Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1864, Page 1

pavecess “vb Luan, TABASUAY DEraarunnr, July 25, 1964. Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States. the several Asistant Treasurers and Designated Depositories and by the National Banks designated and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three yeers from Augast is, 1584, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tentha per cent. per annum). with semi annual coupons attached, payable in lawfal meney. $ These notes will be convertible at the hong — ‘+ matarity. into six per cent, beaten tr sl redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15, 1567, The Notes will be iauued in the denomirations of Bfty, one hundred, f've hundred, one thousand and frve thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or parabie to order, as may be directed by the eub- neribers. All gobecription must be for Gfty dollars, cr some multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate eertifieaten will be issued for all depos Ses, The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes re- qvired, and whether they are to be issaed in blank or payable to order. When so endorred it must be lef with the officer raceiving the deposit, to be forwarded to thie Department. ‘The notes will be tranemitted to the owners free of transportation charges as coon after the receip of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be a! deposits made prior to tha by the Department upon re: eertifioates. An the notes draw interert from August 15, per fons making deposits subsequent to that date mut pay the interest accrued from date of note te Gate of deposit. Parties deposit'ns teenty-frs thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed s commission of one-quarter Of one per will be paid by this Department upon ‘eipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by officer with whom the deposit was made. No Geductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiting deposita will see that the Properendorse ents are made upon the original certificates, All offcers authorized to receive deposits sre Tequested to give to applicants all desired informa- tien, and afford every facility for making gub- to August 15 om ail ate, and will be paid ipt of the Original scriptiona, W.P, FESSENDEN, fy %-0f Secretary of the Treasury. —————eEEe DENTISTRY. ¥ —Drs. LOCKWOOD & MERRILL, M sts, Room bo, 2. Washington Bal div. corner Pa, av_and 7th at. All Si Operations performed tn the must skillfal mapner. Charges reasonable. sep 8-Im™ qm DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY, Teath Extracted without Poin with the Muri of ther le than this new No, 242, Pa. avenue. between 4. 8. R. LEWIS, M. D., Dentist. M TEETH. + LOOMIS, M.D. the I 4 Patentee of tht MINREAL PLATN TENTH st gem tends personally at bis office in this y. Many persons wear teeth who tannot wear others, no person Can Wear Others who cannot wear these, Persons at my office cam be accommodated lar cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that ‘oduee, the MINERAL PLATE will os Atte No 338 Pennsylvania avenue ™ pom 'e Between Sth and Ith streets, Also, 907 Arch st,, Philadeiphia. mard-ly TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. B. CAPE MAY. Y RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STREET PIER, JERSEY RAIL-, ot €s. m. express due a 31.45 accommodation : au om. Sritbout change, st — or baggage. thi irat-claas. Naga nd Ov VAN RENSEELAER, Sup’, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. 4 after Sunday, Jane 19th, 1864, Daily Trains wil te sun between’ Washington and New York sud Washington and the West. a# follows: FOR PHILADELPHI4, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Leave Washington at7.90 a. m.,11.15 a. m.,and ly, except Sunday, t 2.30 p. m. Poe ET MORE END PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, except Bua- OF cssengers will note that this traimrunsss far as Philade!phis only, FOR pd! Ww roe. Washi nm daily at 6.39 p.m. J Tay sain ai for New York passengers exclusively, FOR BAL Sea letaee = r Leave Washington at 6.309. m.,11.15 4. m. s B 4.45D. 1., 7.20 P.M , and 8.3) p.m.,except Bun- y ‘On Sunday at 7.2% a.m..$ p. m.,and $.50 p.m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington st 6.9) a.m. and3,4.45and8.0 ‘ jaily, except Sunday On Sunday at 3 and 8.30 p. m Tickets sold to sll points WEST, and basease checked throurh. POR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.30 a, m. and 4.45 p.m. @aily eept Sunday No train for Annapolis on Sunday. Trains leaving Washington at 7.3) a. m. . #0 through te New York wi “Aigeping carsoné: vorghnae Since tas ts Leder 5 er secur: uot p.m. dally ai icket of- \ee. water Loon mars they must be secured of the car condnctor. wale test and fifth trains stop at all way pointe, The 8 p.m. train stops only at Bladensburg, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay House daily, except Sunday. On Sunday it stops at all way points. P: mgers wi lease observe eo Sy. m. train runs only as Yar as Philadelphia daily, except Sunday. On Sunday it runs to Baltsmorgonly. Also, ‘Seat the 6.30 p. mi. trata takes New York passengers oniv yor further information, ticke‘s of any kind, ae apply 10 GEO. 8. KOONTZ, aent at Wash: ington, or at the Tic! ce. (i W. P. SMITH, Baster of Transportation. L. M. COLE, Pe ay Bis _ Je20-te G™? PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO TERS NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHW BEST. SARS N AND AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH ‘Gries willleave Baltimore from the Nerth Oal- vert Station as follows: Fast Mail at ps bt Tigntain A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHIN Tues with the9.20 a. m. train from. M foe for Pittsburg and the West. alo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Ganandai desta Falls, and for New York eity, 7HE.1 20 Shag POM Tasnngron comBec' ¥ .. be Ly \- for Bl mir; North wore fa Wee anand the ‘ttebure SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, y Vv RRNMEN? % FOLONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME, SF" Por tickets and any information apply at the com Seonsasl tthe wales Nation Washington. Tee's, N. DUBA pail ok ini ae Pass and Ticket Agent, cor. éth st. and Penn. avenue, seoSte 8 OFFICE, ‘ORTATION eT Witanr, Ugust 25, 1364. In accordance wih practic from B; R ractions from Brigadier General D. H. Bi Chief Quarter: 5 tet Washington, Ths pleons schosmen a ower Oi olnts, in the positions strata the Hen boats, previous to their de- From sunset until suntise alight will be swung sontnlenns a senonaess___ FRE roneee siren by United States, Qas ter Department at oi t they feared that they wou! their x “wan, ran their saneels ey attemp ed to run past the shoals e lampe placed on the schooners ight sufficintly strong to enable all broviged they ‘govern thenssives by the eharls provides Dy ited States Coast Barve, : Dy steam will such weather as by or cargo might be en ered, All masters of vessels are directed to re: any pegiect on the partof the parties oa ofthe he oa oguere, ta, pos Keoping their lights bura- bey | night. copy of this cireular will be k: pic Mase of very voreel ‘omned 224 chartered the Government, plying om ” Data 2029 Zt Capt and eg ee ee ee Eben BS) XXIV? NAL. ees SIS hee aE ADInx, ATTENTION—PLAIN SBWING fgne 4 with nestnese and 4: itch by Mrs, POLLSR, No. 580 7th street, .. Particular attention to Lacies. Gentlemen, and Ohildren’s under gar ments. Machine stitching done at five ¢2ats per yard. au2-lm* en ES I es ee A Se Mm MAESHA, late from a northern city, would inform the public that she has taken bp her retidence at No. 403 K street, between gth and 1 th. Is prepared to read the past and au foretell foture events, 2-im* AUTION.—To al whom it may Concern.—All yaons are hereb ti balf™y int porter and mineral water Bettiow rave with the names of “R. A. Shinn,” and“ Arny & Ebinp,’’ as all who are found so e be pros cuted to the utmost extent of the law “pro- iene asinst the improper use of trade marks, I would also notify my customers that payment will be exacted for all bottles lost pa after a iinien Bottling ba rat 59 Greene st Aug 18,1864. [20 10'im}" Georgetown, D, O. §. T.--1860.—X. ee ae Persons of sedentary habits tronbled with weak- ne #, laseitadé, palpitation of the heart, lack o appetite, dictresa after eating, torpid diver, con stipation, &e., deserve to enffer if they will mot try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS. which are now recommended by the highest medi- eal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all othertonics where a Bealthy, gentle ctimulant is required, They purify, strengten and invigorate, They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to a change of water and diet. They overcome efiects of dissipation and late hours, They strengthen the rystem and enliven the mind, They prevent miarmatic and intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They core Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ache. They make the weak strong, the languid bril- iant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Oalisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roote and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix ram. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle, fee that it has D, 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- vate U.S. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate neraving on side label, See thatour bottle is not refilled with spurions and deleterious stuf. Wedefy any person to match the taste or character of our gools, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposters Wesell only in our log cabin bottle, Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material thereip, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isa criminal under the U.S, Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already haveour eyeontwo parties re-filling our bottles, &c., who will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bettle is the evideuce we pre- sent of their worth and superiority. They aresold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, rteambosts and country stores, P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug? eoim 202 BROADWAY, N.Y, ~ D BITREET. 367 =s 367 J.T. Kipweir, RicHaRD HENDERSON, KIDWELL & HENDERSON, No, 367 D atreet, near Ninth, Franklin Hall Building, Would respectfully inform their friends and the pudlic that they are now receiving their Fal Stock of PAPERHANGINGS and WINDOW SHADES, PAPER CURTAINS, PICTURE CORDS and TABSELS, 4&0. All of the latest styles and at pee aaemat heey? eee mee er ng in e ci PC = rienced workmen, at abort notice. fae: Remember the place, No. 367 D street, near 9th, entrance on D street. 367 {su 29 Im) 367 (A beussns oF 1560, by M. Halstead President Linceln’s Administration, by H.J. ymon: Gidding’s History of the Rebellion, ita Authors and Causes Owen’s Wrongs Of Slavery and Rights of Bmanci- 100, Closky’s Political Text Book Ad@renses and Messages'of the Presidents of the United States, 4 vols | Junkin’s Political Fallacies Debates between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglas Greely’s Political Text Book Well’s Campaign Hand Book Fare rant ie Bacanttances rT or FRANCK TAYLOR. Ts AND SHOES Sopa Sate T@ SUIT THE TIMES. We ale now manufacturing all Kindsof BOOTS and SHOES, and constan! xing asup- ry, ener le Y mad k of id mad ex iy Yo order. and will rice an has been he te fore charged in fits city for much in: 3 1 articles, erso! t of BOOTS and SHOES of Eastern oro coy Nyame will always find a good assort- ryy ment in store and at the lowest P'gtioriine usa N call. GRiFeIN 3 a IMPROVE YOUR EYE- 't by the use of he! ap 5-tf eo. ebrated PusBLs Ppninaotie SeborAOuRs, wat versaliy ackno: the le 1@. P: t, tifeally: suited, felt capes ce entree ae ee Ponnay R 1 8 LIFE AN Bieccen 3G nard’s Reciow of MeOlelina s lates: ait Sets Ce + CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIC. SCANTERBURY Herat AND G AL LICANTEBBURY HALL.§ THEATER Lorrstaya AvaEnun, Bear Corner of Stxth sree, Kear of National and tan Hutels Metropo viels, @ronce Exa_ (rept Y lngaad W. EB Osvanau ‘Stage Manager L EZ0LL08 - Ballet Master OUTS Jeux Espora. usical Director UNPARALLELED SUCCBES oF THR POWERFUL AND TALENTED COMPANY. THE VARIETY THBATER OF THE PEOPLE, THE MONSTER STAR COMPANY received with a per‘ect avalanche of applause. the most artistic Gymnast in the world will per- form his perform his perilous feat of WALKING A ROPR, WALKING A ROPE: WALKI carrying a MAN ON HIS BACK MAN ON HIS Bac MAN ON HIS BA MAN ON His BACK, WHEELING A BABBOW, WHEELING A BARROW, WAKBLING A BARROW, WALKIN‘ BLINDFOLDED: WALKING BLINDFOLDED, AND OTHER INCREDIBLE FEATS, Second week of the two beanties, Misses MILLIE AND CLARA FOWLER, MILLIE AND OLARA FOWLER, MiLLIE AvD CLARA FOWLER, MILLIE AND OLARA FOWLER, MILLIE AND CLARA FOWLER, MILLIE AND CLARA FOWLER, whose exquitite daucing hasbeen pronounced the yery Poetry of Motion. They wiil be supported in their Terpsichorean effurts by the ENCHANTING CIRCL3, COMPRISING BIXTBEN YOUNG LADIE3, who will appear every night in the beautiful Bal- let Divertisement, arranged by Mons. Loais Szol- losy, entitled Alco, first time of the elegant Character Dance, LE PLAISIER DE TYROL, LE PLAISIER DE TYROL, LE PLAISIEK D& TYROL, by the Misses Power and Mons. Szollosy. First appearance this season of the accomplished list, vacate JENNIE ENGLE, JENNIE ENGLE! Piret week of D. W. COLLINS. role \ D DLLIN D. W. COLLINS, the personator ef the great eccentricity, THE HAPPY OLD MAN, Return of the Ethiopiam Monarch, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOH Var aN, LZAZLZZ EERREEES < >> Zzzz byco aaee > the Champion Clog Dancer, DOUSKERTY, REDDEN, AND HALL, DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND HALL. DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND HAUL, tn their eccentricities. w.B WwW. B. in new Comic Songs. The entire mammoth company of over 1] cS 2 I=] ae ete eo ro Soeetesecyd oO Pao eps edgaadec ZALZLALZ SbocycTs! rr Fclctckad astelstoliel PERFORMERS. will also appear iva greatand glorions bill, em- HUND! bracing g¢ms from the PERA, DANCE. BURLESQUE. ® DRAMA, AND PANTOMINE, NS, STRANGERS AND onus LOVERS OF THE DRAMA will be repaid by visiting THE GREAT CANTERBURY. FARCE, BEGULAR MATINEE FOR LADIBS. TBS, REGULAR MATINBE FOR LAD(kg. REGULAR MATINEE FOR LADI e SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SRNOON SATURDAY AFT. BATURDAY AFTERN RATURDAY AFTERN' PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette, Balcony, and Gallery Orchestra chairs. . = e) af Orchestra seata. wer Private Boxes, holding six persons.... 36 0) Upper Balcony Boxes... a $5 WO Single seats in Balcony Box. -. $1 60 Private Boxes and Reserved Seats can be secured from W in the morning till 2 p. m. FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPT. 23, BENEFIT OF JOHN DENIER, BENBFIT OF JOHN DENIE BENEFIT OF JOHY DENIBE, BENBFIT OF JOHN DENIER, BENEFIT OF JOMUN DENIER, on which occasion he will make an ION OUTSIDE gE SESE Sunes 40 ABC IN OUTSIDE THE Ca BURY ase BION OUTSIDE THE CANTERBURY to the opposite corner, including some fearfal feat WILL TAKE 5 THE Aton AE Doons Open 2°? BB ANTE) PPT SR or oF The Bashwhaskern he OU EREMENT SUEREE: Y, NT 4 b ; tg AMUSEMENTS. Pennmylvante Avonve, seer Willarts Hotel ‘enn ‘ania Avenue, near Wi lotel. THiS (MONDAY) BVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, Gommencement of an engagement, foc SiX NIGHTS ONLY of the rst fepedicane. MADAME PONISI, who will make her first appearance in her new assumption of the in the eerie a8 tere le NARUISSE. sey"! NARCISSE, Madame Ponisi has been fortunate in securing for her wepport éuriag this brief engagement the services of the excellent oR peters J. c' Mi ._ The Performance will conclude with the ecream- ing new Farce of YOUNG AMBRICA. FURD’S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. VORD,...__Proprietor and Mana ger (Also of Holliday Street Theate: » Baltimore, ‘tage Manager... Me, Jobn B. Wright Leader of Orch: Mr. W. Withers, jr, Mr. H. Olay Fo: » Mr. and Mrs, PLORENGE, mona US Sh aang? seremsaten tenet | love with Kathleen)... me W.3,Flowace THRICE Vivian Ripple, an Artist...... Mr. W. J. Florence Horace Waddles, a retired Ballet Mas- < ter. = pees cnees wees Mr. H, B, Phillips Carlotta a Bal MasqueCostamer,Mrs W.J.Plorence Senora Pererea Nena...........Mra, W. J. Florence Mile La Page French Opera entitled _ Binger . Mrs. W.J. Florence Vesuvius Vasa D. » Mra, W.J.Florence VARIETIES: ARIETIES: MUSIC HALL AND THEATER. (Fronting Penn’a avenue and Ninth Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Btage Manager. DOUBLE MUSIC HALL AND "*HEATEICAL PERFORMANCE, BY THE TRIPLE COMPANY, For this weer only. THE DRAMATIO MIRROR OF LIFE, Fitzeimmons’ strange Drama. in two acts. GERS OF A DANCING GIRL: Or, TRIALS OF A DANSEU3E. The Home of the Dancer—T he Phantom Mother— The Explosin in the Theater—The Blockade-run- ner’s Den—The Abduction of the Danseuse—Death before Dishonor—7 he Duel by Torchlight, Also. DOUBLE MUSIC TALL SHow, DAY AFTERNOON, at 3 p. m.. DAN- ING are EXCURSIONS, &e. N OTIC B—The Fourth Grand Ball of the McOLELLAN SOCIAL CLUB will be given om MON DAY, September 25, at SEATON’S HALL, enroer of th and D streets, for the be: ST. ANN’S INFANT ASYLUM L GRORGE FORRES 4ATE Quartermaster United Stat es Army, Adjusts Officers, Ordnance, Quartermaster's, abl Commissary’s ACOCOUNTE, 464 Tenth erect, au 2%4-Im* Washington, D. C. JAY COOKE & €O., BANKERS, FiFT£EENTH STREET, OPPOSITE U. 8. TREASURY, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW JU. 5S. 73-10 LOAN autherized by the act of June Wth, 1364. The notes will be issued under date of August Ith, in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 73-10 per ecentum per annum, payable semi-an- bually, and will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity into six per cent. Five- Twenty Bonds. We buy and sell— GOVERNMENT BONDS ofall issues, TREASURY NOTES, -~ CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, And COIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTER’S CERTIFICATE CHECKS, Sy 27-tf JAY COOKE & CO, J SCHOOL BOOKS. UST RECEIVED a fall and complete stock of SCHOOL BOOKs, which we offer for sale at the lowest prices Also a full stock of school requisites, embracing Rlates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Blank Books, Sta- tionery, Ink, Pens, Rabber, Biack Board and Slate Rubbers, &c:, Ac, M. BALLANTYNE, sep 5-Im. 495 7th st., bet. D and E sis. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- isting between the undersigned, under the firm of JOHN J. BARNARD & OO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. John J. Barnard will eontinue the businesa at the old stand, No. 146 ee mececy. at pecans incep ren te the firm wi lease make prom ment to him. : prom PY PION 3 BARNARD, WM. H. DOUGAL. Georgetown, D. C., Bept. 2. 18dt. (Of s ees SR sep 5 2w The undersigned, having this day associated themselves under the name and style of GO, T. SMITH & CO., will continue the GRUGEKY, WINE and LIQUOR business at the old stand, (oceupied for the last three years by George T. Rmith.) 511 7th etreet, in the National Intelli- eneer Building. We will be happy at all times ‘O see our friends and the public generally, feeling afsured at we ean ere resin goad Goods at un- recedented low prices for Cash. Sees eGHORGE T. SMITH, THOMAS W. 8TEUART, JOHN T. FOSTER. Washington, July $, 1504. I beg to return my sincere thanks to my friends and the public generally for the patronage fo libe- rally bestowed upon me during my business carcer here, and earnestly solicit a contiouance of the same to the new firm, where they will always re- ceive the most polite and courceous attention, whether they purchase or not. Pléene remember. SuOUeaMibeE a ith street, now under Gardner's Photogra: Fallery GEORGE T SMITH. Washington, July 8, 3864. sep! eolm 351 MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! 351 THE CLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, No 351 Gat., bet. 4's and 6th ets, Estabrisusp 1852 ISAAC HERZBERG & BON continue to make advances on all sums on Watches, Diamond Jewelry, Ladies’ and Gent's wearing ap- parel. and in factnpon all merchandise usu- aily taken in a Pawn office. The high at advances made and all bosiness strictly confiden’ Hav- ing conducted business for so many years in this city, we can, of course, refer to any old resident of Washington. Remember 7g No, 351 north C st. ig and oth sts. Immediately in ational Hotel. sep 38-1m* I, HEKZBERG & SON: - FURNITURE. fh FORNITURE. FURNITURE. We have now instore and are daily receivin, the largest and_ best assorted atoek o! CABINER WARE ever offered to the citizens of Washington and Georgetown, which we pl ourselves to sell on a6 reasonable terma as sny house south of New York. Itis unnecessary to partioularize ar- icles, as our stock embraces every cenceivable artic 16 be found ins Aretclaee tousetacsicnt cslablishment, ©» BonEian « Wittsow, "* an2-eodtoci {Con Union} URS M4 St fa ANUB.E. io) BEST AND OHERAPE! TBE BEST AND CHEAPEST MANURE IN THE The undersigned, having cont: Manure at 4 peaeory Polnty'B, Ou are now ote - LO pense Bapiaine at low rates, eo =e bemnactons U a rn No. Sao & etree we ddresa No. ‘ashineton, or to INT MA ving att. JOHN PETFIDUNE & CO, BUtt4®|» cresse ’ No, 450 oth street. * PRWARD QUABE. own RALBE; ‘ Virginia Bypeee, bow and ats., cast, A large stock of all kinds’ cf LUMBER éon m + stan hand at lowestmarket-prices. im* ee Star. WASHINGTON. PD. C.. MONV AY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1864. Ne, 8,606. LOCAL NEWS. THE DemoonaTio RaTivicaTION MEETING came off as announced on Satarday night, and several tbousand people eolieeted in front of the City Hall during the evening to listen to the addresses and witness the fireworks, which (the fireworks) were certainly exeelient. A stand had been erected at the steps on the side fronting towards 4% street. Behind the stand and suspenced from pillar to pillar were two large flags, and immediately over the space occupied by the speakers was an arch, upon which were inscribed the names of the several States, Pennsylvania occupying the central position The stand was brilliantly iliomi- nated with gas lights. The tursont in the line of procession was not 80 Lumeronus as bad been expected by the un- terrified, as only a few of the promineat Dem- ocrats of the city—especially of the central warde—appeared in the line oron the piat- form. A profusion of transparencies. aad banners, however, served togive quite a lively appearance to the » and by stretch. ing out the line, two abreast, and enlisting a number of boys as banmer bearers, the most ‘was made of the limited numbers. The Georgetown McUlelian Uinb, with A. Teagle as marshal, left their hal} headed by a drum and fire, and one or two flags, This club had upon their transparencies the fol- lowing inscriplions:—«The unterrified are coming Father Abraham.” «Toall whom it may Concern—McOiellan and Pendleton shall be victorioas in November.” +A free ballot or a free fight.” “Theonly oiticalty 2 the way of an amicable adjustment is the Republican party—Douglas.” ‘*No Union tarough bay- onets—Johkn Quincy Adams.”? * With the ab- elitionisis the rights of property are nothing— Henry Clay.” “This war ought to be conduct- ed only for the reetoratien of the Union * “Our Aimy, Navy, and our Volunteers deserve the nation’s gratitude.” «Citizen soldiers act ever within, Lever without the law.” “Citizens of color are pot admitted within the Democratic car.—Reason— Musk’ « Miscegenation— No more of that Abe, an’ youloyeme.” “Uan an Ethiopian change his skin!’ “The Union must he preserved at all hazards.” — McClellan. «The Union 1s the one condition of peace.” — McClellan. ‘No peace can be permanent with- out Union.”—McClelian, “I do not wish to act in the dark,”—MeClellan to Halleck. ‘You have done your best to sacrifice thie army.”"— McClellan io Stanton. “A declaration of rad- ical views, especially upon slavery, will rap- idly deplete our present armies.” —McClellan to the President. The First Ward club joined the Georgetown club at the Circle,and continued the mareh down Pepneyivania avenue, frequently cheer- ing and being cheered by squads of three and four as they passed different points. Dr. Joice, Wm. H. Forrest and Jesse Mann were the mar- shal’s of the First Ward club, which was also beaded with martial music and flags, and car- ried transparencies bearing inscriptions as fol- lows :—* First Ward Democratic Olub;’ “The Constitution as it is and the Union as it was;”? «“ Negro equality with white fanatics;” “ Free- dom of speech, freedom of the press;” «The provost marshals are ordered to draft without delay—Stanton;” “To whom it may concern— ) more; ‘| We shall have no draft—Sew- ard;’ “Qur toreign policy, the Monroe doc- trine;’ Our home policy, America for white men;” Our highest law, the Constitation;” «Peace on earth and good will toward men;” «The eagle and the cross, the symbols of lib- erty and redemption;” « The Bible, the echool- house and the press;” “George B. McUlellan, President of the United States; Geo. H. Pen- dleton, Vice President; look out for a victory over tyranny;” « When the wicked ruleth the people mourn.” At the corner of 1{th street and Pennsyl- Vania Avenue, the Second and Third ward clubs, the former under the marshalship of J. W. Clampitt and George A. Scott, and the latter marshalled by E. F. Queen, joined in, These delegations were composed largely of mere boys who did more cheering and made more boise than all the men in the crowd. As the procession passed the flag at 9th street ; and the Union League rooms on 9th street, they howled and groaned loudly. When passing the Patent Office they were greeted with cheers and waving of handkerchiets by some; indivi- duals on the steps. A closer observation re- vealed the fact that the parties thus cheering them on was composed largely of negroes, a fact the nnterrified dia not seem to relish, judging trom remarks made by a number of them. These clubs had upon their transparen- cies the following inscriptions: «+ The Candi- dates are Peace and War. Who do you vote for!” «North and South, the Constitution and Law.’ “Sheatn the Swerd and saye the Uuion.’ “In Peace people Prosper.” “Io war Tyrants usurp power.” ‘Enforce the Law.” “Buchanan's Administration cost $50,000.000, and Lincoln's _ #400,000,009."" «Justice is the monument ofour National Glo- yy.” “Geo, B. McClellan the Nations pride.” «I give the women ten days to leave the city of Atlanta, Gen’l Sherman.” +My personal liber- ty is dearer than life.” ‘Hail to our Chief.” “The Democrats are coming.” ‘Benten’s mint drops, versus Greenbacks.” ‘Trial by Jury.” “No more illegal arrests.” “Free press, free speech, free elections.” “Lincolns hope, the cartridge box.” ‘-Shoddy’s hope, greenbacks.”” “Our last hope, the ballot box.” The Fourth Ward club marshalled by Chas, H. Utermeble, and R. M.A. Fenwick, joinedin at the corner of 7th and F streets, and the line of march was down 7th street to Pennsylvania avenue. Inscribed upon the transparencies of this club were the following :—“This reminds me cf a joke, 4th Ward.” “Yourselfor your Substitute.” “Graves, widows, orphans, and t_xes.”” Manufactures, the engines wheels are clogged and mechanics shops are closed with war.” Commerce, the shiv of state heads against the sesof blood.” ‘Agricultura, the ylow is stopped by cannon balls and the farmer taken as a sacrifice.” “Not to old Abe bat to litle Mac.” “The Conservatives are coming, the whole country 1s coming.” “Democrats are coming, aud Whigs are coming.’’ One of the tranparencies carried by this club had upon it a device representing Mr. Lincoln splitting the Union, and headed “The renowned rail-splitter at work.’ The Union was represented by a log, and some one (intended for Mr. Lincoln) was splitting it open. MeUlelan stands by and remarks, “The Constitution mustand shall be preserved; and Mr. Lincoln is made to re- py «I do this through military necessity.” On e sides of another transparency were painted scenes professing to depict the manner in which the last Feurth of Jnly was celebrated by the Democrats and Republicans. The former are represented as having 8 large crowd east of the Capitol, and the latter celepration is repre- sented by a crowd of negroes amusing them- selves in the President’s grounds. At the corner of 7th street and Pennsylvania Avenue, the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Ward delegation, whieh had come up 7th street from Maryland avenue, fell promptly into line. The Fifth ward delegation, d by a band of music, left Langley’s Hall, corner of 3d st. east and Penn'a avenue, about 7 o'clock, and proceeded to the headquarters of the Sixth ‘ward, 7th and G street. The Fifth ward turned out tolerably strong, numbering over one hun- cred, and had with them a howitzer which ‘was kept in advance and every few minutes was Among the trans ces borne in the line were some containing the following representations: A victorions cock crowing over & dead one, the latter designated as Lin- coln; “the winning hand (4 aces) and the iron hand of tyranny.” +‘Nobody burt.” * Vox populi, vox die,” “The le the source of power.” “Our liberties must not be invaded. “I have the impression that I shall not last much longer.”—Lincoln,. “It is easier to pay a small debt than a large one.” ‘If there is an: man out of hell whosuffers more than I do, pity him.”—Lincoln. “Sboddy and niggers need not apply.” ‘“E-cher will lead all who believe in the doctrine of Sharp’s Rifles.” «Re- publicans believe black is white only & little more so.” «The Constitation asitis, Union as it was.” “The last man and the last dollar.” “The four great Generals—General Peace, General Plenty, General Satisfaction and Oa ine yer ward headquarters the club At the Six PsA and it took position in the eras fons hae Tn the bornood ‘ifth Ward. Se ace a large number of Union men ‘who were curious to witness the turn out, The moved up 7th to E street, to Sth to ia ber.” “1. do pot see w: intel. colored nies apne not have etree! “Joues ip high places, cavor of shale: bile millions weep. Menta: The Seventh Warders were accompenied a band of music, And when added tw the del- €gations from the Fifth and Sixth Warde, «xtended the Ime to about four squares, They bad in linea number of globe and small cylin- der tropsparences, and one large one with Teeentotions of the Secretary of State, in the act ping a bell and éxciaiming, “My Lora, rikipg thie bell I can arrest any one; the liberation of Pomsient 3 the Cona- stitnnon; and McClellan in battle. This Frocessita Moved up 7th street to the Patent Office—the howitzer still being fred how abd then, snd numbers of roman candies being thrown off—where they joined in with the others. The whole proceesion then moved down Pennsylvania avenue to 3d street, and groaned st the Lincoln flag at 7th street, and Iaetily cheered the McUlelian flag opposite the rooms ot the Democratic Association. The proces. sion moved up 3d to OC, along © to My, and thence to the City Halk the Fi Warders fre- quently blazing away with their howitzer, and ail of the delegations puttiog off Roman oan- dies and other fireworks atintervals. Arrived at the City Hall, it was found that the meeting had been organized before the arrival of al the delegations by the election of How. Amos Kén- dallas president at the instanceot Mr. Tom Florence, who called the aesembiage to order me mal st soi ‘aloes rein he anpounced that they bad come there te ratify the nominations of McUjellan and Pendietos. . Mr. Kendall suid he was unable to make a speech, but be announced himeeif as devoted to the work ot securing the election of the Ohi- cago nominees. Mr. Kendail was elected chairman, bot Mr. Tom Fiorence was such de facto, for it Was at his instance that Mr. Wm, Flinn read a long list of vice presidents and secretaries, and be aiterwards introduced Mr. J. F. Ennis, who made a 5) hin favor of the nominées and heartily welcomed all who had lately come nto the Democratic fold, He concluded by offering resolutions expressing devotion and attacbment to the Union, denouncing the Ad- ministration, and re; ling Mr. Lincoln’s de- claration requiring the abolishment of «| a8 revolutionary and calculated to m: the interminable; approve the horrors of apr principles ani latform enunciated by the Chicago Convention, and endorsing the nomi- nations of McClellan and Pendleton. Mr. Florence put the question, and the res- olutions were adopted. He then introdaced a Mr. Wm. D. Parsons, who denounced the aa- ministration and announced bimerif as anew convert to democracy. Before Mr. P. had con- cluded the several ward delegations arrived, and the transparencies were huddled together upon the platform. After order had been re- stored, Mr Tom Florence again stepped for- ward and introduced Mr. Wadsworth, of Ken- tncky, alsoa newconvert. He was followed by Capt. Wm. J. Geary in one of his charac- teristic epeeches, denunciatory of the roosters at the other end of the Avenue,” aod easy of Litule Mac, Capt G. denied being +e = perhead He had been threatened wi the Old Capitol, but it had no terrors for him, as he knew Little Mac would let him out when he was elected. [Applause.) Some one re- ferred to the captain’s old Know Nothing prin- ciples, when he asked them not to refer %# bis pastsins. He was now in the Democratic fold. Mr. Tom Florence then made another speech, and was followed by Mr. R.S. Davie, after which the assemblage reed, amida fine dirplay of fireworks, and with cheers, Early in the evening epeekes took positions on the two wings of the Uity Hall, and ad- dressed those in that vicinity. At these stands Specenea were delivered by Dr. Charles Allen, . S. Davis, J. W. Clampitt, F. A. Aiken, a Mr. Swartz, Dr. T. G. Clayton, and others. Mr. F.A. Aiken was chief marshal of the celebration, and performed his part very cred- itably. There was a band of music upon the center stand, and at intervals it discoareed excellent music, which, with the fine pyrotech- nic display, no doubt attracted handreds of those present to witness them; for by circu- lating among the crowd it was evident that only that portion in the immediate vicinity of the speakers’ stands syespenions with the pur- poses of the meeting. Though it would not begin to compare in numbers and imposing dis- play with the immense Union demonstration at the Patent Office in ratification of the Balti. more nominations, yet it was certainly a good- sized and spirited meeting, and quite creditable to ite engineers, especially in view of the draw- backs they experienced in the way of a failure of prominent citizens supposed to be of their way of thinking to co-operate with them, at least publicly. It will be noticed also that none of the prom- inent epeakers announced were present, and that the gathering was obliged to content itself with the somewhat stereotype utterances of the Parker’s Hall stock company, including com- edian Geary and his trained “roosters.” ee Tump Warp Drarr Megrine.—Between two and three hundred citizens of the Third Ward assembled at aompereres Hall, on Sat- urday night, to take further action in relieving the ward from the draft. Mr. N. D Larner resided, while Mr. E.F. McKean acted as ecrelary. Upon calling the meeting to order, the Chair stated that the Bacon exemption club was holi- ing a meeting up stairs, and as it was desirable to hear what action fy took in rejation to al- lowing members to withdraw their money, the first business in order would be the reception of contributions and reports of committees. Mr. J.H. Blake here announced that while standing in fro: t of the hall during the evening, he was approached by a colored man, who said, that although, he was a hard working man and not liable to the draft, from the fact ot being over age, he desired to contribute $3. His name is Robert E. Turner, (said Mr, B.)a citizen of the Third Ward. At the request of the colored man the speaker handed to tbe chuirman of the meeting $5. The Chair (Mr. Larner) remarked that this act was certainly worthy ofimitation, and sug+ gesied that the Pay had better call upen the colored resident of the ward, as many of them would no doubt contribute. The Secretary read a letter from 8 substitate broker at Alexandria, who offered to furneh eight substitntes at S200 each. ‘he Chair remarked that several substitate brokers had called to see him, and offered to furnish substitutes, which showed that the men were to be obtained. The Chair here announced that the Bacon Exemption Club, or speculating club, had voted against allowing its members to with- draw their money. The citizens of the Third Ward had $11,%0 in that club, anda a aes tion had been made to the club by the ci to release all claims if the club would vote the ward fond $5,000. Mr. J. S. Hollingshead thought the ward could get through without the $5,000, but if not, it could be replevied. ai Mr. T.H. Dorian was called upon to make a statement as to what transpired in the meetin; of the Bacon Club up stairs. Mr. Dorian he went to the meeting with the determination to withdraw his money if they would let him. and if not, he did not intend to say anything; but while there some gentleman made some pointed remarks in relation to those who de- sired to withdraw. He (Mr. D.) attempted to defend these ies, and got @ “little hot,” when the meeting broke up iu & row. Mr. George Marr said that heunderstood the Citizens of the Third Ward had $11,000 in the club, but would relinquish their claims for $5,000. He went to the meeting to make the hegre be was hooted down, and was glad make his escape. The tresmurer of the ward fand (Mr. Job ‘Angus) here reported that he had upon his books and cash in hand $5,756. [Note.—Befare the close of the meeting this sum was swollen to 86,500 by the returns of the collectors and the amounts subscribed by parties in) the The Guair sata there had been some miscal- culation heretofore, and they had not done as well as expected. He therefore suggested that ratio peoed ua ame Mi of iz aed and increased their subscriptions; and the Chair appointed four addi collectors to obtain contribu’ tion of the ward that they could dos9. ‘The Chair, in reply to a question as to when the draft would jace in the Third Ward, replied that it was the ward would be drawn within three days. Mr. E. R. McKean said that many of the cit~ izens of the ward had not been called upon, but it-was almost impossible to colléct the meces- sary amount in soshort a time.’ If the wealthy men (remarked the speaker) would ‘advance the money, t.e substitutes could be procured ne er as soon ee Tr. su, Soi pemetes Corer u vanced a large sum: iis, Foun . Semmes, to pay bounties to vol- un . om in Bis Larnér could not let the perenne poy of Mr. le go out, as that gentleman ye bis exgs” entifely. “The money .aiiuded 10 had n borrowed trom the banks nee ‘He made this explanation in eaten ol parties, . plans were then ad and the finance committee ‘then instructed to go out and endeavor to moray nccor ingly retired, and after am ap- manen Of erick the trebenret. (mrt meawst they had palpate ped pei gentlemen, they were out of 1s Mr. ‘ko that the only ‘that could be Was to go to work and the The meeting adjourned until 10 6’clock Mon- day morning.