Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1864, Page 1

EE AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY HALL, MUSIC. SCANTBRUURY BALL, Bist LIGANTERUURY HALL: Louisiana ee eK {rukitan ee 5 of National and INear Corner bei mao sree fess Jeun Esruta. UNPARALLELED SUOCESS oF THE POWERFUL AND TALENTED COMPANY, THE VARIETY THEATER OF THE PEOPLE. THE MONSTER STAR COMPANY received with s per‘ect avalanche of applause. a JOHN ch JOHN DEN. Ee the most artistic Gymnast in the world ‘will per- form his perform his nal one of bap HUNDRED AND THIRTY E HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONK HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY earrying & ON HI8 BACK, MAN ON HIS ack fe MAN ON HISB MAN ON HIS BACK, WHEELING A BARROW, WHEBLING A BARROW, WAEELING A BARROW, WALKING BLINDFOLDED WALKING BLINDFOLDED, AND OTHER INCREDIBLE FEATS, Second week of the two beauties, Misses rE 7 CLARA TOwERR. whose exquisite dancing has been very Poetry of Motion. They will their Terpsichorean efforts by the ENCHANTING CIRCLE, COMPRISING SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIES, who will appear every night in the beautiful Bal let L ee arranged by Mons, Louis Szol Josy, enti ronounced the e Supported in Also, firet time at tho steakat Character Dance, LE PLAISIER DE TYROL, LE PLAISIER DE TYROL, LE PLAISIER DE TYROL, by the Misses Fowler and Mons. 8zollosy. First appearance this season of the accomplished list, bei JENNIE ENGLE, JENNIE ENGLE, First week of . W. COLLINS, Db. W, COLLINS, D. W. COLLINS, the personator ef the great eccentricity, THE HAPPY OLD MAN, Return of the Ethiopian Monarch, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN eee Ny Lh s91-31 2224 DDS: wzzz% eee = PP php p> ett bbb AazzZZ2z ESREREES Saqageds Ee a Fa rat SROd i mo the Champion Clog Dancer. DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND HALL, DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND HALL, DOUGHERTY, REDDEN, AND HALL, 1m their eccentricities. . B, CAVANAGH, W. B. CANANAGH, in new Comie Songs. The entire mammoth company of over D PERFORMERS, RME ERP a PERFORMERS, PERFORMERS, PERVOR 4 PERFORMERS, PERFORMBRS, PERFORMERS, PERFORMERS, PERFORMERS. will also appear ina great and glorious bill, em- bracing gems from the A, DANCE, BURLESQUE. FARCE, OPERA. DRAMA. AND PANTOMINE, “2C™ ZENS, STRANGERS AND = LOVERS OF THE DRAMA will be repaid by visiting » THE GREAT CANTERBURY, gaquiar a E FOR LADIES, LAR MATINBE FOR LADIB; REGUL MATINEE FOR LADIES. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, BATURDAY AFTERNOON: PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette, Balcony, and Gallery Orchestra chairs. . Reserved rome f-om 10 in the morning till 2 p. FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPT, 23, BENEFIT OF JOHN DENIER, BENBFIT OF JOHN DENIER, BENEFIT OF JOHN DENIBH, BENEFIT OF J TER, BENBFIT OF JOHN DENIER: on which occasion be will make an ION OUTSIDE THE QanemEeyay, 10: ours Da aie on Saedieeue 4 ‘SIDE SION OUTSIDE THE SION OUTSIDE THE GANTERB EY to the opposite corner. Aneluding some fearfal feat THE AACERSTON WILL ae By aoe BE- THE DOORS yh 1, 1 Qerasact, author of" Fhe Bask Een GOVERNMEN: GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT ota oR, B RAID ON WASHIN THE BALD ON WA BEER é THR RALD ON WABHIN f THE RAID ON WASH ¥ Hie RAID ON Waseineron: 367 pase 367 J.T. Kivweu, RicuaRD Haxpenson, KIDWELL & HENDERSON, No. 367 D street, pear Ninth, Franklin Hall Building, Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now receiving their Fal Btock of PAPERHANGINGS and WINDOW per epee LS feet ig CURTAINS, PIOTURE COBDS id TAB! 8. All of tine erent ca foes the latest styles and chm, at short uotice, sibs the place, No. 367 D street, near aa (5 ne CS 367 A le as opIon FT a seciono fh Maeda a4 commence on ‘of September t the . Sesame bere Eben XXIV. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. FRIDAY EVENING, September 23, FAREWELL BENEFIT, and last night bet one of the orilliant engagement of the great Tragedienne, MADAME PONISI, and her first and only appearance in her unequalled impersonation of LADY MACBETH. On MONDAY EVENING, September 25, MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. FORD'S NEW THEATER. waae above Pennsylvania avenue. —---—Proprieter and Manag JOBN, Tt Holliday Bizet ne? saaltimore. , i ir. 2 inee © W, Wiineras; Mar in Olay Ford Last night but one of the engagement of the ae sts. Mr and Mra. Fewvar Jak LORE OR. 8 EVENING, KATHLBEN MAVOURNERN; tT On ST. PATRiCK’S atin ‘errence ore, (a youn, asant love with K: erhives) abe peatir, W. J. Florense To conclude with the Pr ‘otean Gomedietta entitled MISCHIEVOUS ANNIE. Tim Souns_.__. .——- Mr. W. J. Florence Annie Spruce (assumi eZ five other characters, with songs and dance! J. Florence i & Mon¢sy. eae worms io Miteheil will appear n her own unrivale: FANCHON, THe ‘GRIOKET. VARIETIES! VARIETIES: MUSIC HALL AND THEATER. Fronting Penn’a avenue and Ninth Street.) FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager. DOUBLE MUSIC HALL AND THEATEICAL FERFORMANOS, ,BY THETRIPLE COMPANY. For shig weet 01 HE DR. adiairo MIRROR OF LIFE, Fitzsimmons’ sti rams. in two acts, DA ANGEHS 01 OF ms PANNE ae? 5 LS OF A D. The Home of the Dancer—The Phantom Mother— The Explosion in the Theater—The Blockade-run- ner’s Den—The Abduction of the Danseuse—Death before Dishonor—The Duel Re dee ec. DOUBLE MUSIC HA! ‘DENSDAY Ae TER BOON, at 3 p. m., DAN- anne OF A DANOING GIR' LOOKOUT FOR FITZSIMMONS’ BENEFIT. PIO NICS, EXCURSIONS, &. N Of I C B—The Fourth Grand Ball of the MeCLELLAN SOCIAL CLUB twill be given on MON we Ottobes 3d, at SEATON’S HALL, eorner of 9th and D aieeate for the benefit o ST. ANN’S INFANT ASYLUM. sep 9-til 26* ANCING ACADEMY. H, J. RUSSELL WILL OPEN HIS ACADE: AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Seventh street, between D and E streets, A ON MONDAY, SEPT. 26TH. Ladies, Mirses, and Master’s Olass,on MONDAY, and WEDNESDAY Afternoon, from two to five o’elock, Gentlemen’s Class on the same evenings from feven to ten o’clock. For particulars call at the hall on days of tui tion. sep 17-e012t a LABBB’S DANCING ACADEMY, LABBE has the honor of informing his patrensand the public that in consequence of his not being able to obtain his room until November, he is Gente to postpone the, commencement of his classes in Washington until that time. Due notice will be given in future advertisements of ae exact time. sep 15 RBINI'S Ms SSHION ABLE DANCING ACADEMY, Temperance Hall, E street, between 9th and 10th, Prof. Marini begs leave to announce to his trons and aces public in general. shat | he 8} oe TU REDAL 8 pel course of instraction ‘pays OF TUITION, . adies, Misses, and Masters, : UESDAY, THUREDAY and FRIDAY. from 9 t0'S pom Class for Gentlemen, every TUESDAY, THURS- DAY and SATURDAY, from 8 to 10 p. m. For further jee iy see circUlarg at Music Stores, or apply at the Academy during school hours. Bep 5-2w* L GEORGE FORREST, ATE Quartermaster United States Army, Adjusta Officers, Ordnancey Guar rarmaator's: an Commissary’s ACOOUNTS, 464 Tenth street, au 24-Im* Washington, D.C, JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, FirTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE U. 8. TREASURY, Receive Subscriptions for the NEW vu. 8S. 73-10 LOAN authorized by the act of June 30th, 1964. The notes will be issued under date of August 15th, in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at 78-10 per centum per annum, payable semi-an- nually, and will be convertible at the optionof the holder at maturity into six per cent. Five- Twenty Bonds. We buy and sell— GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues, TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, And COIN, And pay the highest price for QUARTERMASTER’S CERTIFICATE CHECKS, Jy 27-tf JAY COOKE & CO, Jost nzcmvEp: OL and oni plete took of a full al com! SCHOOL BOOKS.” which we ae for sale at the lowest prices. Also a full stock of school requisites. embracing Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Blank Books, Sta- tionery, make Pens, ) Raber, Bisel ack ree ante Blate Bubbers, &c:, &c. Wit, BALLAN & gos Nhat bet D and Wat Sep 5-Im E sts. Gee rel ET. A Novel, ByJ.C. Jeaffre- The! Tagoldsby Legends, new edition, 2 vols. ye ie pious Training of Children. By Catherine Wrens ng of Eiaverrs) and Right of Emancipation. B: haunted earte. By the author of the * Lamp- li ‘Seven ® Stories with Basement and Attic. Collins’ voyage down the Amoor, ‘and Book for Travelers in Europe. ‘estminster Review for oe W Philosophy of dugg an * Philosophy of PRANGK TAYLOR. Pa ae ee he ne Ril atpbatglyr ented JIRBETOSORS EX- pe be @ undersi So +, under the firmiet 3 HN 3B. BARNARD © 10., is this de dissolved by mutual consent, a yee ri continue the business at the ©! Se street. All i Cee rom| Prompt Pepnw J Hivano, wi. 8 Dove Georgetown, D. C., Sept. 1, 1864. UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBERI ut ‘We have on band alarge stock of Building Lumber, which we offer for sale at the lowest = et rates edt, eek. All persons in want of lum at will do well forall call on as hefore pe par chasing csp eet Corner Tats st. ge the canal. EDWARD CLARK. | oper DEALER, Virginia avenue, Yetwoon see and 10th sts., east, ‘ard, A large stock of ai REA eof LUMBER con- top S-28 ary =) hand at lowest market prices. Th ion ba eee wORWAED- aac oe 2 SOTO, ays te tt al ee hs Ae a 7s Index; ane ake ae vas hey 9 GIVE ARES That the pubeeri- zane arytt, = erase Tae toe) 75 0b MBwitt ASLAN +> Tg LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1864. FFICIALLY DELLE, IN THE PAPER SS RAVING THe 'E LARGEST CIRCULATION. —————— — Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the i madences eh ence cers may be secured by observing fo r iD sreat igttere piainly to the street and number oo Need letters with the writer’s full address, in- guaine street and number, and request answers to nest dressed accordingly. 5. Deters to atrencere on franelent ra ors ina se Speci ress mal un- ark ma Pema marked 0 inl lower left band corner wi ‘ransient, "4 goal the pestage stamp on the ayer ssh anne hand 001 er, and leave space between and afrection for post-marking without in' Sk eek {or the return of & letter to the writer irunclatmed within thirty 7 dare, or legs, written or inted, with the writer’ address’ across the Pare hand end of the envelop. fare side, will be lied with at usual prepaid Bae of postage, payable when delivered to write: pee ag LADIES’ LIST. Asaton Mra Fouke Mra Ja’b Marks Mra Levi Arkwrigat FrncsFitzgerald Mary Mitchel oe a Aingle ¥ann Plinn Lucy Myer Anna Arthur Mre Forbs Mrs Moore Oelia Alerts ie G H Frazier Narcissa McCarthy Kate Allan M: FurguersonCathNewton Mrs Gen Allen Mra MD Forestada Naging Sarah Allen Mrs M Frei Loise Newton Maria Anderson ElizB Gill Emily O’Harra Ann Ackley Cath’e Grant Ze O7Flyno Mary Baird Lucinda GreanElien O’Neill 1 Rebecen Burns MaryC Gear Mrs Oapt Orton Miss J Birch Julia Gear MrsAS8 O’Connor Miss Boyce Carol’e M Guy Annie E A BrownMaivina Green MrsH L Ockell MrsM W Boyd Sarah-3 George Mary E Osborne ‘Irs 0 H Boyes Mrs H B Greenwald Le’sCPierce Isabella Brues Fannie GibbonTeresaM Payne Mary Brent Lina Goodyear Lucy Pierce Mary E Ruell Anna Godwin Maria Payne Amelia 0 Baer Mrs A GardenerMrsRH Page Elizabeth Byers AnnieB Gatchel SusanA Price Rosa A Biain F A8 Garner peily. 2 Palmer Annie Braneen Miss E Griffin Lucie F Beaner MrsFred Grogg Mita A BrownellFan’eO Gole Georgie Boler Luticia Gibson Misa Bencen Era Grace Mrs E Bradley Mrs Col Glacen Julia Padgett Ann R BrewsterMia’aF Green Martha Pearce Miss Botan Betsey Hawkins Aug A Pins Amelia Butt-rbaugtJ’e Hermansaatter Potter Mary E Brady Maret Ellen O Parker Anna R Bennett Maria Haliday Anna Peterson Miss A Berry Mrs M Howe MissLJ Ports Miss MV Beali Miss AE HoffmanMary Ralto Christina Prickitt Rebecca Perrott Minnie Pugh Mrs JosO Prones ‘th. Potter M Bewey Margt Hage Rachel Riley Catherine Brayton Mary Hall Harriet odes Bi san Bennett Belle Hynes Margt fa ne Jennie Butler Emeline Hall Sallie Rhodes Mary D Bell Martha Hobbs Sue E Ross Ellen Berdan Mary B How Betty Ross Maria Butler LucyJ HoytLauraM Robertson EA Bright Annie Howard Mrs EC Rucker Louisa Baker Miss M A Hawkios Abbey Reynolds Laura Bennet Harriet HaskinsMrsHM Rosenberry M A Brown Nera Hayward Emma Rainier MrsBenj Brereton Sallie Hamilton Gen’a Reimburg Annie Brown Mary Hosmer Mary A Cae Miss RE Blake Mary A_ Horseman Fr’s rson Susan Bradford Saddie Harvey Mrs H dsonMrsk Beebe Mrs Hutchins MrsRN Ri ‘ds Rosa BraumentBerthaH arris Elien Reade Fanny Builer Maria Helpman Mar et Rowley oor gaa Beckly Maria Horrace MrsHy Redrick Maria Berlen Jane HawkinsMrsAA Reves Mar: Baden Annie M HuntingtonMateRowsen Sella Hargrave Jenie RichardsonEm’e Herpes Mrs J C Sweet Mary A ge Annie Sohenig Biiza J Bious Eliza J Brown Mrs Jas Barney Mary O Burns Mary Eliza Siles Sarah ilies prastie Sharp Louisa A Hubbard Stones Mary A BrockhadyCas’e Haughton tee Smith Mrs AM Hines Mrs W T_ Shaw Eliza aM Hammond Liz E Shaw Tac: Chase ‘Riizaveth Hawkins Mry A Spear Nelly* Chase Maria Harney Sarah Shelse Ellen Clark Sarah Hogan Kate Snider Mary C Clark Cath’e Herbert Maria sullivan Johana Bhaurs Teresa J Sherman Aug’ta Hankin Qarol’e Shionick Kileo Holmes Cath’e Stuart Miss MQ ee SaraJ peesver or Maggio Henrietta Crane Mary A Howard Cath’e * Hoofman Ann nley Biss Gisnoe Mas tis P eas ‘MrsSaml Eeeonr AneCO Cowwurns enn ive 5 Marr J Schieffelin Mrs Cassidy Bric Jacob Mre DC. A Custer Mrs Gen James Mrs EC Schaeffer Fane R of Jones Lucy Sheckell Margie Carney Mary Jonesd A Stevens Mrs RJ Chariotte Car- Johnson Emma Scott Agnes penter Johnsen Polly Sattler Mra M Collins Alice Jewell Stella F Smith Eliza Cady Blisaboth Jonson Tekos Swett Annie’ OartwrightMyE Jobnson MraLE Steuart, Chadwick Mary Jones Susan E Smith Lizzie Conert Anna Johnson Eliza Schmitt Louise Carter Jenie Jenkins Ellen Stevenson Mrs Clarridge My A gackicn Maggie Scott Mrs Cherryhomes pone mily Bckoenscker A2 Mary Kane Ellen Scott Mary J Carpenter Sarah King MaryL _Bilvers Lizzie GhamberlinL_ King Anne Shaw Ellen | Qroson Mary E KingClarrie Smith Harriet E Carlin MijieM Krauser Mary Smithson, ar B Corey Elvira Carter Nancy Camil Annie Keeler Addie Shepard Kate Kelley Eliz’h — Btannard Sallie Keegan Bridget Sulivan Eliza Carter Mrs Geo KimballMrsO W Smith Mary Gsrrier Mrs KennedyMrsJas Thayer Mra Dr 8 Carpenter BerO King Caroline Towers Betty Collins Mary _ Kelly America Tarmon Mrs Colbert ‘Annie Kager Mary Sarah Thos Clark Martha Krady AnnieE Thom pe Eliz Campbell Mole-2 Kehler Mara Traj3 Coats Jessie A Lee Lizzie B Thomas’ Elen ConnorSarah Lykes ve a homas Annie Coriel Alice Leahy oe Thrall Mra E-2 Cantor MrsJudh Lebm: Taylor Mary. Cane Mary & Little Mrs Mi P Tomson Maria Coles Exiher Lyons Mary Tunner Geoa Clancy Mary Loomis Abbie C Twine Mahila CalbertRovanaALindsay Isa’: late Turner Mra A B Cahill Mar, Lewis Martha E Tobert ane Corbin Eliz h Lindsey Nancy Tenlon M H Christie Mrs Lyon Frances C Tolson ei Sw Cox Catherine Loutner Mary L Tiltory Mary C Contee Julia _ Lusby Mary Tuttle Mary R Cruit Mrs JnoW Lee Henrietta Thayer Susan A Oockec Miss Lanson Mary Tompson Mary pos Anna Lewis Anna Thayer Mrs ‘arab Laugbam MreW Tyrrell Miss MA David Barat, Lester Lizzie Ten Eyck MraT Bean ary BE Anna Temple Miss L B ean poerag awion Miss D Townsend MissA Day Aggie Thomas Mra Cha Davise. ennie E Tee card Mary Dorsey Crisey Lail Hettie Davis Kittie A Lemaczon Mrs Vanvernsn Jane VanzandtJneH! Washington Mel Daniels Mint 5 avis Jennie Ward Mary, x ane ek | ian cre Wilde Minnto Dulany Wm Liver, 3 Mary Weir Orlantha Dewdney Julia Moore Alice Willis Mrs E E Dezzerette Ema Mace Mrs WH Whitmore Jenie Donovan Mary My yaa att Mrs Chs Warner MrsG@ Duvall Clara. Miller Mary & Wallace Mar Daniels Neliie Wooley Mrs Eliz’h = Miller Eliz’h Wheeler Moller Mandle Mary Williams LouS Martin Ellen D Westager Emily Madion Delias Waggaman Mat Mulloy ais. W Warner Emma Wilson Mra Ohs a rae Malril ie pes Willard Pore 2. son Mal'da W. Fgh zabeth Montgomery M. Weeni ou re Th nie ry izabe ontgomery sain 8 Bad MraJ Muffit Mary Will are Z Eston Sadie EB MunsonCarmita we Mrs Jno-2 Edwards Eliz L Mariosan MJ 3 Kilew French Celia N Miller Eliza Walls Indians Ford MrsH M McAdams Jenie Winter Charlote Floyd MrsJas McNeil Agnes Wallace Milly Fouke Mary Z MillerEmma Wilson MrsS French Mrs Ed McKean Harriet Walker Mary A Fagarty Maggie Meacham Polly Webster Carrie FitemauriceAno Miller Rosa N Washington Mel Foster Pauline Moffette MraHP Worden I ner ey Mary io Morrisonsemnie Young Jane 8 Cai pest ill Isabella Young Susan-2 eidley Charea McGarry Mra Fields Sallie Miller Anna Fowler Mrs MISCELLANEOUS.—Amda. GENTLEMEN S LIST Money Jennie eg Diggs Eliza Dunhen Ida Ducker Mary J Douglas Sarah Bs Annie Young Ana: ZimmermanEli-2 Abbott Rev Dra Anderson Geo Alexand Antoniassa Ant Archer Herr: Abbot Di owe Alexander AD. Abell John 5. Albrigat Wa R aederee Ohi as a er eeney bs house W: Wm rr Edw 8 ret Bayer L2 Allen, Walter P jiot B Ault Ma Adams Wm © Alteater ¥ EB Anderson ‘Nally Albert Wm B Ase’t Sur ustin DA insworth Walt Arbuckle fred Amery, nA. Ain 3 = B rank Alle: jen Aulte Francis M Abert Thavers 8 elambas Brockett A ‘ByronGeoGdeL Broughton L winches; Adam Bush Henry Boeke G FG 4 Bushes Hiram, Besmeae grr cg THeuy Bacio k va Brown Leon ag Buell An on Ffun Bosw jonaall Harry L Baldwi Seren > | Brouswell Henry Boll ag Blake Col Bierzen Hen! Oi HEN. | Bates Bens-2 re ynton Ovitte ey Boswor wa Peto Holl Chigy Rerawinttagh J trick brown Bits Bebeock bert i) L Ea Jas J pirchett RF B 1m Chas Berne Bogunige, 3 > Browns, > dca Burleten tiss t . ret Be er frcen, aca He Brainard OW Bradley DavisJ Brown ST Brown Col Bryant Jesse Brannsgan Thos Barnard Capt C Barton Joseph Boyer Thos J BreiekChristian Br: muen Jas Burnett Thos Brown Clark C BarterJacob Barry T Bush Chas Brady Jobo Baum Branin Christ’r Bixler John A_ Brown Wm Batchelder Chas Benedict Jas F BrownFrankWm Baildy & Camp- BrysonJoan Barr Wm ell Barger John@ Bayne HW BaxterChambersBenz C J Bood Willie Beuford Chas Brown Jas Brown Barney D Beale John N_ Black Wm L Buckley D Brooks JohnH Bayliss Wm Branan Dan! A Bawn Jose Barnett W Barrand Dr DC Brooks John _ Bender Wm Baker Davis Brown Jerome E Brearley Wm Bechtinger Dr BarkeJohn —_ Boryer Wm A Baker Daniel M BrownEdmundJ Bennitt H W Buntinger DB BeownJohn Baily Wm Brown EdwO Ball SJ Brown RH W Bayne FS Beam John Ececner Ae Brackett F Barr Jobn Breetinger F| Broach Garth J J Brevsch wn marlin ou F Bowen Capt8L Bruzetton Wm Brown FrancisR Boyle Lawrence Bundy Wm L La Bennett Wm W Bailey Mons L ~ aie Louis Bryant 0 W Brig Gen Qbapman ‘Adisortoney Seo E ClearR Coleman A GlemensGeo Crispin Band ph ce Andrew Crawford Geo Clark Romulus Corsan Geo B_ Cochrane Root. 2 Coleman GeoS Crawford 6 nloiseau A Qarney Anson Cormoran HenryUopper R R Craw ord Lieut Cay, Dane HL CroninR A AMcL aplin in Higory ChamberlinO’pt Cross AG Goo ey Connelly A Cooper Me) aw cox Lt 8am Collina “alfred Colton H Clarke Silas C Crupper A B Cernan Hugh Coleman Sam M Cooper Bishop CbapmanJ B Crathvool Leo cl lark B Caton Jno Caine Lawrence Guniae B Cassidy Jno Chlosey Law Clarke Chas Casey Jeremiah Cherry Luke Carpenter C Connor John Ciarke Filas C Curtis Chas Champlin Jacob Coats Samuel Car phell OptCHOurley Jas W Carroll Chas Casey Joseph Church ee Childs ChasN_ Coffin Jared Crane 8 E Cuykendall CM-2Covode Hon J C CrispenThed’e 2 CooperSydn ey Conrad Chas EB Coates JasR Corning Thos J Corey Chas lark JP Calvin Thos Carr Capt Cutts s Capt JW Clear Thos CareyCaptC Clar Coats TS comings Chas Chew Jaa Clunn WE Cookson Dan’l-2 Clark JB Carpe Wm Correy DF Cross Joreph Coan WL Cunningham D’dCole John Crone Wm Chilina E Case Jas oan Wm CurtisET Camp Jno P Chare WP Crooker ES Charley Mr Cramwell WC Cook EL Chase Ghopman Ww Carlyle Edw’d Clarke M Condan Wm Cole Enos Clifford MS Covili W W. Cullison ET oleman N Charebuch W G Conrad F A Cramer Nich Crawford WS Collier Col F Childe Nath Chamberlarn ¥ Ws Conklin Col F A Connell Pat Conrad Willie Carpenter FL Clarke Pat Chetton Wash Clarke Geo A Cicaulli Petro Connell WW CatletGeo W Carens Rich’d Campbell WH Candy Geo Dallas Capt A J Darlington HE Deeea Palen Duulap A P DeCarrelt H Dufar Porter Dyer AndC DeLong Jurue_ Detley Peter Day Albert Dorrance Joo L Dunn Roman Davis AS Dallas Jas Duguid Robt Drew Bernard DouglasJnoG Duncan Sam H Dugane CO B Dement JnuoD DuvallS Doe Chas H DeForest Col J JDun pecs Sam Durkee Chas DelanderJno Deck Parrsh Chancy Davidson Jas Dene T J Dinton Calvin Darton Jas Dalton Thos Dulany Ool D F Dunnington Jos Downy Tim Demerrit CapDA Davis Jas M Dempsey TC Dunmer E® Devlin Jno Dengel Val Davenport FM _ Dedd Jno W Durwin we ra DoughertyFr'nkDye Jno Dan W HM Drees Grad Delvechio CaptJ Dancan WwW ita pane G: Dodge Jas A Draper Marshall ane Geo i al Taper Marsha! Donovan Geo DurkieLatayetteDenais Hon WH Dudrow Geo W Denam MrorMrsDugan Matthew Derram Geo Dreyeri Lewis Dean Dr Dawson Geo ——DavillersLA DalphyO R Durrell@ W Digny = Donohue P Evans Arad Pulioty tt M3 EvansJ H 2 Kisenbeger A’m Edd Edwards Col JL Emerson Ol CS tbel oan Henry Emlet John Kyatt Edw’dJ Elliott H Eastwood Mar’n Etchison ED Evans Henry Eckel Serg’t N Eekridge £8 Ellis Cap Frank Eastwood Jas Eddowes Thos J Egerton F 2 Evans Isaac Eastman F’klin Baton Os” Jno Fisher Adam Franklin ¢ GB Fesner a (Jew- Freitag Adolph Free Geo eller Fellows AO Fowler H Faller Mr Frack Dr A Fillmore H Fling Patr’k Floury Benj, ane HJ Far arb B-2 Furst Chris’n Fiske LtH B FurberSJ Finney Charl’y Firing H A Fuller Silas FootChas W ForneyJnoL | Frank Dr SI Poster OC W Ferguson Jas-3 Folger TC Fearson Jos C 2 eer ond: Vineon F t Dicol’d Fisher Rey J P Faller Seret BO Fithian Maj J A Frost Walter Farge F F Flaherty Jno French WM Fooley GH Frazier J jr Fiynn W fr 2 FieldsG A Fox J D. Frothingham Lt Fogg Geo French Jne W B-2 FarnumGH2 Fry J B- fa Farwell WB Ferris@J Ford J Freeman WS Glee Andrew GeayHJ Galiger Mr Geet Ancts + ie gas guilt 8 Al et Jas etche Garlite Andrew Gillin Jno O Gordon Mr Gilbert A Goodsell Cap J Gresory Mr Greene OB Gibson Jno ‘insta Green 0 E Gaston Maj J M Gardner R ie 3 Greenville CE Grover Jackson Grove P W Glasco C W Gregory Jno Garter Reuben Gray Chas Gri 2 eae fF GarlyR Gray Delevon Ging Goodwin 8 H Garner Davis George 5 Soo EP Giles Saml M Grabam Danl | Gillat Jule Gilless 3 W GoodingtDavidMG oudy Jno Gardiner WE-2 Georgia DC George Jao Geary Wm F Gangewer ER_ Graves JosH Griffith Wn T George Edson E gold soche Graham Wm 8 Gleek Geo A aeons at Ww Grenier G Grupe Griffin Geo Gano. JD Griler Wm 8 Granger GeoF GaresJas Goodall W J Goss Geo G Gould Jervis Gilbert WS &0o eens HJ Green Jas Gilbert WJ Glu Grander Lewis = kK ugust Herbert FD Hines Mich! Holby 4972" Hessler Francis Hockshott Mr A Heritage Frank Hubbard Michl aac RrAD HeistedGapta B liermon Michl Hiltner Adam Hill Gowndry Hysore Rev ME Hees AL2 Hamiagtouser gti CaptMA Henle A ep Hartington Geo Hepp Nichol i t ing n Geo Happ Nicholas Hilward Ben F Barrington @'F Harthorme NT Habbard i aecey Ge gO. ae Ra ammon& Bran-Hooper Henr adly On onan ol ae ee am utton ct iver Harris Chas Halen weary Hyam PO Heydon Harvey Peter Howard CA Baa Bron & & Co ater Richd Howard Sergt C Hall Henry R tt Rk RB Henkel Conrad Harmon aie wesne Robt Be Carson D Hoban Jas Hall Ric Helmer C Hoskinsond) JHinedall ‘s R Hanibal Lt Col Hastin, EF (bok mene Sami P Hewitt Chas H Holly zase Sareer Sam’l Hasty CaptChas Heacock Jos Holt ingsworth Hanes David HopkinsJno D-2 SW Hibbard Dan Paghes Jas Hesselton 8 B Hennessey D jr Haskell Jno How Stephen A Hiford Danl Hendley lenderson Thos Hebbard Danl Higgins | Gol J-4 Harley Timothy Hooks LR Horning Jno M Ha'ner Wm Hentew2 endno B Hardy Wm Hynes Edwa Hit ‘ollis Wm palaeae ieee 2 Esra} Jno-2 ugsey Walter Harmon awd Bay IDS 3 Hodges WT ea ar erson pee Peikes 700 Sacob an Ty Wn a ¥ kins Higsen bawd PH Holmes Lt t3n0 c Hatsings WM re Jn0 ine WmT Hasset Lawrenceluts! WE He oF 0-2 Havens + ibs rele A HudsonOaptE P H yee is Jamison AB feces “Geo E Johnson gry 8 W Henry 9J. jorsAT — Sobuson Harvasinny Rote” Jackson And’w Jonston Joshua Irish Reuben Jones AS Jenkins J W2 Judson Johnson CF johnson J Jenney Jewett Chas A in Jas Johnson Thos J OarlenHJobnsonJT Jones Wm fenes Daniel zones Pi jensen Cc Irvine Cot Wm Jones Dan jackson Wm Jordon BW Soy Marcellas D Jordon Wm Jones ES2 Jones Mitchell Irwin Wm 8 Jones KE Ivings Nathan’l Johnson Wm Inwright F K Kesterson Geo Killam Robt Bfimkena At Aug Kynuicr Soret ORi f Hoo B3 eise Augu! len Klinch Cap Geo Klauf arenes B Eenned Homer Rennedy Phos 2 dag Mm Kidwell 130 dies Hellygna © Rely Vineint p eM J RD Dr Wm ‘noe: Sank Kerlel Randy rOsp Wm Bau imund Kennedy Peter a a cle eae ine Peter ley Wm F Keamer Pp . L Little Albert Lathrop J Lerner'N, Li b a le sc gout 8 Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1864. N2. 3.6 10. Mitchell A H aenee Herechel moareO N Merrill A P More H McCab: t McLean AT-2_ Miller Haas Mealy Parker McCracken Asa MePhersonCptJ Murphy PO Magurk Alfred MeCarth thy Jas Moffit Pliny M lcArony Bernd metres Metzler Reaben loyes B cGinley Jas Mon’ is BV MillwardLtBF- 2 MeUlellan Jno Mills Mathews BF McGuin Jas Marvin Hichara Miller ap raxton Moulton JB MoUaiister Cpt Mead Miller Jno 2 MeBhicot Cor McAllisterJno Moses LtR H McDonald C H Moody Jas H McConnell MajR Maren C ‘urray Jno lagauir Murray ¢ Chas Monroe La pv irons jonroe & Jack' Murray Lawrnce Machin Chs H McKenzie 8 lesser C EB Maurer Jacob Mosier Clark | Moody Jas A McCullin David meres ea Pp McOrumlisk D Mars McTice Dr Mills Magrath DW paver Teatore Marter BK Mar: yers Thos T Mores ward Mann “Mes Jos siexwell Phom’n Mix Ba Mednor Leo Morgan Thos BE Maynard, iw Miller L 7 Col W D2 Milliken Frank Morrill b larkum BevWF ponel FW ence LA Monroe W A Mau F Moody LP Mosier W MeGifotock Geo McDonald & Mower W W. Martin Maj WJ re Geo McDade MiddiebrookGN McKiratan M F Marcus W Marvin Geo Mack Henry H McPherson Wm Medairy Geo Mann Moses Mott WK Moore Geo C Magin Michel Morris ren Wm Manes alibers MotMA iner WC Morey Geo J Mevsevger M E Mason Wm Monroe LtG@M McUVomas Nich MatchettReyWB McCay H(col) McLaughlin mesons we Marsh H A-2 Capt iller WH Monheimer&SonMartin N H McKinstry WT Monroe H eee Nathan McCartny OpWA Noyes Chas W Nelson tt HR Nickolson Mr Nanman Casper 2Norris H BE Niles Mr Nevin David Nichols H N Nixon Maj Nash Cap EA NenmanJere Nolen Mortiner Nobels Ellie Nelson John Nichols Thos Nickerson Brig NewloveJohn Nichol Tim GinT 82 NewtonJ W2 Necker & Walter Norris Geo sere Lem Nye Wm —Q Owings Benj Oiler Duis Olmstead Geo W Otiver Benj Owens Capt R B Olive Henry u’G@orman Danl Quinton Thos J O'Neill Henry Quinn Lt Edw POsgood Wm F Orser Jeremiah Oner Francis Olive Wiafield Quinn Merritt W Guigiey Fr Francis Owens WA G’Brien Martin is Geo K P Patterson J B-3 Palmer Maj Putnam & jr Palmer A Blamloy Jno A Porter Marvin Pele BC lips 8no Pettibaum Mr Pany Berj Burl rleJohnD Penigo0 P Palmer AsstSurgPettit J D Pitcher Lt 0 W-3 N Pinckney Capt JEutnam PH Phimey Ezra C- Pallindge Rufas Putnam Frank OPotter Jos Pattison Cap R Price Geo W Porter A A Borebray Seaver Peirson Geo JH Pirkins Saml O ParksGeoW Peck J J Patterson 8 Pracht Geo Pugh JC Preaty Thos T ParmesterGC Pierce J Shaw Parker Theo Page Geo H aM Fe pion. JB Parsons Theo L Parker Henry Prince Wm H Anillips Lt H Mt at Jet sas Porter CapWM-2 Pierce H A-2 Parker tt Passeneyer Oap Pogue Harrison Palmer L G ‘Wm Painter J H-2_ Peck Col LM-4 Parmer Wm H Pettingill Jno L Parsons ColLB-2Prutiand Wm D PeneerJno0 Pierce Ha Ww Pettibone Wm Richards Alfred Richardson CaytRobinson MarkB Reed AD HR Kicks Madison Rice Alex Rickerbaugh J Hasan Moithew Rogers ArthurW Kogers Jos Rourke Michl Rock Andrew Roberts Jerem’bRoselias Mr Rathbone AO RembrandtJ P-sRunyan Uliver-2 Raymaker ArnidRairon Jno Ryan Philip Richards Andw Reynolds JnoR Bobioson Capt P Raliston BF ilins Jas Rod, jaca Pats Reeve B Henry _Kyan J M Reed 5 Roberts BertonN Russell Jas Bate Rudolph Rorelius 0 RogersJasH Rolley Bich Ray Ceivers Hodebaugh Jno Rowléy Richd-2 Rankin DrCD RumbaugbJnoMRedmond CapRO Ranterberg ChasKichman Jacob Reynolds S sz Richardeon CaptRiter Jno Roberts Saml CA Robbins JnoP Riggin4anfor Robinson Chas wiley Brig Gen JRaybold L H Ricketson Elias le BreGnReynoldPaymas- Robinson E W Rose Franklin Richards Jno Richmond Thos Ruppel Fredk RobertsJos RogeraMajJ B Bonneon ee c Baple wa8 c Habidge’ eos e€ utherford Ca idoe Theo Rochat Geo W JT ay Remble & L Richards Joel JrRyan Wim Randall Geo H Rainbow Jno Reno DrWaltA Ricker Sergt GARice Jacob Rabe Wilhelm Rinehart Henry Raw Jacob _ ending Wm Richmond HughRelyea Lewis Ruilman W s Salmon M A SmithG W Shepherd 1B Bwartz JA Shulz Geo Strurther Capt Suiger A W Bwethen WG SJ Bpoor AL ShelmireG W Spencer1S Scharg P A SylvesterGeo Saul Jos F Se ee ven Aaron Sabin elds&Carpen- BhermanA2 StewartG B Lasts BtubbsA A2 SeymourG F wets Sanea BhanksAmos SbawGS Bohle John ShoffsAbram B8toughtonH Smith Capt L Ehipler AA Stone Henry, Shockley y Sampson L Southwick HP Strouse 8 L staindey 8 Bas Swope Henry F Sleigh Luther Stains! Somer H 2 Schneider & Sybert Bmons Henry eee Snider brie’ r Smith H W Salter Mr SaperChasH SchuleHenry Seurles M Schafer Cas’r StowHiramA Shauer M Stroit Chas Schafer menry Shearer H Sander Chas Sargent RJ Shelby Mr Smith Chas Stewart J M Steavens Peter SoutworthOA StambaughJ_ Simpson Ren’n mith DO Schweitinan J u Samuels R Sherman Chas Stewart Capt JE Smith Rob’t F Shetler Chas Shwetterbeck J Smith Rich’d 8killChas W SummersJos smithS Slipper Capt Stuart J Bmithe rman § Bmith Dan’13 Btripp Jas Snow Bamuel D2 erson Jos y, , Stratchen DE SimonsJosE Scott Thos A Stone Dan EB BuwinJohn mith Thos A Bloane Dan’] Schiefer J D Smith T P2 Swambly E Bimpson DrJ SandersT B Boang Edw’d Spconhom J Streett Thos Shelden P E Byndel John Smith T Biren AB SpeersIra W Sanford V RcottReyD E SinglyJacobA SliterSeret W weetland AE Shreve Jas Small Wm ‘tanley Capt T StewartJnoM StoneHN Stanley F 2 Stewart Jas Eembowsr WH SummansFB Sames WJ Boyder L W Sprague FH Storm Jer’e Bpkersit WwW BtewartGeo_ = Beldon Jas ulding JW Btickney@ W SicklesJ E 5 nestreet W Sherman G B ae Thowe Alva W Tyler Albt Talbott B M Thompson Geo Tower OliverC ZroombiyHenry TustinPatterson HV Talbert Robt Taylor IL Troato Robt B Treake JasC Tilto ere ray, ThompsonOolJLTheapson 8 ay orm psonVo! ompson z Tell D 1 Dan te Thwing Jas H Thomett Thos B ias Tonner Jas agha 101 Tooker Brastus Trask LW. Torry Turner Taylor BE H Temple L W-2 Tobers Thos N TomlinsongR-2ThomasL OQ Thealey Wm H Tschiffely Fa Turner L B Tremayne W H Tate Fa pri areage — Favlor Wm- ss wle — ompson Wm TaiCayed. TysooNE Taylor Si Thibault Francis ee Folkienden Venstvck b DrD B Vance John Vignon Fr Vaniriswick L You GarderNoaby ‘ao meee Yooris pa ‘mm Verman an De mnter Vex Olaudius M Vinson John T Frank * VorpershonasN Van Riswick Jno w Widell HJ Walsh = West Henry aa Wilt Martin V HB Yhoslock 3 M fore Vency, Wilson Weidner L Wilcox Owen wos Hos OB Wech Watson AL Whorton A-2 Williams AB Wallace Alopza Webb Albert M Wardeworth AB Welecke Henry wale Aristides Worton Jno Whit halon Jos B38 Whitson Rey winete Jno Williams Le nillp rof Bruce ili H_ Weid Robe: Wheeler BG Westlake IW Webster Torin Wells RG Pillans Isaac Williams 8am Waite Cw WitcherJosR Warrick Bam Windsreim C w _ Jas yee Samuel W allace C K ingham JW: ay WrightChas J flisms Judge Wallace lace Sti elsch CL ilson Jos Wilson Step! WilsonCorneliusWitfeld Jno 8 ut ite Thos B. réen 0 L ‘Williams Jno Niame T D-2 Weston Chancy Walton Jos ‘allace Thomas Webster Dan! Williams Jno_ Williams T B-2 Wilcox Dennis Wallace Jno, Warren TG Wittle David H Wisson Jno Waters Thomas White Ezra Wayland JasH Wayne Ut Thos Willard Ed: tt Ji heat Lt V B-2 WinnieFitchB-4 Weril Jere Whitehille W Waean oy jolts Wm wee Willig Geo W Witeht tIB Williams | ¥2 ht Jno Walker Wm H ey, nf 2 Wart Walker Spt Ww WertbeookG Ww Whttney Sart it Werstorg W a Withers HO s ‘ilson Jos Watson Wm WorksHeary, W. Wood oot Wemple Wm “ze Young & Bro JMYoupg H. W Zieldson a 5 ui ohn- 2 Zeitler Zi He =” _ BOWEN. Mi.) 1 fer} Band for mle APA re f seen EE EE AT TO OI aE TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM MIssouRt Price Advancing with 30,000 Men—meve= Sarena oes pe ren fe ist Iowa cavalry, ‘who has just arrived in sity frem Little Rock, ATKansas, says: mites is "Wndersiood that Price, with a force of 30,000 men, was near Little Rock, and it was sup- ‘was on the maroh to this State. Later ‘formation states that 7,000 rebels were al- ready in the State. Troops are en route to srready ene: Mande Trem Morpansis hae Treasury Notes Fraudulently Obtained. New York, Sept. 2 Podge fe -five seven- thirty per cent. Treasury notes, the new iseue, numbers 69 to 83, of one thousand dollars each, were fraudulently obtained to. day from a bank in New York. Payment at maturity has been stopped at the Treasury Department, and deal- a others should g! against receiving Safety of the Ship Nic Biddle. New York, Sept. 2—The shi ieholas Hiddle has arrived here from O: id She is the vessel erroneously sup to have been destroyed by the Florida coast of Brazil. Gen. Cechrane Withdraws. New York, Sept. 22.—Gen. John Oochran ublishes an address to the Democrats of the Jnited States, withdrawing his name from the Cleveland ticket. New Jersey Union State Convention. TRENTON, N.J., Sept 32-—The Union Stat: pean met to-day and nominated elector , and ado; resolutions in fa cag, P| “) vor of Lincola ———~<ce--—___ RAID ON THE RAPIDAN. The Object Crowned with Succese—Great Destruction ef Enemy’s Property, A detachment of 300 men of the 16th New York, and 50 men of the 13th New York cay- alry, under command of Colonel H. M. Lazelie, commanding cavalry brigade, left camp at Falls Church at 3 a.m. on the 17th, for the Rapidan, for the purpose of destroying a new and valuable bridge lately constructed over that river by the rebels, and which was ot immense value to them, as this line was the only route by which communication was kept up between Richmond and Culpeper, and it was on this road that the harvest and pianier collected by marys 2 the valley were dispatched to the rebel cal ‘The c command moved through Fairfax coun- to, and crossed Wolf Run Shoals the same night, and after a severe march bivouacked near Elk Run At3o’clock next morning took up the lineof march; crossed the Rappahan- nock at Keliy’s Ford, capturing the enemy’s vidette. Pushing forward through Stephens- burg, the command reached and crossed the Papidan at Raccoon Ford, and following the course of the river, reached and recressed it at Rapidan Station, where a charge through the village was made, capturing six prisoners, fully equipped. Here, as per information received, horses and mules belonging to the Confederate States Gov- ernment, to the number of two hundred, were found grazing. These were quietly got togeth- er, and soon after the work of destroying the new and beautiful bridge commenced, under the supervision of Colonel Lazelle himself. In the meantime the mill, with five thousand bar- rels of flour, the telegraph office, the railroad depot, and other publie buildings were con- sumed. A large train was moving in our di- rection, but seeing the smoke from the bridge, &c., did pot approach near enough to be ca) tured. The werk of destruction complete, t command moved with the captured Droneriy, to Culpeper, where it was met by the advance of Early’s corps, consisting of four thousand men, six pieces of artullery, and two hundred cavalry. During the march from the Rapidan to Cal- peper, the enemy gradualiy gathered in our rear and haraseed our rear guard considerably. McCloud’s division, at Culpeper, opened with great fury on our flank, with canister, grape, shell, and musketry. Colonel Lazelle marched his command in three parallel lines, and struct the foot of Piney Mountain, where two regiments of infantry had been sent to cut off our retreat. The advance was allowed to pass, and on the approach of the column a terrific fire was opened by the rebel a Genie! on our line. Here Captain Lawrence Seal acting major, and Captain Brown of the 13 with their commands, charged on the rebel infantry with great impetuosity; the charge, however, was repulsed. Owing to the posi- tion the rebels had taken, itwas impossible to Toss swamp in their front. Captain Sealy again rallied his command and held the «« key of the mountain” under a tremendous fire, and repulsed two cavalry charges, until the whole command had safely crossed and were out of danger. The column, after crossing the ford at the Rappahannock, kept leisurely on its way to- ward camp. During the night we bivouacked near the ford. At 4 in the morning the eom- mand moved, and its rear guard, under Lieut. Doherty, commanding company M, when near Elk Run, was charged upon with great fury by White’s battalion. Five minutes’ sharp fighting and a counter charge from the rear guard put the enemy to the right about. Al- though severely punished, he again and again returned tothe attack. The sore disappoint- ment of not being able to capture the whole command at Culpeper induced them to make the most desperate exertion to inflict every in- jury on the daring little party who had come over one hundred miles into the very heart of the enemy’s country, charged into the very midst of a brigade, and fought their way through, doing them mach damage. This march and the damage that has been done theenemy reflect great credit upon the officers and men of the gallant 16th New Ais cavalry. M. Cotton Goops Cominc Down.—The de- cline in gold some time since to 213}, started cotton goods on a downward course, which the public will be bappy to learn has not yet been arrested. There have veen two large auction sales reported in the Express this week, and both of them wentoffata iieeey de- cline from last week’s rates, while the feeling esterday afternoon was in faver of a still lower price at the next sale. Cotton goods cannot be manufactured at the current rates, but there are considerable stocks held on specu« lation, and there is a general disposition to out, for fear that a crash may come. Whole- sale dry goods merchants seem to be riv: each other to see who can sell the lowest, and if the retailers will only find out the recent large decline in prices, the public will reap the benefit. The proper way to break up the speculation in produce and merchan is for consumers to buy no more than they actu- ally want for immediate use, and with the present want of confidence in values, our word for it, lower prices must rule.—N. Y. Express. Supprn Dzatu.—Mr. David Mumma,a well known butcher, residing on Britton street, near Monument, was drafted from the Eighth ward and in consequence thereof became greatly ex- cited. For some months past he has been suf- tering from a painful disease, walk somewhat prostrated his nervous system, and this, added to the excitement produced by his being draft- ed, resulted in his death atan early hour yes- terday morning. The deceased was highly re pee by 8 wide circle of friends.—Balt. Sun, ane head of a family in rite. got jealous of his young and pretty wife. ne evenin; she was absent at 12 o’clock. The husban concluded to watch for her, and his watch was rewarded by seeing @ man and woman in loy- ing embrace on & seat in his junds. Of course he supposed it was his ; he rushed franticelly out witha knife in his’ hand and came within an ace of plunging into the heart of his servant maids lover. His wife had been: attending a sick friend. w7 The further manufacture of 100-pound lead-coated shot for the Armstrong breech- loaders has been stopped, as it iscontempisted to convert the guns ints muzzie-loaders, firing non-ieaded shot, so soon as the 70-pounders now in process ot conversion from breech- loaders are finished. m7 There lives in Canada an old poke woman who received at her mi from he: » with reserved husband a paper of pins. Allof the exception of one or two, she has Ba a years, using them constanty all the ys A successful musical convention was held last week at Gardner, Mass. The sing ers numbered more than 200, and twice as. many membership tickets were sold. Wa The fleet attached to the eves School ‘with the exception of th The next term of the begins the first October, "7-Governor Smith, of Rhode Island, has issued his saboescing @ the ee A anes constitul wae Eians Winter rdpey eae has been one hune NC Oe brie af eres oi a the coton mills on the Ohsetuet 31 Hin Fanning, ‘on aceount of the high als ag ‘riot odeurred tn st, Louts ast