B. D. Cowles, at Powers’; T. Finnegan, M. H. Wilson, B. Wendall, W. D. Shepherd and W. H. Bennett, at the St. Nicholas; and E. P. Little and wife, a: the Westchester House. Rear Admiral Bailey, U.S. N., is at the As- ter, and D. L. Shoemaker, of Georgetown, at the St. Nicholas. es Port oF GFORGETOWN.—Entered—Schrs. Henry Wolcott,Chester, Philadelphia; Susque- hanna, Myers, Baitimore. Bark Laconia, El- aridge, Glace Bay. Cleared—Schrs. Beershe- ba, casey, Port Deposite: Maryland, Ster- ling, Cit ‘oint; Owco, Mitchell, Havre-de- Grace; Turner, Uaster, Baltimore; G. Franklin, Tyler, Havre-de-Grace; J. A. Dixon, Creigh- ton, do.; Axora, Penell, do.; Grace Watson, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Susquehanna, Myer, Baltimore; M.Spicer, Cotney, St. Mary’s: John Tway, Jyman, New York; Emily, Hutchins, do.; Wm. Ogden, Landen, Deal's Island; Betsy Ann, Carter, St. Mary’s. Sivop Haze, Rob- erts, Nanticoke. FourtH WARD SrTation CAszs.—Ellen Huges, disorderly house; workhouse. Also, suspicion of larceny; dismissed. Caroline Clark, violating city law; 31. M. Raygan, vio- ting cow law; £5.91. George Boland, assault and battery: bail for court. Alexander Rambo, disorderly and fighting; dismissed. Robert Kalfner, assault and battery; for trial. Eliza J. Burkley, disorderly; do. John Hines, drunk; dismissed. Amanda Simms, indecent language; do. Geo. Steele, assault and battery; bail for hearing. Jas. Made, do. do. lizabeth Brown, suspicion of larceny; #2.58. Ellen Brown, di do. Octavo Grant, disorderly; $2.50. Jas. Gallagher, sleeping in the street; $1.58. Si Epiror Star:—Let me, through the col- umunus of your widely-circulated paper, ask Mayor Addison to follow the example of Mayor ‘Wallach in calling on the different wards of Georgetown to appoint cemmittees to raise money to free us from the draft. With a little energy on our part our qnota can be filled and have come over. No time ts to belost. Letus actat once, and not be outdone by Washing- ton. A CITIZEN OF GEORGETOWN. i THIRD WagD StaTion Cases.—Sarah Rol- lins, grand larceny;.Geo. Tnomas, do.; for trial. Jas. O’Renizer, driving on the pave- ment; $2.91. John L. Jones, disorderly; $5. Jebn Dingle, do; $2. John Schofield, do. and drunk; locked up. E. M. Uool, disorderly; military. Fred’k Mitchell, assault;$5.44. Al- 80, grand lorceny; dismissed. ——_—_ A StRaw.—The troops who passed up tha Avenue this morning, to the namber of several nundred, lustily cheered the flag stretched across the avenue at 9th street as por passed under it, The flag bears the namesof Lincoln and Johnson, and the cheers were Joni and prolonged. ee Comtna.—Some more troops passed np the Avenue this afternoon. They are Pennsylva- niaus, as were those who passed up this morn- ing, and are not conscripts, but volunteered under the last call of the President. They cheered the Lincoln and Johnson flag vocife- rously as they passed it at 9th street. —_—_—_— TREMINATED FaTaLty.—B. F. Marshal, Ist New Hampshire Heavy Artillery, who was in- jured day before yesterday, near Fort Slocum, by the explosion of a shell, and whose lez was simpatated, as stated tn the Star yesterday, disc yesterday at Harewood Hospital. BRS Oe Srcomp Warp Quora.—It has been ascer- tained that the quota of this ward is 103, (the highest figure.) If citizens of the ward will atiend the meeting at German Hall to-aicht, mesns may be devised whereby the dratt may boa =e Essorusp Hiwse_y.—This morning, Mr. Hanibal 0. Addison, son of Mayor Addison, Gecrgotown, went to the Provost Marshal's offce. and finding that by some means he was mot evrolied, he volontarily gave his same. —_—+——-+ Bxcomp Warp Station Oaszs.— Wa. tive, militaay, William: issed. Joha W. Fitspat- R SALE—Ten PIGS. from four to six months id. Inquire at HOMILLER’S Y. clic Oburch, near Rallroad Park’ wen weiae Cc TOTIC. erabip beretofure existing Ne dee b Galt acd Monier Onan mite under the pame and firm of M. Ohurshill & Co. Was mutaally dissolved September leith. 1884, Mr. Galt will coatinue the business at the old and will be resp onsivie for all debts due aed against the late firm, where he will be glad tosee his old friends and customers it* VY Gene S$ OFFICE, CITY HALL, September Isth, 1354. Proposals witl be received at the Mayor's office until 2m.,Monday. the 25th of September, inst, for the pu=pose of constructing a barrel Sewer ia the alley of Sqaare 490, and to connect with the sewer in O street. north The sewer will be circulsr in shape, its inside diameter be two fect. and the thicknens of the wall four inches, to be laid in cement and sharp sand in proper preportion, the brick to be the beat, hard, hand mage brick, and to be well wet before being laid, The d of the sewer will be eight feet below the surface of the ground ere will be th-ee drops to be covered with an iron x Bidders will state the price per lineal foot f fewer, Which shall include all ex avation noving and repairing ef the alley,and r surplus earth, per drop each, Por further iz tion see the coinmissioner of the Fourth w the city surveyor, RICKARD WALLACH sep lé St [Intel and Columb'n-st) Mavor, EAD! READ! READ! READ! NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.—Just re- ceived a large assortment of Gent's Foraishing a& Goods, compriting BEALL’S, No. 361 7th str s between T and K sts, Persons will do well to call and examine our apes FURN BE GORNS core purchasing elsewhere, a3 we will guaranter to save them iW percent,,at SMITH & BEALL’S,7th street, bet. and Kats.,No. 361. Thore in want of BUSINU:S8 SUITS. wil! please call and examine sample gcods,a4 we have achoice selection. of goods on hand, at SMITH & BEALL 8, 7th street. bet. Land K,No. 361 CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.—Peraons in want of Business or Biock Dress Suits, wii dud it ereatly to their adventace tocall at SMITH & HEALL 8, 7th street. bet. T and K, No. 361, BOYS’ SUITS.— We have just received our large fall and winter stock of Boys’ Clothing, which we are offering st very low prices. Remember the lace, SMITH & BEALL’S, 7th street, bet. Land kK: No. 361. sep 16-Im* AMERICAN PRINTS, AMERICAN DELAINS. In addition to our large stock of the above goods, we open to-day 300 pieces excellent quality DARK AMERICAN PRINTS, warranted fast colors, price 49 cents per yard. 300 pieces PACIFIC AND MANOHESTER DB- LAINS, in choice styles and colorings, price 55 cents per yard. FRENCH DRESS GOODS, from Haggerty & Uo. great sale by Auction lust Tuesday, at N: York. We shall open TO-MORROW, a large assort ment of FRENCH DOUBLE TWILLED MERINOS, ALL WOOL PLAIN MOUSSELINESs, SILK PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS, BRIGHT ALL-WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS, ALPACA POPLINS, SILK PLAID AND STRIPED VALENCTIAS BLACK AND COLORED PLAID SILE3. All of which we shall seli ata small advance o,, the coat. : JOS, J. MAY & ©9., 308 Pennsylvania ayent, ep 16-2t between Sth and 10th s WM. L. WALL & ©0O., ioneers Scuth corner Peun'a avenue and Sth s.ract GROCERIES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBAC T AUCTIO: F OAT AT N. On TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 20th, commea- cing at i0 o’clock, we will sett, at the Rooms, an assortment of Groceries, &¢., ¢ sing. Iv Cheats Tees exes Coffee ak 2) Bexes Ground Pepper an s Mustard Boxes Yellow and Fansy Eoaps ee Cases Whisky, Demitohna Branly )) Segars, different brands Boxes Navy and other Tobacco 25 Kegs White Lead 1) Barrels Molasses & Baskets He¢sick and Siller’s Champagne 25 Barrels Glassware A055 3) Barrels old Bourbon, Gibson, Kyle, Cincin- pati and Rye Whisky Octaves Brandy 1 Barrel Apple Brandy Sijarrels Ritkinntek Tobacco in the Grocer ith a variety of other goods x yor OWA. L. WALL & CO ee {Chron} ‘Austioneers. C. EDUCATIONAL. OMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 7th and E streets, opposite Post Office Hoara of attsndunce—For boys, from 9 a.m. to3p, m.; ladies, 4 to 43 p. gepticmen,7 tol)p m, sep 15-3t LADY having a thorough education im musi. A wishes to ‘take afew PUPILS for instruction. Terms moderate. Those desirous of learning call at 48 loth street, between C street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, sep 15-3¢* EMALE COMPLAINTS and Diseases arising from impurity ofthe blood receive special at- tention from Dr, DARBY, 492 7th street, between Dand E, Honorable and ecientific treatment war- ranted, sep 15-1m* ‘OR SALE—One ssund mtle, four year, old F HORSE. with a BUGGY, mice S25. Se one verystrong, heavy, ree. ris WAGON. with a ton, chafteand tongue, Price $140, at J. JOU VENAL’S Lager Beer House. corner 6th and north B sté,, Capitol Hill, se 15-3t" STEAMER PAIRBANKS HAS ARRIVED. Con- signees will please attend to the reception of their goods at once. The steamer sails for New York! Saturday, Sept, 17th instant, at 2R m. sep 15-2 MORGAN & RHINEHART. G REAT BARGAINS IN GOOD a SECOND-HAND PIANOS. One at $30, one at $90, one at Shi. Meopmeng elent SECOND HAN #F Second-hand BRASS INSTRUMENTS. t lect Feta NEON FO ELLIS ie . . . “sep is-ct 306 Pa, av., near corner 10th st. 351 MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! 351 THE CLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OEFICE, No 351 Cet., bet. 43¢ and 6th ats. EstTabiitsHeD 1852 I8AAC HERZBERG & SON continue to make advances On all sumson Watches, Di: Jewelry, Ladies’ and Gevt’s wearing parel. and in fact pon a}? merchandise uau- a'ly taken ina Pawn office. The highest advances made ard all bosiness strictly confidential, Hav- ing conducted business for so many years in thia city. we can. of course. refer to any old resident of Washineton,§ Remember No. 351 north C st.. bet. 432 and 6th ste. Immediately in rear of National Hotel. sep 18 Im*™ I, HERZBERG & SON: HE SOLDIER’S FRIEND! —Being.a curreet ide to the-Soldier. answering almost every inaufry he may have to make with directions for the Soldier, clearly and explicitly laid down. to guide him in all his business transactions before the Departments, particularly the War Department; besides which, it contains other information of the utmost value to the Soldier. No Beldier should be without it. Sent post: paid, to any Soldier's a4- dress, on receipt of 5 cents. Address Box 689, Washington City Post Office. The Soldier muat be particu ar in giving his company, regiment, &c. sep 1i-lw” OY8’ AND YOUTHS’ FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We invite parepts to aninspectiono oar large stock of BOYS’ OVERCOATS. BOYS’ JACKETS. BOYS’ PANTS, BOYS’ VESTS, BOYS’ SHIRTS, UNDERSHURTS, DRAWERS, &< which we are selling as low as goods of like quali ty can be had for in the Northern cities. WALL. STEPHENS & CO. sate. 322 Pennsylvania avenu sep 4-Imif _{Intel.]__ bet. 9th and lvth sts. AWNBROKER AND 285 sd LOAN OFFICE. 285 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. 235 MATTHEW K WALSII, 236 295 © Street, between Itthand Mth, Second door from Harvey's Oyster Buioow. Tn comoliance with the wish of many frien monds, Jewelry, filver-ware, ud and Merchandise of every 004 or: id pee itt a had twolve yearsexperiencein ay Keune aby Enea ho may in its citizens, 1 fident . trust me with. business, (which will am now prerered to make liberal Cash ad vances on Gold and Silver Warshes, Dia rdware, description be strictiy iafaction. Office open seers Gan tee ay s “bs aeay from Se¥en o'clock, A.M. ubtil Nine o’clock P. x. aop i-Sm (Mo until Nine o’elack’P. x. ar M4" "*iiorrow ABLE DANCING ACADEMY. Temperance Hall, E street, between 9th and 10th. Prof. bess lore. to announce to his trons blic im general, that he wil resume ‘cous! course of instruction on TUESDAY, Sept 0th. Wines and Masers, TURSDAY fies, Misses, ani ters, . THUREDAY ard PHIDAT. (oeRE SY tiem for Gentlemen, ever’ . - pavaol BATURDAY, z6to We. =. * ola thi icutars see circ¥lars at Music pote Or OP y &t the Academy during scheot how ‘ 3 sep 5- P FoRwW: fd Tit" Pou waw foak DAtet, of eel reduced Terms, Be . the ae