Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1864, Page 1

sont BoRvsais .vB Luan ‘TasasUay Deranruesr, July 35, 1964, | Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will ‘be received by the Treasurer of the United States, the several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Depositories and by the National Banks designated and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents for Treasury Notes payable three years — August 15, 1864, bearing interest at the rate o! peven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with semi annual coupons attached, payable in lawful meney. ‘These notes will be convertible at the dption of the holder st maturity. into six per cent. gold Dearing bends, redeemable after five and paya‘sle twenty years from August 15, 1867, ‘The Notes will be issued in the denomination so fifty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand an five thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, as may be directed by the sub- seribers. All subscription must be for fifty dollars, or some multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos ites. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate thedenemination of notes re- quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to this Department. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receipd of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can + be prepared. Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the original certificates. * As the notes draw interestfrom yaa ie Sens making deposits subsequent to that must pay the interest accrued fromdate of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter Of one per cent,, which will be paid by this Department upon receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for eommissions must be made from the deposits, OMicers receiving deposits will see that the Properendorse ents are made upon the original certificates, 4D officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give to applicants all desired informa- tion, and afford every facility for making sub- scriptions, W. P. FESSENDEN, Sy 26-tf Secretary of the Treasury. DENTISTRY. —SeFeeseseseFseseF ENTISTRY —Drs. LOCKWOOD & MERRILL, Dentists, Room No. @ Washington Building, corner Pa. av. and 7th st, All operations performed in the most skillfal manner, Charges reasonable. sep 8-lm* REAL DiSO0OVERY IN DENTISTBY, Tih Extracted without Poin with the Muhris of on. I would advise all persons having teeth to ex- tact t0 call at Dr. EsWin’s office, and have them taken out by this new and harmless process. Also call and! examine the Bector's new and in- proved method of Inserting Artificia! Teeth. If you once see the great improvement in bis teeth you wil) have them in uo othe! th and vsinabie exe. No, 242, Pa. end 18th streets. ovis 8. RB. LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. M TEETH. + LOOMI5, M. D., the Inventor and Patentee ofthe MINZRAL PLATE TERTH, at- tands personally at his office in this city, Many persons can wear these Teeth who cannot a ae, no ‘asi person can wear others who cannot wear these. Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire. to th hi particular and wish the purest, ges most perfect denture that roduce,the MINERAL PLATE will be \y Warr re fu! anted. ‘coms in this city—No 338 Pennsylvanis avenue Detween 9th and Wth streets, Also, 907 Arch st,, Philadelphia. maré-ly CAPE MAY. By RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FKOM WALNUT STREET PIER, iL i WE IE Via WEST JERSEY BAIL- OAD. 196 a.m. m,, secommodation du ., express due at 1¢ p. m, ™m., express due at 8 p. m, ug. leave Cope eee |. mm. ex! jae al a.m. H 1-4 secommodation aueee x. m tf p.m. express dae at p,m. Through without change of cars or baggage. Nera gen ove VAN RENSSELABR, Bup’t. BALT!MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. nday, June 19th, 1864, Daily Trains wal bocvun between Washington and New York and Washington and the West, as follows: #OR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Lea hington at 7.50 a. m.,11.15 a. m.,and bm» pes daily. — sander. ; A m. iy. FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, except Sun- “Passengers will note that this train rans as far hiladelphia only, rk! FOR NEW YORK. Lea’ his n daily at 6.59 p.m. l pop ae ny ge New York passengers exclusively, FOR Eh oats i - Leave Washi m at 6.308. m., 11.15 &. m.,3p, m.. 4.45). m., Thy m , and 8.90 p. m.,exceps Sun- de: ¥- On Sunday at 7.30 8. m.. 8p. m.. and 8.50 p. m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.30 8. m. and 3, 4.45 and 8.90 ial. except Sunday. On Sunday at 3 and 8. ye Tickets sold to all points WEST, and lassase through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.36 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Be ight ‘ashingtos at 7, sins lea) t 7.0 6.90 p.m. go through te New York without change s. of cars. carson6.5)and8.3)p.m.trains, Berths can be secured antil 5 2 dmiiy at the ticket of- fice. After shat Rove ey must be secured of the OF . agers eat and Afth traina stop at all way points. . m. train stops only at Bladensburg, is Junction and Relay Ns rt On Bunday it stovs at a!] way points. PAESICULAR ROTI BPR es i lease observe a . MO. trate suns only as Yar as Philadelphia daily, excent Sunday. OnSunday it runs to Baltwmoreonly. Also, that the 6.90 p. m. train takes New York passengers only fi tion, ticko*s of any kind, ee cis te GEO. B KOONTZ. macnt at Wash: ington, or at the Tickeg Office. W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. L, M, COLE, Generaf Ticket Agent. je 20-tf G™* PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 70 THE NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHWEST. AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH a baltimore from the Nerth Gal- remmmodation — 32 8M UiBining Beare —— ————99 Ba. , M. TRAIN FROM W ASHIN THE 6.30 A.M - jo kleed with the 9.208, m. train fro: athe | feat and for Elmira. me i sie Bosnlis. ‘and for] New York city. THE 7.20 P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON and the West, SLEEPING OARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. a? Govensusrr Rarzs, BOONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FABE AND QUICK TIME. wv and § formation apply at the edits Withee Grist Fecmsy a Route, corner sara Boperintendent ue st, cor. 6th at. and ra oun and Ticket Agent, cor. i Aer QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, TRANSPORTATION FosaGe anc a 4 aTe Wasersarom, D. 0, Augayt sags, accordance with tonraetions from Bi igad om Borer and Lower Cedar Points, in the pos ons occupied by the Hat, boats, previous to el 5 From onset uth sunrise » light will be awa: from ea: ot she apuoqners. he reason given by captains of vessels, by United States partment, for acchoring in the Petomac river st Bight. A that they feared that they rap if they attempted to run past dark. The lame placed on the give alight icintly strong to jot te and down the river wi! a by Ualted Brats Count Baroy. 2 and after, this date,n0 propel will be ‘allowed ‘to sachor, ther a8 by Sod ap ben oe ¥ “ XXIV? AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. GoVEENMENT SALE. I shall sell at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, September 24, at my Auction Rooms, No. 502 7th ner under Odd Fellows’ Hall, the following ar- icler: prereset 31 Cem: Ny 10 Sextants, 2 Quadrants, 1 Artificial Horizon, 12 Deck Time Pieces, 2 Comparing Watches, 6 Mercurial Barometers, 4Obrcnometers. two without boxes, 8 Binoenlar Marine Glasses, and 3 empty cases, 75 Spy Glasses, 1 Powder Flask, Parts of 9 Chronometer Cases. ALSO, on work of an Observing Chair, a ‘*Re- Apparatus;” a large lot of broken The mometers and Thermometer Cases, and parts of other instruments that have been accumulating ee a1 tDoutle Oher F S00 in ad nd mi ‘ts, io Lt do nase do a0 ae 24 do Single do 200 do 23 do Smal do 20 do 3 io Small ¢e 300 do 3 Small lo BOO do 2 coples English Admiralty Almanac, 2% do Maury’s Navigation, 849 Biowte Geast Pilot 0 unt’s Coas tot. J box ef Pamphlets and old Books, 6 Mounted Wind and Current Maps. i The Charts areall backed with cotton, which can readily be removed. Terms cach. in Government funds. By order of |. P. BROWN, Navy Agent. K. F. PAGE, Auctioneer, 502 7th st. sep 19-d5t Under Odd Fellows’ Hall. ¥ J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 20th, at Balfipart four o’clock, on the premises, by virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made ina cause (No. 98 in equity) wherein Julius M Granger is complainant. and Adele Douglass and others are defendants, passed May 6th, 1844. we sbali sell a part of Square No. 561 divided into desirable Building Lets, fronting re- spectively on northI street, New Jersey avenue, and ist street west, all having fine alley facilities in the rear A This £quare islocated on the high greund north of the Capitol, in the immediate vic nity of St. 4l- oysius Church and tre National Printiag Office, aa in inevery respect desirable for private resi- ences. Terms : One third cash; the remainder in6 and 12 months. with interest, secured to the satisfaction of the trestees; on the ratification of the sales by the court and pay went of the purchase money, the srastcee will convey the property in fee to the pur charers, If the terms of sale are not complied with in five Gays after the nale, the Trustees may re-sell the roperty #0 in default at the risk ani expense of Phe parchaser, op one week’s notice in the Na- tional Intellizencer, Conveyances and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. W.D DAVIDGE, THOS J FISHER ¢ Trustees sep lé-eokds J.C. MOGUIRE & CO.. Aucta BY BOTELER & WILSON, Auctioneers, Orriee U. 8, Carr1oL Exrensiox, Wasnixcton, D. 0., September 3. 1564, On SATURDAY. October Ist, commencing at 10 a. m., the following variegated and plain Mar- ble will be sold at public auction, on the grounds north of the United States Capitol : it blocks Tennessee Mi ble. 1,000 feet (cubic) of remnants ao. 12 pieces Potomac Marble. , 6" cubic feet Verment Green Serpentine. 8 Column Bhafts do. 2.0 0 cubic feet remnants Italian Marble. At the same time will be sold a large opts of Doors. Shutters, and Building Materia! Tipy order of the Secretary of the Interior y a retary of the Interior. Fee ee See OLEMENT L. WEST, sepG dtd General Superintendent, UARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, First Division, Wasuineton. D. 0.. 8ep-ember 2, 1864 Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the high- est bidder, atthe time and places named below, viz: York. Pa., Thursday, Sept. 15, 1°64, Altoona, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 22, 1864, Lebanon, Pa , Thursday, Sept. 29, 1864, TWO HUNDRED onan HORSES AT BACH These horses have been condemned as unfit for the Cavalry service of the Army. For road and farm purposes many g00d bargains may be 4 ‘orses sold singly. Terms: Cashin United States garrency. z . REIN, Colonel First Division, Q. M. Gen’ls Office. p 3-t2th fe PERSONAL. FEMALE COMPLAINTS and Diseases arising from impurity ofthe blood receive special at- tention from Dr. DARBY, 492 7th atreet, between Dand E. Honorable and ‘cientific treatment war- sep 15-Im* Fan AND AGUE PERMANENTLY CURED FOR §$5.—Madame MARSHA, the Astrolo- fi t, at No, 403 K street, will warrant to the pub- ic to eure the Fever and Aeue permanently in one week’s time. Also other complaints treated with great success at No. 403 K street, between $th and lth sts. sep li-Im* ADIES, ATTENTION— PLAIN SEWING done with neatness and despatch by Mrs. POLLER, No. 550 7th street. Island. Particular attention to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children’s under gar > AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO {CANTERBURY HALL, B AL L?CANTERBUBY HALL. NGee Pipe ray ipsa N Pal Bs ‘orner af Sixth street. ational ‘ie Matrorottion Hols AND THEATER Gronce Lea... .___.____. ,____. Proprietor W. E. Cavanaven —.___. ___. _Stage Manager Lovis §zoLLosy— - Ballet Master Jenn Esrura-.. usical Director UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE POWERFUL AND TALENTED COMPANY, THE VARIBTY THRATER OF -THE PEOPLE, THE MONSTER STAR COMPANY received with a per‘ect avalanche of applause. THE N THE a} N THE AMERICAN THE N THE AMERICAN THE AMERICAN the most artistic Gymnast in the world will per- form his perform his perilous feat of WALKING A ROPE, WALKING A ROPE, WALKIN B ING A ROPE, WALKING A ROPR, WALKING A ROPE, . WALKING A ROPE, stretched from the Stage to the Gallery, a distance of ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FEET, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FEET, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FEET, ONE# HUNDRED AND THIRTY FEET, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FEET, MAN ON HIS BACK, MAN ON HIS BACK, WHEELING A BARROW, WHEELING A BARROW, WAESLING A BARROW, WALKING BLINDFOLDED WALKING BLINDFOLDED, AND OTHER INCREDIBLE FEATS, Second week of the two beauties, Misses MILLIE AND CLARA FOWLER, MILLIE AND CLAKA FOWLER, i CLAKA FOWLER, ND CLARA FOWLER, ULAKA FOWLER, MILLIE AND CLARA FOWLER, whose exquisite dancing has been: prenonnced the very Poetry of Motion. They will be supported in their Terpsichorean efforts by the ENCHANTING CIRCLE, COMPRISING SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES, who will appear every night in the beantifnl Bal- let Divertisement, arranged by Mons. Louis Szol losy, entitled SIQILIENNE VESPERS, N N N N wremrnre! ICILLEN ICILIEN ICILI@N ICILIEN ICILIBN Algo, first time of the elegant Character Dance, LE PLAISIER DB TYROL, LE PLAISIER DE TYROL, LE PLAIBIER Dé TYROL, by the Misses Fowler and Mons. 8zollosy. First appearance this season of the accomplished roe JENNIE ENGLE, JENNIE ENGLE. First week of D. the personator ef the great eccentricity, THE HAPPY OLD MAN, Return of the Ethiopian Monarch, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, DELEHANTY AND W. DFYLEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WA&D, DELEHANTY AND WARD, the Champion Clog Dancer. ments. Machine stitching done at five ceats per ard, a we au 22-1m* AY ADAM MARSHA, late from a northern city, would inform the public that she has taken thet residence at No. 403 K street, between and l'th. Is prepared to read the past and foretell future events, au 22-Im* |AUTION.—To all whom it may Concern.—All Perseus are hereby cautioned against fillin; hal: ~yiat porter and mineral water Bottles mark with the names of ““R. A. Shinn,” and earey & Shinn,” as all who are found so offending will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law “‘pro- yitize against the improper use of trade marks, c. I would also notify my customers that payment will be exact for all bottles lost pa after this date. BILEY A. BHIN Union Bottling Depot, 57 Greene st. Aug 18, 1864. [aul9-Im] Georgetown, D. 0. ES — J.T, Kipwet, RICHARD HeNxpERSON, KIDWELL & HENDERSON, No, 367 D stregt, near Ninth, Franklin Hall Building, Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now receiving their Fal Stock of PAPERHANGINGS and WINDOW SHADES, PAPER CURTAINS, PICTURE CORDS and TAS3ELS, &¢. All of the latest styles and at the lowest cash prices. ‘ ll paper Ease in ste ret tlhe country by expe- rie wer! an otice. ykemember ‘the "piace, No. 67 D street, meat Ls F tree’ Ser “Tans 1m) 367 3 pore Sen ae TO SUIT THE TIMES. all ds of BOOTS ‘ersons in want of BOOTS and SHOES of astern or Shy cade orks ntart aad aoe ewe s 5 'e call. GRIFFIN & BROTHER.” ap 5-tf Penn. avenue. IMPROVE B* Bian: the te of th oot EI Wwledged as the best for Sosa. Pauss: the impaired igh’ Scientifically ond eorrestiy suited: by FRANKEN Sa eczerivania avenue, bet. 13th and 18th sts., x ler the National, ss Fesnevivente “one wat TT) at ms RM ‘ERS, BST! BAP ARTES DE ope ET M**°P Fy cons, MANURE, THE 5B AND CHEAPEST MANURE IN T: al ‘ONT ED STATES, se The und * ted for all pleasre at Gferboros| Pon -D. ss ‘are now en 2 he ae vessels free of expense to VESSELS WANTED, Address No. 320 B at: G1ESBORO POINT MANURE Wauee oe te: wd _JOHN PEPTIponi & 00. an lof BONE & 00. FRANCK TAYLOR, DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND HALL, DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND HALL DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND Im their eccentricitie: Ww. B, CAVANAGH, W. B. CANANAGH, in new Comic Songs. The entire mammoth company of over HUNDRED PERFORMERS, Y PERFORMERS, ED PBRFORMERS, PERFORM UN DRED RED 'D D PERFORMERS, BD PER ORMBERS, D PERFORMERS, PERFORMERS, ll _sls0 in a great and glorious bill, em- soe ae gen irom cepts . ee >. DANCE, BURLESQUE, cEnre DRAMA, AND PANTOMINE, ENS, STRANGERS AND We LOVERS OF THE DRAMA will be repaid by visiting THE GREAT CANTERBURY. oe pet bs diddada: N N N N N N iN HU! i; a Zz bo Si FARCE, BEGULAR MATINEE FOR LADIES, BEGULAR MATINEE FOR LADIng. REGULAR MATINEE FOR LADIES. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATORDAY AFTERNOON, BATURDAY AFTERNOON, BATURBDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette, Balcony, and Gallery .... —-. 25 centa Orchestra chairs.....—. —— 50 cents Reserved Orchestra seats. —-—-—- T5 cents Lower Private Boxes, holding six persons. ... $6 & i Tr) secured Upper Balcony Boxes.... Bingle seats in Balcony Private Boxes and Reserv from 10 in the morning till 2 p. FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPT, 23, HN DENIBR, BENEFIT OF JOHN DENIER, BENEFIT OF JOHN DENIER, on which occasion he will make an SION OUTSIDE THE OANTE ASCENSION OUTEIDM THE OANTERBURY ABSRRCION OUTSIDE Fue CARPERECRY ASCENSION OUTSIDE THE OANTERBORY to the opposite corner, including some fearfal feat N WILL TAKE P THE AcOR NT THE DOORS OPEN {OF BE local piece, wri! Fr be alg j is The Bushwhackore, nes 2. Serer coe SSyERENERE a ig FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. JOHN T. FORD...___Proprieter and Manager (Also of Holliday Street Theater, daltimore.) ‘tage Manager. Leader of Orchest ‘Treasurer. “ Last nigbt but ti he t of the Popular ‘Artiste, Mrand Mir enesageesns ok 3) W.j.F a) RENCE. THIS NIN KATHLBEN MAV VE cc Or, ST. PATRIC URANEn Terrence O’More. (a young peassat in love with Kavhicen),...- Mr, W. J. Florence To conclude with the Protean Comedietta entitled A LESSON FOR HUSBANDS Q’Leary.a doorkeeper......__.Mr. W. J. Florence Tottie (assuming five othr characters, fogs and dances)... . Mrs W. J. Flerence . Sept. 25, Maggie Mitchell will appear in her Own unriveled cbaracter of ANCHON, TH CRICKET. GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. RSDAY EVENING, September 22, Last night positively bat two of the successful En- engement of the great Tragedienne, _. MADAME PONISI, and last time of the thrilling romantic drama of VALSHA, THE SLAVE QUEEN. Produced with new scenery. new and sporopriate costumes, and elegant appointments generally, Valsha, the Slave Queen. Groff, the Wanderer... !.".. Mr. J.C. MoCollom The performance will conclude with the farce of YOUNG AMERIOA. Friday evening. Sevtember 23, 1884, BENEFIT OF MADAMS PONIST. FORD'S THEATER. Ate FORD has the pleasure to announce ry MISS MAGGIE MITCRELLL Prior to her engagement at: Niblo’s, New York, where she succeeds MR. EDWIN FORREST, will appear at his establishment for a brief period, commencing MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26TH, In her own creation of FANCHON. THE CRICKET. Mr, Ford oas alxo the peatare to announce an engazement with MR. EDWIN FORREST, of which due notice will be given, sep 20-3t VARIETIES: VARIETIES! MUSIC HALL AND THRBATER. (Fronting Peon’a avenue and Ninth Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager. DOURLE MUSIC HAIL AND THEATEICAL PERFORMANCE, BY THE TRIPLE COMPANY, For this weet only DRAMATIC MIRROR OF LIFE. Fitzsimmons’ strange Drama. in two acta, DANGERS OF A DANCING GIRL; Or, TRIALS OF A DANSEUSE. The Home of the Dancer—T he Phantom Mother— The Explosi.n in the Theater—The Blockade-run- ner’s Den—The Abdaction of the Danseuse—Death before Dishonor—The Dual y Torchlight. Also. DOUBLE MUSIC HALL SHOW. WEDENSDAY A i at 3 p. m., DAN- GERs OF A DANCING RL LOOKOUT FOR FIt MMONS’ BENEFIT. ladame Ponisi ee LE el PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. H¥ YOUNG UNITED IN THE FIELD AGAIN Thirteenth STENIC AND BALL of the YOUNG UNITED CLUB will be ziven at LOEFFLER’s CITY GARDEN _ On THURBDAY, Aug. 22, 1354. Tickets $1; ad- mitting a gentleman and ladies. sep 2! 2t* N OT1C B.—The Feurth Grand Ball of the i McOCLELLAN SOCIAL OLUB will be given on MON DAY, September 25, at SEATON’S HALL, corner of 9th and Dastreets, for the benefit of ST. ANN'S INFANT ASYLUM. sep 9-til 26* p4rorne ACADEMY. H, J. RUSSELL WILLOPEN HIS ACADEMY, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Seventh street, between D and E streets, A ON MONDAY, SEPT. 26TH. Ladies, Mitses, and Master’s Oless,on MONDAY, and WEDNESDAY Afternoon, from two to five o’clock, Gentlemen’s Class on the same evenings from seven to ten o’clock. For particulars call at the hall on days of tui tion, sep 17-e0]2t BR. LABBB’S DANCING ACADEMY. F.R. LABBE has the honor of informing his patrensand the public that in consequence of bis not being able to obtain his room until November, he is obliged tu postpone the, commencement of his classes in Washington' until thattime. Due notice will be given in future advertisements of the exact time. sep 15 ARINI'S M FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, Temperance Hall, E street, between 9th and l0th, Prof. Marini begs leave to announce to his patrons and the public in general, that he will resume hie usual! ecurse of instraction en TUESDAY, Sept 20th. DAYS OF TUITION, For Ladies, Misses, and Masters, TUESDAY, THUREDAY ard FRIDAY. from 3 to5 p. m, Class for Ger tiemen, every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY and SATURDAY, from 8 to 10 p. m, For further particulars see circUlars at Music Stores, or apply at the Academy during school hours, sep 5-2w* L GEORGE FORREST, ATE Quartermaster United States Army, Adjusts Officers, Crinanos aust ec maator an Commiasary’s ACOOUNTS, 464 Tenth street, au 4-Im* Washington, D. 0. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, FirTgENTH STREET, OPPosiTe U. 8. TREASURY, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW U. S. 73-10 LOAN autherized by the act of June 30th, 1364. The notes will be issued under date of August 15th, in denominations of 850, $100, 8500, $1,000 and 5,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 7 8-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an- oually, 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, Jy 27-tf JAY COOKE & CO, Jousr RECEIVED lt re nes miplete stock of SCHOOL BOOKS. Hien wedi stcen of cchocl revista oes br gists, Blate and Lead Pencils: Blank Books aoe wabteta ae ear ase aie SaLeRN bbers, &c., &c, ape im 498 7th st., bet. D and Es HE COPARTNERSHIP H 'OFORE EX- frm cP JOHN 3 BARNARD Oreo ites fee aissol tual consent, J ohn J. Barnard oor id rom| it, nnreeg ga t SaREADD. G rgctown, D. C., Bept. 1. 1864: Sep 5-27 L ER! LUMBER!! LUMBBR!!! We have on band alarge stock of Bailding Lumber, which we offer for sale at the lowest PearSSr will do well to callon uy eagiy aang ot is ecwhe “LED & REDGRAVE Isewhere, WILLET VE. ¥ sep 1st? Corner 14th st. and the conte EDWARD OLARE, {UMBER DB. Virginia avenue, between 9th and loth aay. a, vy le 1 stock of all kind, LUM = an tly ga, hand at lowest market ge oe om Tn ir BF ERT Star. EWASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1864 Ne, 8,609. Tu8 Dearr.—Theexamination of the persons drafted in the 12th sub-district (Giesboro) occa- pied most of the day at the Provost Marshal’s yesterday. It is understood that this examina- fon will be continued antil all already drafted bave been accepted or exempted. Annexed is a list of those examined, with the result of tne examinations in each case :—Oharies Ferguson, over age; Thomas Solomon, over age; Thomas Green, over age; Michae] Mi 1» Over age; Thomas Archbold, over age; J W. Walter, erroneous enrollment: Isaac Cline, furnished substitute; Patrick Simmons, physical disa- bility; Christian Ackerman, alien; John Gor- don, accepted; Tony Davis, accepted; Albert Howe, accepted; Ned Winfield. physical disa- bility; Wm. B. Dorse: hysical disabili Nehemiah Roby, accepted detached in Nave: Yard; Robt. ler, accepted; Henry Williama, accepted. detached in Navy Yard; Geo. Haw- ley. physical disability; Geor F, Burronghs, physical disability; Angustus Mathias, ac- cepted; Wm. H. Hughes, physical disability; John Warren, accepted; Alexander Hawkins, physical disability; George Lang, physical disability; Joseph Waters, physical disability; Wm. Heineman, physical disability; Charles Brown, physical disability; John O. Buckner, accepted; John Onliket, physical disability; Hugh Cary, accepted; Fielder Suit, physica! disability; James Nichol, physical disability; Nicholas A. Cornelius, physical disabil- ity; Matthew Haywood, physical disabil- ity: Anthony Smallwood, physical disa- bility; Charles Bond, physical disability; Robert Merridy, physical disability; John Con- nor, over age; Thomas Green, over age; Peter Brannan, alien; Patrick Canty, alien; Thomas Kiekham, alien; George Ellis, alien; James H. Danforth, accepted—furnished substitute: Dan- iel F. Lee, accepted; Jos B.Owens, accepted— furnished substitute; (seorge Douglass, physi- cal disability: Charles Stewart, ‘accepted; Jas. Anpison, accepted: Nicholas Cross, accepted; Wm. Deane, accepted; John Keliy, accepted; Sandy Wood, physical disability; Samuel Len- don, accepted; William Richardson, accepted; Peter Denson, accepted; Maury Addison, ac- cepted—furnished substitute; Albert Day, ac- cepted—furnished substitute. Of those drafted in the First Ward, the fol- lowing cases were disposed of:—William D. Wilson, accepted; Jas. Rawlings, accepted, furnished substitute; William J. Thom, ac- cepted; John Turner, aceepted; W. A. Ault, exempted on account of service; Charles At- mansperger, accepted; Frank Williams, ac- cepted; Cbarles Crump, accepted; Whitman ©. Bestor, accepted, furnished substitute; Solo- mon Stover, accepted, furnishe@ substitute; John Keller, accepted, furnished substitute; S. A. Fitch, exempted; Michael Gallagher, now in rervice; Augnstus A. Smith, furnished substitute July 18, 1964. ce Poice RePorrs—Third Precinct.—Margaret Horner, nuisance; dismissed. Albert Bruce, Jarceny; jail. Henry Deane, drank; dismissed. Ellen Thomas, disorderly; $2.44. Jacob Powers, figbting; $10.44. August Kiase, drunk; dis- misced. John Gorman, fighting: $5.41. Phil. Parker, disorderly; $4.44. Lucy Shephard, do; $244. Henry Collins, Allan Pierson, Mariah Lewis, larceny; jail for court. Geo. Franklin, drunk; dismissed. Peter Nelson, do.; military. Jos. Smith, interfering with officers; $5.14. Jas. Cleyerland, drunk and disorderly; $3.44. Fourth Precinct.—George Chism, violating cow law: $3. Also, nuisance, dismissed. M. Agnes, Margaret Johnson, do.;#2each. Cath. Goodman, threats; jail in default of bail Mar- tin Bane, drunk and disorderly; workhouse. David Pierce, drunk; $2. Muscoe Garnett, selling liquor unlicensed; $20.65. Also, gelling liquor to soldiers; $20. $2. Wm Morgan, do.;do. Fifth Precinct.—_Lewis Willet, violating hack B. O. Flannigan, Wm. Pat- terson, disorderly; $1.58. Geo. Hawkins and Geo. Wing, law; dismissed. Augustus Holland, do.; $1.59. drunk; €1.58. Anne Johnson, grand larceny; dismissed. Jas. Ross, dog unlicensed; John Fleming, drnnk and disorderly; C. Dennison and George Martin, drunk; dismissed. Sizth PrecinctJas. Lancaster, grand lar- ceny; jailfor court. Mary Patton, and Nancy Dorsey, disorderly; John Scott, do. and drunk; workbouse. Wm. Switzer, do.; $3. Theodore Forement, driving on a pavement;$2. Norten Spencer, disorderly; dismissed. Francis Sacci, do.; $5. Jos. Widman, threats; dismissed. Rich’d Gorcher, drunk and disorderly; mili- tary. Francis Sacci, carrying weapons, 220. Tenth Precinct.—Dennis Kane, James Coates, drunk and disorderly; #2 each. Heory Ridous, Garrett Nagle, do.; dismissed. Henry Hahn, do.; #5. Edward Regan, do.; $3. Patrick Cal- Jan, drunk; dismissed. John Smith, suspicion of desertion; military. David Renny, Blanchs Dayis, disorderly; $4 each. eee Onpuane’ Court, Judge Purcell.—Tuesday, the will of the late Susan Eaton, which be- queaths to her sister and her daughter $1,200 in ‘Washington Corporation stock, was filed and partially proven. An exemplified copy of the will of the late Commodore Porter (the original of which is filed in New York, was filed, and the executors named, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Porter, Joseph H. Braaley, sr.,and Joseph H. Bradley, jr., haying renounced their right to administer on the estate; on the petition of Mrs. Porter, letters of administration, with the will annexed, were issued to Wm. H. Clagett and Joseph H. Brad- ley, jr. The entire estate is bequeathed to the widow. Charles Walker was appointed guardian to StephenG ', George Johnson and E. Dodge, or petitions of Thomas Gilroy, S. E. Johnson, and Wm. Dodge. There were young men who desired te enlist and the regulations prohibiting the enlistment ot any person without the consent of parent or guardian. ole course was taken to get them in the ser- vice. The first and final account of Lydia V. Hoo- ver, administratrix of Samuel Hoover, and Honorie Baldwin, administratrix of Michael Baldwin, were approved and passed. In the case of the will of Josuff Bey, it was ordered that the propounder of the will, Mr. Xelowski filean answer to the caveat by Tues- day next. —— AFFAIRS IN GDORGE TOWN—Running off Col- ored Men.—Yesterday, patrolman Jones, of the county arrested a man aamed Charles Mar- shall. colored, who with four others were en- gaged in going through the county taking up colored men on pretence that they were agents of the government in gathering up the colored drafted men in the ceunty. arshall’s wife told an officer that he and the others were gathering up men to send them to Massachu- setts. Justice Buckey sent Marshall to jzil for court. When officer Jones came upon them there were five in a wagon; four jumped out and ran off, but by threatening to shoot Mar- shall he securedhim. Marshall’s wife saidshe ‘was mad when she said he was running the men off to Massachusetts, and it was only a joke. E Port of Georgetown.—Oleared—Schooners Hebe, Price, Port Deposit; Caroline Francis, Jefferson, Philadelphia: W. H. Dawson, John- son, Havre de Grace; Belle Conaway, Skin- ner, Baltimore: Commerce, Galler, do.; Eclipse, Keatley, Port Deposit; Two Brothers, Bur ton, Choptapk; America, Weams, Philadelphia; Laura, Darby, New York; ‘m. Kennedy, Christy, Philadelphia; boat Lady of the Lake, Harris. Greenway; barge Wm. Norman, J. Fanner, Baltimore; sloops Trusty, Shea, Nan- jemoy: Fish Hawk, Clark, St. Mary’s; S. Tis, Railey, do. —_.——_ Skoomp Warp Station CasEs.—Allen Dor- sey. hacking on Sunday, two Cees Pity each. Edward Wroe, do., three cases; John Uarroll, Jobn O'Connor, Mina Berrenger, assault and weapon; John Florence Howell, H hat McKinney, do. bail for ‘peace. assal tery; ae ‘7 News a : $2 each. Henry , Assault and battery; #3. Marg’t Copeland, drunk and disorderly; . Thomas Gray; ane Bowes, and Lit E. J. > H. Rich’d Hannan, drank; tery batt for hearing. ik and disorderly; do. Louisa Jonée. A leo, ing serene Samer, do. cart, co! POne; dismissed, Mary Athione street Walking; $2.58. Martha Welsh, do.; do. orgie TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATER FROM EUROPE. A Rebel Steamer at Bremerhas én—She is e Cas the Georgia—The Owner Referred toon American Prize Court New York, Sept. 21.—The steamship Persia, from Liverpool on the ivth, and Queenstown on the ilth, bas arrived. A Confederate privateer, of great power, is reported to have arrived at Bremerhaven. Ships ot war of belltigerents are prohibited from eptering British ports for sale. The British Government has declined to in- terfere in the case of the pirate Georgia. Coneols closed on Friday at? yas? Xx. The agent at Lioyd’s givesa report of a large steamer haying arrived at Bremerhaven, and hoisted the Confederate flag. Sne carries 300 men, is pierced for f @uns, and is said to be commanded by Uapt. Semmes. The Vienna journais admit that difficulties have arisen in the negotiations with Denmark. They say Fiauce, England, and Russia are acting in crncert, with the sole object of saving at least North Schleswig to Denmark, and £ effect a reunion of the Duchies to Den- mark. The Qeeen of Spain hac appointed Marquis de Rivera Minister to the Mesican Court. Earl Russell's letter concerning the Georgia is as follows: Forziox Orrice, Sept.9 —Sir: I am direct- ed by Ear) Rasseli to,niorm yon with refer- T of the 27th ulumo, that her Mie Government are of opinion that the case of the Georgia most go betore the prize court in the United States, and that you must be prepared to defend your intereet therein. Iam, sir, your most obedient, humble vant, H. Ham™onp. Ed ward Bates, Esq., Liverpool. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Six Persons Killed, Thirteen Wounded— Particulars of the Collision. PutLapetpuia, Sept. 21.—A dispatch an- nounces that a very serious accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Central railroad. It is not co complete in its details as a statement made to us by Mr. L. Convers. who was on the train and escaped witheut injury. The train leit Pittsburg at 90’clock Tuesday night, and at half-past 4 a. m. ran into and demolished the engine, and forced the baggage car on top me the passenger car, which immediately caught re. Our informant states that the foremost car, im which the loss was greatest, contained sixty passengers, and had but seven or eight who are known to haveescaped. The doors were locked, the car was crushed and partially burned with the wreek of the baggage wagon. Coals from the locomotive fired the baggage car, which communicated to the passenger ear, while the coals of the stove in that were aided by the explosion of the gas re- ceiver. The car was burned with all on board, so that only the charred remains conld be found, beyond identification. The conductor was recognized. Six or seven still live. When he left there was such physical agony that no- thing could be gleaned from the snfferers. The passengers in the third and fourth cars were saved withont injury, but the cars were burnt. He thinks that more lives might have been saved if the doors of the car had been unlocked. The survivors, to the number of eighty-six, subscribed & statement to tha: effect. FROM ARKA General Steele Reinforced—Operations ef the Opposing Forces. St. Lovis, Sept. 20.—A gentleman from Du- vall’s Bluff, Arkansas, reports the arrival of Gen. Mower, at Little Rock, with a portion of the 16th cerps. With this accession of force, General Steele will be able to take the offen- sive. Nothing is known ef the whereabouts of General Price. Between thirty and forty of the 3d regular cavalry were captured fifteen miles from Lit- tle Rock, on the 6th. Mevoments onthe Enemy—A Fight. Sr. Lovis, S*pt. 21.—A dispatch from head- quarters annoonces a fight on the i%th, at Powder Mill, Little Rock, Sontheast Missouri, between a detachment of the 3d Missouri militia and portions of Shelby’s command. Our loss was twenty killed and wounded. A rebel Colonel, name unknown, was wounded. Prisoners report Price’s whole army at Po- cabontas, Arkansas. Rebels are reported at Chalk Bluff, and four hundred at Kennett, preparing for an attack on Bloomfield. Shelby is reported at Powhatan, Arkansas, with trom four to eight thousand men. McClellan Meeting at Newark. NEwARK, Sept 20.—An ovation to General McClellan is going on here to-night by the democratic clubs of Newark. The streets are alive with illuminations, transparencies, 4c. Gen. McClellan is the guest of Senator Wright, at whose residence the serenade took place. More than ten thousand people are congre- gated in the streets. When the whole proces- sion was gone through, ren which time cheer after cheer went up for Little Mac, he came forward and said: «My Friends—I cannot retrain from express- ing my gratification for the honor you have done me this evening, and I hope to be ever deserving of your kindness. This great meet- ing, it would appear, is for supporting “the Union, the Constitution and the laws.” [Ap- pisased In this I tully concur, and I always ave endeavored todoso. At this late hour of the evening I chal) not detain you, but as- sure you that I shall always endeavor to ad- here to what I havesaid. Again I thank you, gentlemen, and permit me to bid you good night. (Great applause; and “Three eheers more for Little Mac.’’] The New York State Fair. RocuesteR, N. Y.. Sept. 20—To-day is the opening of the State Fair The weather is de- ligbtful, but there have not been many visitors, Exhibitors have been busy all day, as things are delayed by an overcrowd on the railroad. The entries are now equal to either of the last twoyears. Everything looks fair for a great show ef people to-morrow. The cattle show is small, but never better. Horses are excellent. Of fine wool sheep the show is good. Of the better class of machinery the show is good, and some of itis new and instructive. The fruit exhibition is good. The dairy and vegetables are very poer. The domestic department is small. Altogether the exhibition is not what it should be, but it will attract a great crowdef people. Proposition to Surrender Five Thousand Rebels. Sr. Louis, Sept. 20.—An army officer, just from below, brings a report, derived from General Herron’s adjatant, that Colonel Scott, commanding the rebel troops near Baton Rouge, sent a proposition to General Herron to sur- render trom four theusand tosix thousand men, provided General Herron would grant an un- conditional pardon to the general officers of the command. Capture of a Train by Rebels, - LEAVENWORTH, Sept. 20.—Advices from Fort Smith say the train which left here Sep- tember ist for Fort Smith was captured by the rebels at Cabin Ureek. The train consisted of one hundred wagons, laden with supplies, six bundred mules, forty artillery horses, and two sutlers’ trains. ——_——— eens New Jersey Pelitics—Union Demenstra- tien at Newark. gressional District, was unanimously re-nomi- nated to-day. Exit the Printers’ Union. ltten Gee Se taecdaas ? is The UsientS ao,