Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprictor. | WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY...,...... OCTOBER 15, 1864. | WF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, | BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER, GUERRILLAS REPORTED We UpE BALDING IN MARYLAND. gees Poolesville Reported to have been Fired, | ee SUSS Tare From parties trom the neighborhood of Rock. ville and other portions »f Montgomery county, | ‘Md., we learn, that it is reported there that a | body of guerrillas, variously estimated at from | 150 to 200 strong, crossed the Potomac at | White's Ferry yesterday afternoon. The guer- | rillas are supposed to be commanded by White, who knows every foot of ground in that | TELEGRAPHIO NiWs. THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Rrveeway, Uct. 14.—In the 16th District, Etk county, official gives Bigler, Democrat, 614, and Schofield, Union, 207. Democratic ma- jority 437, and gain 51. New York Stock Market—First Board. (By the People's Line—Ofiice 511 Ninth street.} New York, (ct. 15.—U. S. 1981, coupon 6's, 106%; U. S. 5.208, 108 ¥; Certificates of indebt- edness, 95; Gold, 220; N. Y. Central, 119%; Erie, 074; Hudson River, 123%; Harlem, — Reading, 1244; Michigan Central, 126; Michi- gan Southern, 70%; Lilinois Central, 122; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1164; Cleveland and Toledo, 115; Ohicago and Kock Island, 97; Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien, 50, Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, —; Alton and Terra Haute, —: Vhicago and North- western, 45; Quicksilver, 97%. RALLY! McCLELLAN MEN!!—-Tha grand Campaign BALL takes place at Oid ‘ellow's Ha'l, 7th street, on next MONDAY IGS: Octabce Ith, 1864, Come up nobly! oct 15-21 section of country. At 12 o’clock last nighta report was received | at Rockville that the guerrillas had entered Poolesville, ransacked the stores, and then | fired the town. | The distance from White’s Ferry to Pooles- ville is 11 miles, and thence to Rockville is 15 miles. A tew days ago a party of rebels appeared on the other side of the Potomac, in the neigh- | borhood of Maddy Branch, but that point be- } ing guarded by a large force of our cavalry, they did not attempt & crossing. At 2 o'clock this morning a BEC reached here from our advanced posts on the Rockville | road, that last evening 2,000 mounted rebels | crossed the river atthe mouth of the Monocacy and were advancing on Rockville. | The military authorities here, however, be- | lieve that the number of rebels who have | crossed into Maryland is greatly overrated, and | that itis nothing more than a horse stealing | arty. ‘The rebel raid has occasioned considerable | alarm in Montgomery county, and this morn- | ang the farmers living im the vicinity of Rock- | ville were engaged in running their stock off | towards Washingten. | Farmers who have arrived here state that | the party of rebels which appeared at Pooles- ville do not number over one hundred men. | Gen. Harden who commands the troops on the Rockville road, has sent a force in pursuit of the invaders, and it is believed that they will not escape with impunity this time. FLAGS CAPTURED BY SHERIDAN Yesterday, the battle flag of the 6th Virginia cavalry, captured by private Philip B. Boy- | butt, company A, 2d Massachusetts cavalry, | at Luray, Sept. 24th, and the battle flag of the | 32d battalion Virginia cavalry, captured by private Ed. Hantord, company H, 2d United States cavalry, near Woodstock, Oct. 9th, were presented to the Secretary of War. Secretary Stanton made a suitable acknowl- edgment, and directed that medals should be prepared to be presented to the brave men who | captured the flags. THE REBELLION PLAYED OUT. Thursday, a Rebel Sergeant, of Captain Kinsloe’s guerrillas, came in and gave himself up tothe ist Michigan Cavalry, near Burke's Station, and stated that in his opinion the re- bellion was played out and he had determined to leave. THE New Loan.—The work of opening the sealed proposals for the 5.20 six per cent. coin- bearing-interest bonds, to the amount of S10,- 000,000, Was concluded yesterday at the Treas- ury Department. There were 1%) bids, both single and com- pound, and the entire sum offered reached $59,253,458. Of this amount $312,000 was offered below par; from par to 1 per cent., $39,577,000; from 1 to 2 per cent. premium, #17,521,250; from 2 to 3 per cent, $1,175,000; from 3 to 4 per cent., $196,000; from 4 to 5 per cent., $116,000; from 5 to 6 per cent., $6,000; from 6 to 7 per cent., $2,100; and from 7 to 8 per cent., #200. It will be seen from the above that over $19,000,000 were bid tor at a premium above | per cent., consequent- ly the remaining $21,000,000 to comple the $10,- 00,000 will be taken from the sums offered be- tween bate and 1 per cent. The following are the Washington bidders: First National Bank of Washington, W. S. Huntington, cashier, $591,000, from par to 17-100 premium. Bank of the Metropolis, Washing- ton, $25,000 at 2% ; $25,000 at 3-10. Geo. Parker, $50,000 at par. W. A. Thompeon, £2,100 at 1 per cent. premi- um; $2,000 at 1: UC. Witmer. $1,000 at 2; G, Monroe, #300 at 5. Hubbard & Cline, of Alexandria, bid for $1,000 St 2 per cent. premium. Jay Cooke & Co., of this city, bid for them- selves and others in Philadelphiaand Wash- ington, $3,666,500 at 1 7-100 premium. Many of the National Banks indifferent parts ef the country bid for large amounts. The Vote on the Constitution in Maryland. The esult of the vote inthis Stateon the New Constitution cannot be determined until we have full returns from the counties, on the Eastern and Western Shores. The conun- ties as we anticipated, have cast a heavy poll againstthe adoption of the Constitution. In some of the counties on the Western Shore it ia reported that the Judges did notinsist on voters taking the prescribed oath, and that in some districts two ballot boxes were used— one tor voters who were sworn and the other for those who declined taking the oath. If these reports—and we give them only as re- ports—are true, they will materially effect the result, as the Governor will reruse to count the votes where the oath was notadministered. Asa matter of speculation we give the fol- lowing table of majorities, reported majorities and estimated majorities: 2 AJORITIES AND REPORTED MAJORITIES. Coun ties- For. Against. Baltimore. —— Baltimore = 1,350 580 975 120 300 100 1,000 1 Anne Aroandel. 1,000 Prince George's .. a 1,000 ESTIMATED MAJORITIES Somerset... —_ 1,600 Dorchester . — 1,000 Worcester —_— 800 Montgome: —= 600 Obarles, = 800 Calvert. aa 600 11,676 11,306 We have put the estimated majorities at the highest figures we have heard claimed by the opponents ofthe Constitution, soas to cover all probabilities. If the calculation should prove correct there will be a majority of about two hundred against the Constitution to be overcome by the soldiers’ vote. This vote, however, will be light.—Baltimore American. FisancraL—The New York Cemmercial Advertiser of yesterday evening says: a: The stock market opened with less spirit than yesterday. there being a disposition to | sell out and realize upon the adyauce of the | last three or four days. t The spirited bidding for the new loan im- | proved Governments. Sixes of ’81 advanced 4, aud Five-twenties 4%. Certificates were | firm at mx. The money market grows easier in face of { the requirements for the new loan. The wants of the stock brokers are readily met at 7 por } cent., and im some cases, unemployed balances are offered on short loans at 6 per cent. | There is no change in the discount market, | the amount of paper offered being nominal, | and the rates firm at 9al5 per cent. for good i and fair names. THE Death or JuDGE Tangy IN BAtti- MORE.—Yesterday the Baltimore bar held a darge meeting in the Superior Court room of that city, relative to the death of Uhief Justice Taney. Judge Martin jided, and resolu- tions reported by a committee, of which Hon. Reverdy Johnson was chairmain, Jaudatory of the deceused judge, and deploring his loss, | were unanimously adopted. Speeches we: made by Judge Martin, Wm. Schley, Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Judge Merrick, s. Ridgley, | Esq., and others. {0 Much scandal has been created in re. ligious circles in France, by the fact that two distinguishea people who died lately, refused to receive extreme unetion. One of these was M. Cheve,a protesced skeptic, the other was the youthful Princess islas Ozartoriska, daughter of (Queen Christina. Wa It is said that the ex-King of Naples is about to raise a loan of twelve million francs on the security of the remains of his Roman P \ street calamity of 1957 in that city. « Pzcatte Religious” where noni moat pieces taken from the Old Testament wil) played. oat Pulte at Baty | FAIR! FAIR! I Ei The Ladies of the Colored Bep! TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.—The va- yious committees of the Lincoln and John- fon Clubs, State Asrociations and Hospitals who intend to unite in the Torchlight Procession on Wednesday evening next ara requested to meet at Headquarters, 9th street.on MONDAY BVENING, 17th instant, at 6 o’clock, to perfect arrangements. oe 15-2t L. CLEPHANKE, Pres. Ladi 3 Oatholic 8t. Jo- ’s Association are holding a Fair at the cor- ner of F and Wth sts.. for the benefit and estab- lishment of the Colored Male Schools. The atten- | tiom and patronage of the public isinvited. o14-2t* SPECIAL NOTICE. BRADY’S GYMNASIUM, 2, $4, and $6 Louisiana avenue. The Gymnasium will open about the 2\th of Oc- tober, until that time the Gymnasium will be open evenings from 5%4 to 74 o’clock for gentlemen wishing to subscribe and select their Lockers. A class for Boys forming. ect 14-7t ABNER 8, BRADY. EDITOR OF THE STAR-—Str: Be pleased to announce R. GEO. R RUFF m as Reena iste ior fe ane ost in she GES ‘ard dele; o the Board of Common Council; cell-eomt® And oblige, MANY VOTERS. OFFICE OF THE WASHINuTON TURN- PIKE COMPANY, Georcrtows, D. C., ober 3. 1864.—An Election for President, Mana- ers, and Treasurer of the Compan »Will be held at he Harmere & Mechanics Bank, Gctober 17, 1334. Polls open at Il a, m,, and cloa at! p.m, 0c 4-2aw2w ‘W. LAIRD. Jr., Treasurer. THE EAST WASHINGTON LINCOLN and Johnson Ciub will hold a regular meet- ing every TUESDAY EVENING at Odd Fellows’ Hall, (Navy-Yard,) at 7% o'clock. All true lovers of the Union favorable to the election of Lincoln and Jobneon are invited to unite with the Ulub, WM. DIXON, President. JAS, C. DULIN, Sec. sep 26-M,T&StN6 (eeseron, 1 GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasa- rm Oci INGTON, D. C., September 2'st, 1864—An y Medical E-ard, toconsist of Surgeon Ohas. 8 Tripler, U. 8. A., President; Surgeon William 8 King,U.8. A-.and Surg2on Glover Perin, !'. 8 Recorder, will meet at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 18th of October next, for the exavination of candidates for admission into the Med cal Staff of the United States Army, and of such Assistant Surgeons for promotion as may be brought before it. Applicants must be b-tween twenty one an thirty years of age, and phymicaliy sound.ons OTe Applications must be addressed to the Secretary of War, or the Surgoon General, stating the resi- dence of the applicart and the date and place of his birth; they must also be a’companied by re- spectable testimonials of moral character. No allowance is made for the expenses of persons undergoing the examination. as it is an indispen- sable pre-requisite to appointment. There are now five vacancies on the Medical Staff, JO8. K. BARNES, Se 22-thsm Surgeon General U.S. A. LADIES OYSTER AND DINING SALOON, at JOS, SHAFFIELD’S Confectionery, ‘ xth street. between G and H. Parties, Fairs, Weddings Balls, Receptions and ain: ments furnished at the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ice Cream and Water Ice made by steam power, wholesale and retail. sep 14-Im* OR RENT—Several lange and desirable BOOMS, furnished or unfurnished, without board, suit- able for small families without ehildren, or for housekeeping. Appiy at northeast corner of C and North Capitol ste, oc 15.3t* y OTICE TO FAMILIES, HOTELS, &¢.—We are now ready to supply 15 kinds of Saperior Crack- ers, Biseuits, Sugar Crackers. Cakes, &c.. fresh and good .At the New Philadelphia Prodace Store, Wholesale and Retail, 334 D street near 10th. oct 15 3t* SEGARRB'! hs} 33,000 PUNCH, 23,000 CONCHAS, On consignment, free of duty, eight monthseld, for sale low by Db, E, DU; oc 15-3t* 450 Sth street. PAPER BOX MANUFACTORY.—I have always on hand, at my Manufactory, a large quantity of PAPER BOXES. of all sizes. Boxes made to order, PF, REH, ce 15-3t*_ Corner D and 18th streeta, Up Stairs, NIONS! oO ONIONB! ; ONION ONIONS—5 0 barrels Prime Eastern ONIONS, ‘or sale bi a HENRY OGDEN, 30™ South wharves. oc 15-6t Philadelphia. FE A RARE CHANCE. ORSALE—The STOCK and GOOD WILL of a Grocery now doing @.z00d bnsiners. Stock light. ‘Also, @ RESCAUBANT AND BILLIARD ROOM, infu everation. Te : ATINE CKLLAR, good for a produce dealer, Inquire CORNER SEVENTH AND @8TREETS, Navy Yard. oc 15-e05t* RPHANS’ COURT.—Disteict or Corumera WasHINGTom County, to wit: In the case of John W. Haslup, executor of Mary Ann Baslup, deceased, the executor aforesaid bas. with the approbation ef the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid, appointed Tues- day, the 8th of November next, for the finalsettlement and distribution of the personal tate of said deceased. and of the assetain hand, as far as the same have been collected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of said Ceceased are notified to attend,(at the Orphiane® Court of Washington County aforesaid,) with their claima properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said deceared’s estate: provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star previous to the ssid Fth of November, 1864, Test—Z. C, ROBBINS, oc I5-lawsw* Register of Wills, pBorosas FOR WATER SUPPLY, Headquarters Pepartment of Washington, Office Chief Quartermaster, Wasutncton, D. C., Uctober 13. 1354, Written Proposala will be received at this oftica until noon of TH YRSDAY, 2th instant. for con- veying Water to the fteorgetown Home for Freed- men, on Georgetown Hights, D.C. Bidders will state the cost of introducing Water end putting in Range and connecting to Boiler ror a hot water supply, as follows : i Fight bundred (3%) feet (lineal) of 2 inch cast iron water supply-pipe. and laying, stating price er lineal foot. ‘apping main; fur: ing and fit- ‘ing hydrant; arrangement of rangs and boiler connections inside of bouse.and kiteben sink and waste, and furnishing and fitting stable hydrant, statirgamouxtforeach item, —_ a Bidders can examine the premises previous to making their proposals, and any information need- oan be tarnished on eabliontion at this eter n cath of allegiance must accompany eac' a . JOHN A. ELSON Co’onel and Chief Quartsrmaster, cclstd Department of Washington, "HE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST oF WATCHES, CHAINS, GOi.D PENS, AND PEN- OILS, &c., &e., WORTH §8590,000! Tobe sold at One Dollar Each, without regard to value, And not to be paid until you know what you will receive! 0 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, each 100 Gold Watcher. js = = 2 20 Pie BE eee 35 60) Silver Watches ..... 15 to 25 6 Gold Neck and Vest Chains ae Mi 1,0°0 Chatelaine and Guard Ch. 5to 15 3.0¢0 Vest and Neck Chains... 4to12 4.00 Bolitaire Jet and Gold Brooches 4to 8 4.00 arnet, &c Brooches. 3to & . &e. Bar Di - S8to 8 Sto 8 Bto 8 5to lo 259 to8 25) t05 2to 8 4to 6 2to 7 4to 9 Z2to 6 2to 6 2to § 2to 6 5tols 3tols 4to 8 Btoly 2to 6 All th ds in the above list will bereld, with- ont rerervation, for ONE DOLLAR BACH, Cer- tificates of all the various aztlales. ore placed in Bimitar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes Will be & mail, or delivered at our office, withoutr tochoice. On receiving s certifi- cate yor see what article it ts, and it is option: h you to send one do!larand apostye oe med, or any other in the list of same eR trensvetieus by mail we charge for e C6) cates. bt ostage, &! doing th Sustness 25 conte keh, ‘ive oratirt- CATED will be sentfor $1; BLEVEM for$2; THIRTY for $5; SIXTY-~B1VE for $10;'and ong HUNDRED for $15. MA Siena. portal peprgctuonan every ina Address - GEORG: RIT & CO. oc 15-8& Wim y, New Yor! BR SALE—A wan, IW OASE. silver- F ‘mounted, French ate é! (aH len bs feet, width 234: 16 inden, “Asai Bs, height indhes, “Apply at 94d Gate LOST AND FOUND. OST—On the Mdth,a lady’s WATCH PIN, set 4 with corral, used asa breastpin, Aliberalre ward will be paid by leaving it at WHEELER & BRO.'8, Bridge st. it COND EDIT T SITRAVED—from No. 310 F street, between E lith and 12th streets, a mixed gray and liver color speckle? SETTER DOG, A liberal reward will be paid for his return it* GTRAYED AWAY—On the 6th instant. a young SS brown COW, with a white spoton her forehead. Liberal reward will be given for her return, or any information at 3.M. MEYENBERG'’S, 4% Mar- ket Space, or 309 F street. be 18-2t OLD SPECTACLES LOST —Lost. on last Sat- BW ourday, October Sih, a pais of old-fashioned Gold Spectacies, suppos:d to have b-en dropped on the Avenue, (Cheap Side.) between 7th and 9th sts.,or on Ortreet, between 7th street and Balti- more Depot. A suitable reward will be givenupon return to 437 F et. it* —- ae REWARD.—Lost, on Friday eve $1 0 either at Ford's Theater or in that y ity, a lady’s gold BRRASTPIN, set with one pearl, svrrounded bysmall diamonds. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving it at the northeast corner of 5th and I streets, or at the box office of Ford’s Theater. oc 15 3t* OST—On Friday, lithinstant. three WATOH CHARMS, consisting of a gold half dollar, a ‘old quarter dollar and acornelian heart, all at- ached to a amallaplit ring. The finder will re- ceive grateful thanks by returniag them to J. M. DUNCANSGN, Patriotic Bank, corner 7th and streets. r :20 REWARD Will be paid for the return ofa § BAY MARE, about i6 hands high. with a blister mark on one of her bind ankles. aken from the farm of Famuel C. and B. Wroe, in Prince George's county, Md out six miles from this city,on the 14th. The above reward will be-paid to any one br reperae oie mate to stables on G@ treet, between an rT woe ls st" SAM'L 0. & KE, WROR, QTRAYED AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, + on the 7th inatant, a yellowish colored buffalo milch COW, with the right ear cropped. I will pay five dollars for her return to me on 12th street wert, between K and L. or $2.50 for such informa- tion 8a will enable me to get her again. oc 14-2t* C, A. HAZEL, REWARD—ASTRAY—During the nicht of oe) Wednesday iast, two POINTER PUPI'IES, abcut two months old; male and female; male brown; the other. gray and white sprinkled, with Diack ears, The above reward will ba paid to any person who will give sufficient information to re- cover the Dogs, at No, 442 7th street, opposite Patent Office. oc 14-3t* STRAYED—0n Wednesday, 12th instant, from \9 391 H street, a black and tan TERRIER, white breest, answers to the name of “Cheri.” Any por son returning him to the above residence will be suitably rewarded. oc 13 3t* "TAKEN UP AS ESTRAY—On Monday, the 1ith instant, a red and white COW; also, a red HEIFEK, cromply horns. The owner or owners will come forward, prove property. Ri4 charges, and take them away. M. OMITHEY 6c13-8t* «218 I, between 19th and wth ate $ | REWARD.—#trayed or stolen, on Sunday, uy October 9, a bay MARK, about 12 hands high, She had a strap around her neck, fastened with a brags hook. 1 wi!l give the above reward if the strayed, and if stolen I will give $50 for her recovery and conviction of the thief, oc I 1w* JAMES GUILD, 24 and F st. O8T.—8trayed or stolen. on the 7th instant, a 4 large dark red COW. with acrep on on@ ear, The firder will be suitably rewarded on applica- tion to C. 8. NOYES, 86 south G street, or ci ents fi oc 10- offi :e. I OARDING—BOARD and LODGING can he ob- tained at No. 134 22d street, between K and L, about 10 yards north of Pennsylvania avenue, Ap ply on the premiser 0c 15-3t* BoAbpiNe—a irst clasa BOARDING HOUSE has been opened at 74 Missouri avenue, near 3d street, with rooma, singly or in suites, newly and hand-omely fitted up. Also, an_ excellent library; a large, and elegant room, on the second floor, anitable fora party ef gentlemen. To those who wish for comfort. without pratension or show, this opportunity is offered, and the advertiser, by the mostearnest attention to their wishes, will endeavor to give those residing with her, areal home. Prices moderate. Meal and transient boarders taken, os 15-2t* QARDING —Rooms, with or without Board, can be had at 173° 2d street west. between B and C, a few doors from the Avenue, Capitol. and Depct. Oc 13-6t* OOMS WITH BOARD—At No, 2% K street, be- tween 7th and 8th streets. Table Boarders accommodated, Sep 29-2awlm* ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board, at 4 151 West street, Georgetown. 89p 21-Im* G EORGE F, WEBSTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FREDERICK, MARYLAND, Has for sale a number of VERY VALUABLE FARMS, Bituated in FREDERICK COUNTY, MARYLAND, No. 1 contains 3°8 acres of first quality land, No. 2 contains 248 acres No. 3 contains about 300 acres; beautifully situa tea; elegant improvements; land ina high state of cultivation. — No. 4 contains 180 acres; is one of the best im- proved Farms in the county; a very desirable ome. No 56 coptains 330 acres of first quality land; new house and barn; complete out houses; new fencing. No. 6 contains 210 acres, 10 miles from the city; good dwe'ling and barn, at $4) per acre. No. 7 contains 165 acres, § miles from Frederick; price $45 per acre. 7 No.6 contains 70 acres, miles from Frederick; $3.000 for the place, lo 9,Houre and 6 acres of land, 3 miles from Frederick, and will be sold for $1,000. No 10,a first class Dwelling, inone of the most plessant parts of the city. @7 Capitalists wi-hing to make investments, or purchasers desiring homes, will do well to exam- ine the Real Esiate I offer GEORGE F. WEBSTER, Real Estate Broker and General Business Agent, No. & West Patrick st., Frederick, oc lt 4t RUSTEE’S BALE OF THE STEAMER J. L. RODMAN, ATA ION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Oc- tober 18, at 4 0’clock, at John Wells & Bon’s wharf, Fell’s Point, foot of! Bond street, I shall sell the Steamboat J. L. ROD- MAN, 92 feet long on deck, breadth of beam 15 feet; low presture engine; 26 !nch cylinder, 4 feet stroke; draws three feet 6 inches water when light; engine, boiler, hull, &c., in good order, Gan be seen at the above place, Terms Cash. ay RO AT FLRGARTII, Trustees, SAM’L H. GOVER, Auctioneer, 0c 13-4t $4 Baltimore street, FOR S4LE—One of Nunns & Olsrk’a PIANOS, in _ good order; will be gold for half price; original price, $310,in guid. Alno, five unfurnished ROOMS for rent Apply at No. 3 Maine avenue, between 4)4 and 6th, Island, before the 17th instant, as the owner is about to leave the city. oc 13-3t* F 93, SALE CHEAP—An Expresa WAGGON TOP, nearly new, 8 feet 6 inchesx3 feet i) inches, Inquire atthe office of Excelsior City Express, Arlington Houre, 434 street and Penn’a av., where it may be seen. 0c 12 4t* FA GooDs, JUST REOBIVED AT 377 SEVENTH STREET. Having just returned from New York. I would respectful y call the attention of the citizens of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria to our large and well assorted stock of goods, comprising in part— PATTERN BONNETS, HATS. of all the different etyles, FRENCH FLOWER‘, RIBBON 4, MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS, DRESS GUODS, SHAWLS COTTONS, FLANNELS, &c.,&c., with & general assortment too numerous to men- ion i urchased the above since the heavy de- in gold.T am prepared tosell at prices which defy competition, oc 12-4W* Mrs. A. McCLOSKY. Misses O’BRYAN, No. 1,107 Walnut etreet, Philadelphia, have just received ala-ge and handsome assortment of FRENCH MLL. LINE#Y, to which the attention of the la- dies is invited. Particular cate given to orders. oc 11-lm* prno FORTE TUNING, MELODEON TUNING. I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and patrons that I have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. A. F, DESSAN, from New York, who is one of the most eompeten and skillfal PIANO TUNERS in our country, and I solicit orders at our ttore for Tuning, Repairing and Regulating of PIANOS, MELODEONS, ORGANS, orany musical instrument. PIANOS and MELODEONS taken to our Warerooms in upper story of estab- lishment, and thoroughly renovated, repaired, recapped, &¢., at short notice, and moderate charges, . ORDEBS FOR COUNTRY, Alexandria, and other places solicited and prompt ly attended to, JOHN F. ELLIS, P cy Btore, 306 Pa. ayonte hott Seh and 10th ats. Chickery & Son’s Piano Agency. ocl HB NEW PHILADELP OE Cally, ow whole- sale or retail. for amilieg hot. 2 “ Aino sso variety sUyerion ca, penta “Cc, : te SoM EtHING Naw. Exclusive sale of the TREASURE Ga8 HEATER Water, for. Boiling ater Bi Oyst. se Rai Aaog rere a wht on is Srp ‘on the moni Scotromical upesetor eopiteier cel criitsine tha 2S eetly mould Seietiegt ons: eat 7-tf 989 Pat bat 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WASHINGTON, Oct. 15, 1964. Buying. Selling U.S. 6's Coupon 1881. 105 4 106 4 U. S. 5-208 ceeeeseee 107% 10836 73-10 Treasury Note 105 106 One Year Certificates, DE 9 Certificate Checks.,... OX New Yor Coupons, 106; 5-20 Gold, 219. = FROM CITY POINT. The mail steamer Daniel Webster, Captain Chas. Decring, arrived here this morning from City Point with anumber of passengers, coa- sisting principally of army officers returning to their homes on leaves of absence. The Websier brought up a heavy freight load of condemned military accoutrements sent hereto be turned into the Government store-house. She brings no news from the front, and dur- ing the time she laid at City Point, which was from Thursday evening at 4 o'clock until Fri- day morning at ten, the report of nota single gun was heard there. 108; Certificates, 914; ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE REBEL RAID INTO MARYLAND YESTERDAY. We learn the following additional particulars of the Rebel crossing into Maryland yesterday. As heretofore stated, they crossed at White’s Ferry, 8nd camped for a while on the farm of Mr. Daniel White, who lives on this side of the Ferry. Mr. White saw them approaching, and in order to save his stock run it off. These guerrillas numbered 3(). Before dark the Reb- els moved in the direction of Poolesville. REPORTED CAPTURE OF PAYMASTERS, It has been very generally reported to-day that Major Moore and another paymaster, who Were on the train destroyed by Mosby on the Ealtimore and Ohio railroad, between Kear- neysville and Martinsburg, on Thursday night, were captured and robbed of $175,000. As no mention has been made of such capture in the published accounts, we are inclined to doubt its truth. VISIT TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, This morning, the steamer Keyport, Captain Tolbert, left 6th street wharf tor City Point, haying on board Secretary Stanton, General Meigs, Surgeon General Barnes, and others. The distinguished party are understood to be bound on a visit to Gen. Grant. AWARDING OF THE NEW LOAN.—The Secre- taryof the Treasury, at two o’clock to-day, made the award of the new loan, accepting all of and over 31-100 premium, andso muchofthe offers at 30-160 premium as will make the sum ef $40,000,000. The proportion of the latter will be about 60 per cent. of the entire amount bid at that figure. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Reconnoissance on the North Side of James River—They Advance 2% Miles teward Richmond—Disaster to a Steamer. ForTREss MONnRo:, Oct. 14, 1864.—The side- wheel steamer Ella wis run into yesterday near Brandon’s, om the James river, by the propeller Charles Thomas. Her starboard wheel house was carried away, and she is otherwise injured. She has arrived here, and will go to Baltimore for repairs. The mail steamsr Webster arrived at 4 p. m., from City Point. Gen. Butler sent out a reconnoissance on the north side of the Jamesriver yesterday. They advanced two and a half miles towards Rich- mond, and returned without loss, having met the enemy in small squads. Only slight sxir- mishes took place. FROM EUROPE. The Mace and Coburn intended Prize Fight—The London Times on Union guc- cesses in the Field. New York, October 15.—Per the steamship Hecla, some particulars have been received concerning the prize fight between Mace and Coburn. It was stated in the former foreign advices that the contest was postponed for the present, if not altogether, owing to a dispute arising relative to the choice of & reteree, It now appears that Coburn paced the field intended for the scene of the fight, amid tre- Mmendous shouts from the immense multitude. Mace did not make his appearance. It is ex- pected that Coburn will claim the stakes. The matter stands over for adjudication by the stakeholders on the 7tb. The London Times says the capture of At- lanta by Sherman and the subsequent victory of Sheridan renders the re-election of Mr. Lin- coln almost certain. LOOAL NEWS. ——_———_ THE FUNERAL OrsEQuies OF THE LATE Cuigr Justick TANEY.—This morning, at 7% o’clock, the remains of the late Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, of the Supreme Court of the United States, left the city tor Frederick in a epecial train, consisting of two cars, sent down by Mr. Garrett, president ot the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, in charge of Conductor J. P. Dukebart, drawn by engine No. 42, Jno. Bald- win, engineer. The entire arrangements were under the direction of Marshal Lamon, Mr. Jenkins, of Baltimore, being the undertaker. Shortly after six o’clock the friends of the de- ceased commenced to assemble at the late resi- dence of the Chief Justice, on Indiana avenue, near 3d street, among whom were President Lincoln, Secretary Seward, Attorney General Bates, and Pos'master General Dennison, and after the family and friends had taken a last look at the features of the deceased, the lid of the coffin was closed, and the corpse was borne to the hearse by six colored servants. A few minutes to seven o'clock the procession moved off in the following order: Four detailed police- men; carriage containing Rey. Father Walter, ot St. Patrick’s Church, and Dr. Grafton Tyler, of Georgetown, one of the physicians who attended the deceased; pall-bearers, in car riages, viz., Messrs J. M Carlisle, W. J. Stone, jr. D. W. Middleton, Clerk of the Supreme Court; W. H. Lamon, Marshal of the District of Columbia; Conway Robinson and Mr. Tyler, of Frederick; hearse containing the corpse, on either side of which walked two policemen; carriages containing J. Mason Campbell and son; Joseph Taney, nephew of deceased, and we believe the only male relative of the name living, and Messrs. Howard and Perrine, rela- tives of deceased; carriage containing Presie dent Lincoln; carriage contatning the Secre- tary of State, Postmaster General, and Attor- ney General; carriages containing other friends of the deceased; followed by other carriages containing the servants. In this order the cortege moved to the depot where it arrived just before the regular train left, the Dall being crowded with persons pre- parmg to take the train, and a number of car- Tiages being im front. A space was, however, cleared in frontof the building, and the pro- cession, after forming on the pavement, walked through the depot with uncovered heads, those in the depot standing still and lifting their hats as the body was moved to the car which was to take it on its way to its last resting place. All those who accompanied the remains with the exception of the President, Secretary Seward and Postmaster General Dennison who are unable to leave the city on account of 6 press of business) took their seats in the cars which shortly after left for Frederick. The train will arrive at Frederick at half- pa: televen o'clock—after taking on at the Re- lay House a number of the friends of the de- ceased from Baltimore—and the remains will be immediately tuken to the church, where at noon solemn high mass will be celebrated. after which the body will be interred in the cema- tary at that place. In accordance with the wishes of the family there will be as lite dis- play as possible, and probably there will be no sermon preached. A —E—E— FURTHER POBTPONEMENT.—The case of Mrs. Eckhard alias Senorita Lopez, whois charged with abducting, or, as the lawyers styled it, kidknapping a child named George Winfield Seigrist, the adopted son of Francis Seigrist, New York, came up for a hearing before Jus- aoe Jonna. pestergay atarnonn. w D. nes widge, .. appeared for the prosecution, an‘ Wn. A. ‘Wharton, Esq., for defence. The writs and other documents were exhibited and the evidence referred to in yesterday’s Star was again given for the benefit of the counsel. The Justice then swore the defendant and asked her if the child was the offspring of her loins, to which she replied that he was. Mr. Davidge asked who was the father? To which ahe replied that she ‘did not consider herself bound toanswer, Mr. D. then remarked thet he would inquire ifthe child was born in wed- lock ? to which questioh she replied that he ‘was not. The question of sending the case to New York for adjudication was ber conus for and ainst. Ths pol it ine ini point inci- whether & mother could aor net. TER MARKET ToO-pDay.—Reef, best cuts, per pound, 3iic.; next, 25c. Salt Beef, ae; Dried Beef, 25c. Veal, 20c. Mutton, best chops, 25c. Lamb, per pound, 25c. Pork, fresh, 25c. Pork, corned, 25c. Bacon, hams, uncut, 3vc.; sliced, 35c.; breasts, 25c.; shoulders, 250. ‘But- ter, 50a60c. Chickens, per pair, $iagz. Ducks, per pair, $1.25. Eggs. per dozen, isc. Toma- toes, per peck, 50c Pears, per peck, 50c.a$1. Cucumbers, 30c. Green Corn, per dozen, 25430c. Apples, per peck, new, 5c; dried, 50c a&1 Turnips, per peck, 30a40c. Potatoes, Lrish, per peck, 50c; sweet, 5(c. String Beans, per peck, 40c. Peaches, new, per peck, 5vc.81; dried, per quart, 25c. Cherries, dried, 25c. Beans, butter, 30c.; white, 10ai2c. Radishes, per bunch, Salve. Beets, ite. Onions, per peck, $1. Parsnips, per bunch, 1% Carrots, 5c. Oyster plants,10a 2c. Cabbage, per hd., 10a25c. Lettuce, per ha.,i0c. Fish—Rock, large, each, $2.50a¢3; small, per bunch, 50a60c.; halibut, per pound, 20c.; sea bass, 15c.; blue fish, 15c, lobster, 12c.; sturgeon, 15c.; pike, per bunch; 50c.a%1; perch, 50c. Rye, per bushel, $1.50a82. Corpmea}, $1.90ca#2. Ship-staff, 95c a$1.10. Brownstuff, 70c. Shorts, 50c. Corn, shelled, #2; in the ear, per barrel, $10a812.50. Oats, per bushel, $i. Hay, per cwt., $1.75a%2. Straw, $1.50a82 Clover Hay, $1.25a$1.50. Egg plants, each, l(c. Canteloupes,6a25c. Chestnuts, per qt, 15a20c. Tomatoes, per peck, 60c. Peppers, per doz., 20¢. Spinanch, per peck, 50c. Ohin- quapins, 20c. Grapes, per pound, 5c. Rab- bits, per pair, 50c. Small birds, per pair, 50c. Wild pigeons, per pair, 37¥c. Blue wing ducks, per pair, $1. Widgeons, per pair, $1. ge eat DrcrER or Divorce.—This morning, Chiet Justice Cartter granted a decree annulling the marriage of Rossetta Rouse with Joseph T. Ronse, on the petition of Rossetta Rouse, filed on 11th of July last. The petitioner sets forth that her maiden name was Kossetta Bradley, and that she mar- ried the repondent in the year 1855, in this Dis- trict, where they lived until 1560, when they ‘went to Virginia, and about the 4th of June last he deserted her. The petitioner believes that he went to Raltimore, where he joined a ‘woman, and took the cars for some destination unknown. i She also charges that his treatment was never thatoft adutiful husband to a dutifal wife, which she has ever been to him; that he generally stinted her and never allowed her the necessaries of life, which his circumstances would reasonably have allowed, and that he left her without making any provision for her or her child, now about seven vears of age. She further charges that he has been guilty of adultery with divers women, among others the one from Baltimore above referred to, with whom he cohabited from time to time for six or twelve months, and also that he attempted to commit arape on agirlnamed Eliza Turner about one year since. The respondent not being present, the usual publication was made and he did not appear, when the testimony was taken and the above facts were elicited. M. Thompson, Esq., appeared for the pe- titioner. See WHOLESALE HORSE-STEALING BuSINESS DE TECTED.—Justice Miller, at the Second Ward station, had a horse-stealing case before him that promises to lead to extensive develop- ments. Samuel Jones, Daniel Chase, and Alsop Has- ley, all colored, were brought up on charge of borse-stealing, and the charge was fully proven, the stolen property being foundin their possession. Another colored man ot the gang who has been in the employ of James L.- Henry, of Prince George’s county, has been arrested in Maryland in the same connection, the animals stolen there being two horses and two mules. The stolen horses were found in the posses- sion of Michael Jones, who does business at Wathan’s stables on Twelfth street. The colored men, on examination. stated that they were employed by aman named W. H. Price, who was in the employ of Joseph Na- than, and that Price gave direction to them to bring whatever horses they could steal to said Mitchell Jones, as he was in that line of busi- ness and would dispose of them: and Price also aarionished them to be careful, not to get cought, Justice Miller held Price and Jones to bail in $2,000 each, for their appearance for a far- ther hearing, at 12 o’clock on Monday. Joseph Nathan gave bail for Mitchell Jones. The eolored men were committed to appear as witnesses. ——o——_ + GRAND LAROCENY.—Yesterday afternoon, Mary Davis, colored, was arrested by Rounds- men Kelly, for the larceny of clothes, &c., val- wed at fifty dollars, from G. W. Foster. This nr orning it appeared in evidence before Justice Ciberson, that the accused was hired by the prosecutor as a house servant. She was at the Louse a day-and-a-half, when she disappeared with the clothes. Mr. Foster notified the police and they went in search of her, Mr. Foster himself, found her at the depot getting ready to leave in the evening train for Baltimore. She was taken by Foster and turned over to Roundseman Kelly. She was sent to jail tor court, and a large quantity of the property was recovered, and sent to the office of the proper- ty. The girl says that a man gave her a ticket to go on the train, and a note directing her to Mrs. White’s, No. 219 Madison street, near En- scr, Baltimore. She came originally from Au- gusta, Ga., but was sold a few weeks ago for ¢1,0C0 Confederate money in Richmond, but es- caped from there to the Unien lines. She is a smart looking girl, about 16 years of age. gee THE DRAFTED Men.—The following drafted ane reported to the Board of Enroliment o.day: Virst Sub- District.—James Stark, alien. Second Sub-Disirict.—Nelson Greene, over age. cb AY Sub-District— Edward Dorsey, ac- cepted. Fourth Sub- District.—Edward Dorsey, physi- cal disability. Sixth Sub-District.—John Johnson, erroneous errollment; John D. Brandt, detailed in Navy Ivepartment. Seventh Sub-District.—Robert M. Boswell, furnished substitute. ighth Sub-District—David M. Davis, non- cence; Patrick Reagan, alien; James Cro- soe, over age. ; Ninth Sub-District.—John 'O’ Brien, over age; J'ennis Hagerty, over age; Wm. A. Wharton, over age. Eleventh Sub-District—John Taylor, physi- cal disability. ————— Junivs Brutus BoorH.—Three, at least, of the four sons of the late J. B. Booth, the trage- dian, appear to have inherited the brilliant genius of their renowned father. Two of these—Edwin and John Wilkes—are already known to the play-going public of Washing- ton, and the ‘d, and not least gifted —Junivs BRETUB, eldest of the three brothers—will, ‘urongh the enterprise of Mr. Ford, be intro «<uced to our public at Ford’s Theater, next .Conday night. Mr. Booth has but recently returned from California, where, in the past fifteen years, he has been garnering up the richest of ‘golden «pinions.” He is a brilliant actor, of the ner- vous and intellectual school, is liberally en- Cowed with the best physical requirements of his profession, and remarkably resembles his iather in the earlier days of the laiter. He will openin Richard the Third, supported by that charming woman and exeellert actress—Miss Alice Gray. ———————— A STRIKE BY Mistake.—It is well known that a commission is appointed every two months at the Navy Yard toascertain the rates of wages patd to mechanics thoughout the city, with a view of rating the pay of the work- menofthe Yard and a few days since the commission performed that duty, but their re- port has not yet received the approval of the Department. This morning, however, some of the blacksmiths got a hurried look at the schedule, but, unfortunately, they mistook «“blockmakers, $3.25 per day,” for blacksmiths, at that rate. The reportat once was in circu- lation that the blacksmiths, now getting 33.33 per day, would, under the schedule, be docked 8 cents per day, and some of the blacksmiths imme:liately stopped work for a time in conse- quence, until the odd mistake was explained, ee ORPHANS’ Court, Judge Purcell.—This morn- ing, the will of the late A.G. Harold, bequeath- ing his property to his wife and daughters, was filed and partially proven. The will of Priscilla Cosgrove, beqheathing ner property to her relatives, was filed for pro- fe. David A. Burr was appeinted guardian of the orphan children of Joseph Owens, and William D. Wise of the orphans of Edward Breslahan. The first and final account of R. M. Joknson, edminisirator phe Minitree, was ap- roved and pass Li Wm J. Miller, Esq., announced the death of Chief Justice Taney, and the court adjourned out of respect to the pemory of the deceased. THE Great HAUL oF COUNTERFRITERS.— Detectives McDevit and Clarvoe, who, a8 we yesterday stated, had, while acting under the direction of Col. Baker, made the im nt arrest of counterfeiters at Port Secvin; New York, bave returned to this city, bi the following parties arrested by them: William Rogerson, engraver of the notes; Jos. Norris, owner of the plates and presses; and Asa Mar- vin, concerned with them. They also bring the counterfeit press plates, and @ large amount of counterfeit paper, some of it printed only on one side. hese active young officers, as well as Col. Baker, deserve infinite credit for these im- Portant arreats. RekitTEp By Paestpanr.—The unex- red portion of the term of impris The cabe of Moves W: uer, & dealer, ‘who was sentenced to be imprison Sore Ph BER sens fe Fe AL AtOR prison. Nene York, and 8 fine of $50, for sell citizens’ oon Peat has been remitted by Pree- ni i CRIMINAL Cover, ardson, ceny, was ary Rich- guilty. * found not Bernard Sosnoweky, found gnit: sauit and battery on J. Faneant oe eS to pay a fine of $50, or in default, two meni! imprisonment in jail. ths Minnie Garnett, indicted for the larcenpor a hundred dollar note rom & saloon, is on tria} Mary Richardson, tried some days since and convicted of keeping & bawdy honse, was sen. tenced to pay & fine of $50, or two months in jail. Judge Ov _ indicted for lar os — > Fourtu Warp StTation CAsrs.—Bridget elch, having stolen property in her posses., Sion; dismissed. Zachariah Tate, disordorly, Kich’d Lee, Frank Cronin, Jno. McFee, locked up; Margaret Barrie, drunk: dismissed. Mary Davis, grand larceny; jail f-r court. Sidney Bassett, drunk; Thomas Coleman, disorderly James Hopes, drunk: D.G. Cleary, drank an disorderly: A. Goodenow, do.;' dismissed. Hannan Wilson, prostitution; workhouse. J. Maack, drunk and disorderly; $2.58. Hienway Rony reste a ‘ERY — Yesterday, county of- ficer Kimball, deputized by Teale Bates ere rested a soldier named John §, Gentry, come pany K, 9th V. R. C., for knockingdown & man named Bernard McCracken and robbing him of a gold watch and chain valued at $1.79 The watch was found secreted in the barracks near the Circle. and a portion of the chain was also found. The prisoner was taken before Justice Bates, who sent him to jail for court, aes TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION._We tnder- stand that Rev. Joshua Morseli, rector of Christ Church, (Navy Yard,) has teadered hia resignation to the vestry of the church, We have not Jearned what action has been: taken by the vestry, but it is reported that they) will ask him to withdraw his resignation. ERNE Fn, REtrevep.—Surgeon 8. D. Kennedy has been relieved from duty at the Navy Yard, by Sur- geon Marius Duvall. ‘ ae oenecs Aftairs in Georgetown. THE Cana. ars are entertained that the incursions of the rebel guerril!a bands into Maryland, along the line of the Baltimore ag Ohio railroad and the Chesapeake and 0! canal, will again result in very serious injury to the western trade, especially on the canal. The stealing of a team or two, or thé destruction of a boat, fs sufficient to alarm the boatmen, who before lost heavily by the raids of Mosby and the invasionof Eariy, and induce them to refuse freight and stay at home. More- over, the canal officers fear that the gangs of rebel thieves may so seriously damage the canal itself as to effectually prevent navigation during the remainder of the season. If the reports from the upper sections are true, those fears are not unreasonable. Dae reports concur in the statement that the oanal is without military protection, and that the pickets formerly stationed along the line have been withdrawn. The gangs engsged ia these incursions are not regarded by their victims as soldiers engaged in honorable warfare, but as gangs of thieves, who are associated only when opportunities for large profits is offered for sate expedition, and that they are net entitle to the treatment of prisoners of war. “ ARRIVED.—Boats M. and C. Badley, 413.3 tens cealto captain; Mollie Mack and Loretio, 217,22 tons to Borden Uo.; A. H. Wallis dnd Jas, A. Alexander, 207.19 tons to Amerigan Co. Broadways and R. P. Getty, 513.16 tons to Cumberland Co.; John H. Williams, aundries tomarket. Departed—Isaaec Motter and John H. Williams, sundries to Edward’s Ferry, and fifteen boats light. Flour anp Gratin Marxer.—No transac- tions reported. Holders of flour advange their rates, but prices are too unsettled to give & re- liable quotation. No arrival of wheat to-day. It would bring an advance of five to en cents per bushel if in the market. Port or GeorcrTown.—Eatered, Schoon- er, W. Colier, Taylor, Providence; steamer Baltimore, Lewis, New York; W.R. Rogers, Morr ssey, Philadelphia. Cleared, Golden Rule. Barkley, Nanticoke, Glenwood, Bay- liss ]'. Y., A A. William, Fouche, Dealg Isl., M. Spiver, Cuvten, St. Marys, Valant, Ba&er, Baltimore: Sarah Anne, Lsoar, Tangier, S. Harris. Mason, N. Y., Flying Fish, Savis, A coma, Napoleon, Soaper, Jersey City; R. Wi- Pp. nans, Code, Pt. Deposite, sloop H. Day, Jones, Chapanomerick Christiana, Bryant, St. Marys. SHAKE SHAKE, SHAKE no longer. but prd- SS cure at MOORE'S Drug Store, 113 Penn’a age. weat,a bottle of his INFALLIBLE AGUE CURE. Haye you a cough? Geta bottle of his TAR A WILD CHERR oc 15-2w ————— oo eer FARM FOR RENT—Five miles from Alex- andria, Va. To a man who can come well recommended, very liberal terms will be made. Possession lst December. For furtherinformatim apply to Messrs. DAVY & HARMON, in Afex- andria, or JOHN QHABE, No. 39, first door Gen- eral Tosremos Department, Washington ci oc 15- EDUCTION OF PRICES.—We shall from ¢ date reduce the prices of our Cartes de Visi We call the particular attention of the public to our large and elegant assortment of Frames re cently purchased in New York; also, to our jargo collection of Stereoscopic Views of interesting sub. jects about Washing on, such as Public Buildings, Crurches and otter public mouments. Photo- graphs of all the most distingnished officers, min- isters of the gospel. constantly on hand and for sele, Persons desirous of having Stereoscope Views taken of any ae object can be accommodated, _ 3.GOLBIN & CO., Photographer: No 4 Market Space, Pa. ay..1 door east of oc 15-5t* Perry Building. HE LAST TO RISE, THE FIRST TO FALL IN PRICES. GREAT RUSH TO LANSBURGH & BRO.’s, BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORES, 371 and 3757th street, above I street, Vor ™ Having just returned from New York witha large and magnificent Stock of Dry Goods, most of which have been bought at Auction, we invite th attenticn of our customers and the public in gen: eral to give usa call as they certainly will save 29 cents on each dollars worth of Goods purchased at * our Stores. We mention in part: 2°,00) yards CALICOES at 3) cents, 80:0 ‘* DELAINKS at half price, £0,000 ‘* Bleached and Brown MUSLINS from 25 cents up, 15,000 yds. FLANNELS ofall shades from Auction. FRENCH and ENGLISH DR38S GOODS in great variety. S Allnew shades of FRENCH MERINOS, IRISH POPLINS, and WOOL REPS. BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS, (allthe fash - ion ) CASSIMERES and CASSINETS for Men and Boys wear. e BALMORAL BKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, in great) variety. SB AWLS, SHAWLS, a large assortment. CLOTH CLOAKS8 aad CIRCULARS of our own manufacture. J, & P. Coats FPOOL COTTON at 12's eta, Green & Daniels SPOOLCOTTON atQcts. + Best PINS and fmith NEEDLES at 5 cts. HAIR NETS. NURIAS, HOSIERY, GLOVES . and every other article in the Fancy Goods line, to be seld 25 per cent. cheaper, than any other p ace ig the city. Also, a consignment of fine, Ladies and Chil-% d.en’s DRESS FURS at half price. Call and convince yourself, that the above is no aay LANSBURGH & BRO., 371 and 375 Seventh strest, above I street, P.8.+Ladies who wish to avoid # crowd, will please call early inthe morning or late in the eve- ping, the stores will be open until 9 o’clock. ect 14-3t" NEW BOOT AND SHVUE STORE! re OHAS. B. BAYLY & CO, ; - Q@78 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Bet. 1th and 12th sts., near the Kirkwood House, Woold respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 1364, A fine and new assortment of LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, ‘8, ANB * CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, : made up in the Latest and most Fashionable strls. | ‘We will sell at reasonable prices, acd hope, by strict attention and integrity, to merit a fairshare of the Public patronage. . Particular attention has been paid to tre Ladies” Department of the business, and we can safely boast of one of the finest assortment of LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHORS in the city. OHAS. B, BAYLY & 00. oc l4-tf No. 278 Penn. av.. bet. Vith and 12th ats, good TROMBONE, -very little OR BALE A te atdress T, D., Star Oikee, oc 14-2t* BMOVAL a R iB ALTO DIS Ponarei rants avenue. a) Hotel, by aoe and omror's Theatre. - > 5 3. 06 18+)