Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. 7 W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. | | | | WASHINGTON CITY TUESDAY, ones — = SZ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGS. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- | @RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. 18. THE SITUATION f The military news received from various quarters in the last week makes it plain that except immediately in front of Grant’s army the rebels are at length compelled, for want of force, &c., to content themselves with guerrilla wartare. Thus Longstreet’s (late Early’s) force turn and fly whenever any portion of Sheridan's army approach near striking dis- tance of it. Hood's, also, does not now venture to make & stand in frent of any portion of Sherman's army; and Price's force mm Missouri take due care to jump out of the way of Rose- crans wherever that General moves in force. | All three of these rebel forces are simply en- gxged in endeavoring to harrass the rear and to injure the communications of the three sey~ eral Union armies named above. This is nothing more nor less than guerrilla ‘Warfare, and proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that the capacity of the oligarchy to offer further effective resistance to the armies of the Union, except before Petersburg and Richmond, has vanished; and each succeeding movement of Grant 1s clearly crippling their means of resistance there. Thus, his every collision with Lee's army of late has resulted in L.'s loss of some position or work for the retention of which he struggled. It is certain tat Grant is hourly growing stronger, while | it is no less certain that Lee’s strengh 1s being | hourly exhausted without the existence of a possibility that it can be recuperated. It is plain, therefore, that with the fall of | Richmond, now only @ question of hours, the | Tebellion ends, so far as the capability of the | oligarchy to keep a respectable force in the | field is coneerned. Nearly every civil war that has occurred since the days of antiquity | has ended in guerrilla warfare for a longer or | shorter period, depending for the most part upon the facilities for hiding offered by the country in which the war took place, and the hesitancy of the successful side in disposing of guerrillas captured, on the principle that they are but bandits—the policy invariably resorted to in the end, and always effectively. The fall of Richmond will doubtless be immediately | followed by the adoption of that policy by this Government. One leading object of Price’s, Forrest's, and | Wheeler's current operations, is doubtless to strengthen the copperheads in our approaching Presidential election, and as the oligarchy are losing men rapidly by those operations which they cannot replace, while they gain nothing whatever worth striving for when they do partially succeed in them, as soon as our election is over the bands of these guerrilla leaders will doubtless be hurried to Rich- mond, in the vain hope of enabling Lee to re- sist the further successful progress of Grant's army. FROM OITY POINT. i The mail steamer Manhattan, Capt. Ryther | arrived here this morning from City Point. She brought up an unusually large army mail, under charge of Lieut. I). D. Parker, special | agent Post Office Department, and one of his | assistants. But few passengers came up on | | fall in the reserve of notes, | town road and beyond it. | the position of which on the Darby TELEGRAPHIO NEWS, FROM EUROPE. New Yor«, Oct. 15 —The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool, on the 19th, has arrived. Continued uneasiness exists in financial and «, commercial circles in England Unfavorable cask returns, showing a heavy have dispelled ail hope of reduction in discount, and led to ap- prehensions of a possible further rise. The funds have been drooping, and the demand | for mcney active. | _ The Bank of Berlin has advanced discount from 6 to 7; the Bank ot Holland from 6 to 6%. | _ There are adcitional failures, including John | Gladstone & Co., merchants, of London, for a | heavy amount; Geo. Wright & Co., merchants, Liverpool; John Catto, paper dealer, London; Pat’k Thompson, ship broker, London, etc. The continued successes of Sheridan give great satisfaction to the friends of the North and much discovragement to secessionists. The | Confederate loan fell to 56 but rallied to 58. The Army and Navy Gazette says that itis | plain to all that these are dark days for the | South, but thinks there is stilla good deal of | fight in the Confederacy. | Ata recent meeting of the International Asso- | ciation for the Advancement of Social Science, at Amsterdam, one hunded and sixty members signed an address to President Lincoln, ap- plavding his perseverance against slavehold- ers, and encouraging him to persevere in the holy cause of liberty, which they feel sure must triumph. Bell's Life says, neither Mace nor Coburn can | claim stakes, and all bets are off. It recom- | mends that Coburn accept Mace’s challenge to | fight in England, and proposes that they either | toss for the referee, or that four gentlemen of | the press select one for them. It says it was | efearly Coburn’s fault, for not observing se- | erecy. | _ Archbishop Challen had issued a letter tothe | Irish clergy, denouncing the fight. | _ M. Mercier, late French Minister to Wash- | ington, has been transferred to Madrid, and M. | Chaleawerenard appointed to Washington | From Fortress Monroe. ForTRESss MONROB, Oct. 17.—The mail boat has not arrived from City Point. Major General Butler arrived this morning from the front. All was quiet at the latest advice -. New York Stock Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.} New Yoakg, Oct. 13.—U. S. 1881, ceupon 6’s, 10535; U. S. 5.20's, 107%; Oertificates of Indebt- edness, 95%; Gold, 209; N. Y¥. Central, 118; Erie, $13; Hudson River, 120; Harlem, Reading, 119¥; Mic! Central, 121; Michi- te Southern, 64; Illinois Central, 114; leveland and Pittsburg, 103; Oleveland and Toledo, 102; Ohicago and Kock Island, 87%; Milwaukie and Prairie da Chien, —; Pitis- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, —; Alton and Terra Haute, —; Chicago and North- western, 35'¥; Quicksilver, 7744. AKMY OF THE POTOMAC. A Reconnoissance in Force—The Enemy Driven from their Works—A Knowledge of their Position Gained. (Special Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer. | HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC, Oct. 11.—A force, comprising the firstand third divisions of the 10th corps, and Gen. Kautz’s cavalry division, moved out yesterday to re- connoiter the enemy’s position in the Darby- The two divisions of the 10th corps above mentioned started at 4 a. m., while the cavalry moved to the right of tbem, and up the Charles city road. The enemy’s skirmishers were met about $4 a.m., and driven back to their intrenchments, ‘town Road ‘wasnow discovered. These intrenchments ap- peared to be a new line and continuous with the line that confronts us farther to the left, of which Fort Gilmer forms a part. It crosses | the Darbytown road at about six miles from Richmond, but how far it was continued to the right of that road, and which direction it took were among the points which it devolved onthe reconrotssance to determine. the Manhattan, and they bring no news from ihe tront. OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. | Advices from Gen. Sherman—Hood Again | on the Retreat—Reports from Sheridan— | The Enemy once more put to Flight— Capture of Mosby’s Guns. | WAR DEPARTMENT, ze | WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 17—9.40 p. m. § Major General Diz, New York : Advices from Gen. Sherman to the evening of October 16'h indicate that Hood, after nay- ing struck the railroad in the neighborhood of Dalton and Resaca, has fallen back before Sherman without fighting, abandoning his great movement upon our line of communica- { ons. He has torn up eome fifteen miles ot the | Toad from Resaca north, but the injury will be | Sa Sas withonat difficulty. ‘be interruption will cause no ineon venience to Sherman’s army, as his stores of supplies, souch of the break as wells north of it, are bac) oo ocd has retreated towards the south west. His rear left Dalton in haste at6 o’clock on Sunday morning. General Sheridan reports that the rebel army lately under Early, but now apparently under Longstreet, having appeared in the vicinity of Strasburg, his forces moved te attack them on Saturday. Crook, who had the advance, found the rebels drawn up in four lines of battle, but upon his charging them with his accustomed impetuosity they broke and withdrew in con- siderable disorder, without giving the oppor- tunity for any serious conflict. Sheridan reports them as continuing their retreat in haste far up the valley. Colonel Gansevoort, commanding the 13th Nev” York cavalry, has succeeded in surpris- re ~ x camp of the outlaw and freebooter, Meds ‘nthe Bine Ridge mountains, captur- his arty.. “TY; Consisting of four pieces, with menitions conc elete: C. A. Dana, | munitions coB.,” “Acting Secretary of War. S27 From “hilliugton, Oac Building, from John (. Parker, 379 F street, ana ..°™ Hud- son Taylor,23i Pennsylvania avenue, we bay® copies of Harper's Magazine for November, containing fresh chapters of Dicken’s new novel, and other interesting matter. Also, | from Parker, we have the November number of Godey’s Ladys’ Book, The Con ‘tutional Election—Maryland a Free State. We believe we can assure our readers that the New Constitution 1s at last safe, beyond all danger of rejection, and that they can re- joice over Maryland as a Free State, finally and forever redeemed from the curse ofslavery. Tue table we give below will show the sum- ming up ot the aggregate vote as far as re- ceived. The official returns have reduced the majorities ageinst the Constitution in Prince George’s, Somerset, (Queen Anne’s, Dorches- ter and several other counties, whilst the soldiers’ vote, thrown almost. unanimously in favor of the Constitution, has steadily re- duced the adverse majorities until we have now a handsome balance on the right side, sufficient to insure us against all possible con- tngences. Returns are yet to be received from several regiments and detached commands, tbat will probably carry the majority in favor of the Constitution fully up to one thousand. —MAJORITIES.— For. Against, 1,08 Allegany county... Anne Arondel, Baltimore City. Baltimore pt | 120 | 489 i 940 | 999 | | sat 1 Washington. Home Vote......... SOLD! ‘OTE. {st Maryland Light Artillery. Ist E. S. Reg’t, 2d detachment. Ist Maryiand P. H. B.... 6th ryland Regiment Captain Browno’s command.... ie Brigade, Army Pot'c 12,351 j : | rliddd | H. B., at Buchanon, esti- | eeeeeee MAted. .....-.. Snow's Battery Alexander's Artillery. ist Eastera Shore, ts! Cole's Cavalry. Camp Bradford. BOA tee ee cs eecsseseeee 13,649 12,851 After lying for several hours in front of the | enemy, feeling the ground, and approaching as } near as practicable tothe works, and in the meantime keeping up a brisk skirmish fire, at | about 2 p.m. General Kautz reported the re- sult of his explorations on the Charles City road. He had passed up it without serious opposition toa point further advanced than that at which the rebel works were found on the Darbytown road, and discovered no in- trenchments near that road, so reported. Gen. Terry now pushed out the ist brigade of the Ist diyision on theright, apparently past the left of the rebel line, and then advanced it forward. It was found thatthe enemy’s line made an angle near its extreme left, presenting a front towards the Charles City road designed for the protection of their left flank. From this position of their line they opened on the left flank of the brigade above mentioned as it moved forward, subjecting it te a very severe fire. Our men continued to advance until or- derea to fall back, which order was given as soon as it became apparent that our further progress would meet with serious resistance. Having pretty thorougly developed the posi- tion of the enemy’s left, the strength and direc- tion of his works, and the character of the ground in front of him, our ferces towards evening retired to the position from which they had started in the morning. It wes ascertained that the enemy has a etrong line of intrenchments, with two redoubts; one on the extreme left of the line, and the other commanding the Darlington road. In front is an extensive tract of thick and intricate “slash- ing,” and much of the ground is covered with a dense growth of laurel, shrubs, and scrubby trees, as difficult to ponetrate as the slashing timber itself. Our loss in the 10th corps is stated at thirty- five killed, twenty-four missing, and two hun- dred and sixty-eight wounded. Kautz’s loss in skirmishing on the Charles City road was prob- ably twenty-five or thirty in all. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. Rebel Reports of a Battle on Thursday—A Fight on the Darbytoww Road—Proba= bility of a General Engagement. The Richmond Examiner of Friday, the 11th» contains the following: Fight on the Darbytewn Road. About 11 o'clock yesterday reports were rife in the city of a great battle having been opened on the Darbytown Road. They said theenemy had thrown & heavy force Of cavalry and in- fantry on the left of our line, ana that the fighting was of the severest character. It was also stated that Kautz’s cavalry were attempt- ing tc turn ourleft. Later in the day it waa announced on the streets that the enemy had made three separate attacks on our left, and been each time heavily repulsed with great logs, our loss being light. For once there was much truth in the street reports. The enemy early yesterday Haley | made €n attack on our left centre, between Charles city and Darbytown roads, but were repulsed. Several times again they renewed the effort, boteach time with a similar result Desul- tory fighting was kept up during the day, until 4 o'clock yesterday evening, when the attack was again renewed, this time more heavily than ever; but again they were driven back with great loss, and without having made the slightest impression on our lines. At6 o'clock Jast evening the enemy had retired from the field, and quiet once more reigned on the Dar- bytown road. ‘We must add that in military circles it is not thought improbable that fighting may be re- newed thie morning, and that 1t may become a general engagement. Indeed, this may be ex pected now on any morning. The enemy will not tell us when their canal is completed, aod we shall know it by the commencement of a rand assault, that, we repeat, may be made at reak of any day. In these times decks must be clear for action at all hours and on sil days. Before thismonth is over the struggle will begin and end, but the day js unknown, and will remain unknown till it comes. Along all the rest of our lines, even unto Petersburg, everything was quiet during yesterday. There is always more or less skirmishing on our extreme right stong the ‘Vaughan road, south of Petersburg, but it has now become so common as to be taken little account of. It amonnte to nothing, but shows the restless activity of the enemy in that quar. ter. Persons who arrived from Staunton lasteve- ning brought a number of reports of military | operations subsequent to the affair above de- scribed, but none of them are entitled to credit. Among other things they say that Rosser re- newed the fight on Sunday and recovered his lost guns. is is all moonshine, The only thing we hear with a moment’s attention, and which we believe, is, that immediately on the repulse of our cavalry at Fisher's Hill, Gen. Early ordered forward his whele force and moved down the Valley. The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday, the 15th instant, says of Phil. Sheridan’s famous faying, that he had settled the new cavalry Gi did sends ne eh shame we confess that FINANOLAL.—The New York Post of last RECAPITULATION. evening saya: Home majorities for Constitution.....11,26 Gola SOMIETS' VOU... cresarsesenre teen, ZAG closed neayy at Sisye* te area — oa among the operators for the fall , 13,649 bave caused some: Majorities against Vonatitution......-12.%51 contracts falling due from defeaine seinen — and numereus. Majority for the Constitution . . The loan market is easy ang The figures of this table are asad 2 tne tuve at 7 per cent, and the len, fRotersthis. no official returns from most of the counties. The | are not very to make time Com. soldiers’ vote is official and partly | mercial paper continues dull at former rates. partly Teperee We believe that the fall oMicial retarns will not greatly vary the result either way— Balt. American. ‘The demand is small and little is The bank statement shows the growiag acon- mulation of capital seokisg investmest. The deposits have increased nearly four millions, while the loans have deoreased half u million. The stock market opened strong and closed heavy. Governmentsare better. Sixes of 1881 have risen to 106, and certificates to 91%, fiye- twenty coupons are firm at 108, ten-forty cou- ns are offered at 9144, state stocks are dull, nk share neglected, coal stocks steady, min- ing shares quiet, gold stocks active and raii- read bonds firm. The National banks now number five hun- dred and thirty-five, witha capital of $91,- 911,420. By the steamer Damascus, we learn that at the London Stock Exchange, on the 7th inst., American securities were freely offered tor sale, and prices favored the buyers. Of specie, the Bank of England had lost £123,500 daring the week. The rebel loan in England had declined to 57a58 THE POTOMAC HOSE COMPANY oF 1em Georgetown. hereby extend their thanks to ir W. 1. Shaw, for his valuable services in col: 18-3" lecting money to purchase an alarm bel Sane WARD, ATTENTI Lincoln and Johnson meeting will be held Island Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING. Oct Inthe at 73 o'clock p.m, All persons favorable to their election are requested to be present. oc 17 2t* SPECIAL NOTICE. BRADY'S GYMNASIUM, $2, $4, and 86 Louisiana avenue. The Gymnasium will open about the 2\th of Oc- tober, until that time ths Gymnasium will beopen evenings from 5% to 2's o'clock for gentlemen wishing to subscribe and select their Lockers. A clase for Boys forming. oct 14-7t ABNER 8. BRADY. EDITOR OF THE STAR—Sin: Be pleased to announce MR. GEO. R RUFF asa candidate for the vacant seat in the Sixth Ward delegation to the Board of Common Council; ocll-eogt And oblign, MANY VOTERS. THE EAST WASHINGTON LINCOLN 1 aud Johnson Club will hold a regular moet- ing every TUESDAY EVENING at Odd Fellows’ Mall, (Navy-Yard,) at 7% o’clock. All true lovers of the Union favorable to the election of Liccoln and Johnson are invited io ae ON Peace: M. DIXON, President. _JA8, C DULIN, Sec. sep 26-M,.T&StN6 SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasu- Incton. D. O., September 2'st, 1864.—An tmy Medical Board. ‘to consiat of Surgeon Chas, 8 Tripler, U.8. A., President; Surgeon William 8 King. U.8. A..and Surgeon Glover Perin, !'. 8 A . Recorder, will meet at Civcianati, Ohio: on the léth of October next. for the exa-aination of candidates for admission into the M-d cal Staff of the United States Army, aad of such Assistant Surgeons for promotion as may be brought before it. Applicants must be between twenty-one and thirty years ef age, and physically sound. Applications must be addressed to the Secretary of War, or the Surgeon General. stating the resi- dence of the applicant. and the date and place of his birth; they must also be a-companied by re- spectable testimonial ¥ moral character. No allowance is made for the expenses of persons undergoing the examination. asit isan indispen- sable pre-requisite to appointment. There are now five vacancies on the Medical OS. K. BARNES, Btaff. Ke. _fe 22-tham Surgeon General U.S. A. eine 308 OYSTER AND DINING SALOON, 3 Si at JOS, SHAFFIELD’S Confectionery, ixth street. between G and H. Parties, Weddings, Bells, Receptions and Entertain- ments furnished at the shortest notice aud most reasonable terms. Ice Cream and Water Ice made by steam power, wholesale and retail. sep 14-Im* LOST AND FOUND. —A small amount of MONEY, which the owner can have by applying to Serg’t J.T. es: atthe station of the Third Police Pre cinct, High street and canal,and paying for ini oc 13 3t* advertisement. OST—On E street, bet. 9th and 10th, or on 10th, 4 bet. Eand D sts., a BUNDLE. containing a lady’s light cloth Olo: The finder will be re- werced by leaving it at ILU’s, Lo r. 306 Penn’a avenue. G5 REWARD — Lost, om Saturday. black apa 2? tan SLUT TERRIER. Any one leaving the same at WM. LEE’S First Ward Bowling Salcon, H street, between 2lst and 22d, will recei the above reward. ‘oc 15-3t* STRAYED OR STOLEN MONDAY WEEK—Two 2 COWS. one was ared and white cow with one ear cropped and one horn broken off, and the other ared and white buffalo cow. $10 reward will be pea ifreturned toNo. 77 Beall street, George- own, D.C. [se 18-3t*] MBS. HICKS. RESPASSBD UPON MY PREMISRS. fabout the Ist of this month, a smal RED COW, with crumply horns. The owner will come forward, pay charzes, and take her away. ROFUS PIERCE, oc 18-3t* At A. Dodge’s Farm, Fort Lincoln. AKEN UP AS AN ESTRAY—On the I7th of October, adark bay MARK, star in forehead, black mane’and tail, about 13% bands high. which the ow: can hay by calling on P. Mc- NANOGB, on south B street near the corner of 24 street east, by proving property and paying char- ees. oc 13-8t* Lo OR STOLEN—On Friday, the 14 h instant, corner of L and 8th sts.,asmall BASKET, nd about $10); in oneof the rd ts from A. Willard. Ten dollars reward will be given for the Books, if re- caries oe RUPPERT, Butcher, Center Market, oc 18. REWARD—Strayed or stolen, the Ist inst.,a red HEIFFER, no marks but the end of her tailwhite. An ern returning her to the.owner. Mra.C. OLEIR .P street, bet. 11th and 15th, will receive the above reward. oc 17-3t* Gee WATCH Lu8T—Sunday evening, October ¥ 16th, on Pennsylvania avenue, between Ithand 1th streets. The finder will please leave the same at No. 377 E street, where he will be suitably re- warded, oc 17 3t* wa TRAYED OR STOLBN—On the 12th of October \) 1864, a dark BRINDLE COW, giving milk ia three teats, the rieht foremost teat giving no milk, $5 reward will be given if returned to JNO. BARRETT. between East Capitol street and A etreet north, Capitol Hill. 06 17-3t* AME TO MY PREMISES on the Mth inst., near the st toll gate, bet, llth and 12th sts. east. a large white male G. one ear Cropped. The owner is reaucstod te rms forward, prove prop- erty, charges an e him away. oe CHAS. W. GORDAN. wi TRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscriber, on SO Friday eveving, in front of Mr. A. Bully’s store on the Navy Yard Hill. a brown MARE. about 9vearsold, and rockaway, newly repaired, with hind spring broke. I will pay $3) reward for them if taken in the District of Columbia, and lelivered to me at Bladensburg, 1€17-3t GEO. W. TAYLOR, AKEN UP AS ESTRAY—On the ifth of Au- L gust, 1°64, one red COW, white back and head, with one horn. Also,_one white HEIFBR, with red earsand horned, on the 1ltth of October. The owner or owners will come forward, prove proper- ty, pay charges and take them away, or TI will make the cows pay the value. Ray, Near Rock Creek Church, _ oc 17-3t* Washington county, D. $1 REWARD .—Lost. on Friday evening, : either at Ford’s Theater or in that vicin- ity, a lady’s gold BRRASTPIN, set with one pearl surrounded by small 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* REWARD Will be paid fpr the return ofa $20 BAY MARE, about t faa ae witha blister mark on oneof her kind ankles. War taken from the farm of Samuel OC, and KE. Wroe,in Prince George’s county, Md , about six miles from this city,on the 14th, The above reward will be paid to any one by returning said mare to stables on G r th aren ee SAME C. & E. WROB. BOARDING. OARD AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, for married or single persons. Loca- tion convenient to the Departments, southwest corner list and Hi sts . near Pa av. oc 18-3’ Fob RENT A, ane, laree furnished FRONT ROOM. ip the second atory, with Board. Apply toMRS, CLARKE, Bridge st , west of Frederick st., Georgetown. oc 17-8t’ ARDING—BOARD and LODGING can be ob- tained at No. 134 22d street, between K and L, about If0 yards north of Pennsylvanis avenue. Ap- ply on the premises, oc 15-8t' Bosreine —Rooms, with or withont Board, can be had at 173 20 street west. between B and C, a fewdoors from the Avenue, Capitol. and Depot, eC 1S EEF OOMS WITH BOARD—At No. 24K street, be- tween 7th and 8th streets. Table Boarders accommodated. sep 29-2awlm* “ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board, at 151 Weat street, Georgetown. #ap Z1-1m* PERSONAL. HE LADY THAT CALLED AT No. 57 Penn. fvenne foraroom to teach musio in can be accommodated by calling at once oc 17-2t* i" of. WHEELER, Pro. RB! oh eae Sr concHas On consignment, free of duty, eight monthsold, for sale low by 5 % DU: ROW 0c 15 St* 450 8th treet. PATER BOX MANUFACTORY I havealnars of PAPER BOXES. of all risen. 7» aTse quantity Boxes made to order, fs a, oc 15-8t* Corner D and 1th ateaeta: Uo irs. Qarene: SEGA i’ ONIONS! onTone: ee barrels Prime Eastern ONIONS, o' 7 JOD BoutN Geases Phil, a. iE COPARTNERSHIP i) EX: isting between Stephen Thane and bacrrel AL Thayer. under the firm of Stephen Thsyer & Son, Ee A ety ae AMUEL AC THAT RR. 8. . oor ar) Washington, D. 0., October 10. 1864, ————— E HAVE THIS DAY FORME! Ne Ee Washington, D:0..Oetovsr 3, 1864. ee Fo, pete twenty-one YELLOW PINE OOL- Ni long by 10 inches wide. A ot s3e mek. vet lone PY 10 inches wine, Sg KUOND EDITION. 4 OQ'OLOCE P. M. GUVERKNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WasHineTon, Oct. 15, 1964. Buying. Selling. U, 8. 6's Coupon 1881 105; U.S. 5-208. eseeesee 102% 73-10 Treasury Note: = One Year Uertificates. BY Jertificate Checks, o- New Yorx—First Boarp. Coupons, 105 ¥: 107%; Certificates, 951; Gold, 213. NAVAL CAPTURE. Information has been received at the Navy Department of the capture of the schooner Watchfal, on the 27th of September, at sea, in latitude 28 deg. 46 min. north, longitude 90 deg. 53 min. west, by the United States steamer Ar- kansas. Tbe Watchful pretended to be bound from New York to Matamoras, and having sprung & leak, (so said the captain,) was ma- king for New Orleans for repairs. The cap- tain of the Watchful also said his cargo con- sisted of lumber and petroleum oil, but on the vessel being searched several boxes of arms were found, and the vessel was therefore seized. NAVY YARD. The Don (flagship) and Ella left the Yard yesterday afternoon for down the river. The Coast Survey steamer Vixen, which for some months has been engaged in surveying on the Southern coast, arrived from Port Royal, she haying been relieved by the Bibb. THE INDIAN ANNUITIES.—Mr. Mix, Chief Clerk ef the Indian Bureau, has returned from a visit to the Indians in Minnesota, and re- ports in favor of paying the Indian annuities in gold, as paying them in greenbacks has caused the misunderstanding with the Indians; especially as the Hudson Bay Company payin gold. Javan.—Information has been received here from Japan thatour claims upon that Govern- ment are in a fair way of being satisfactorily settled, the Japanese Government showing an amicable disposition to that end. John Bright on the Presidency. Jobn Bright, the “British Reformer,” whose efforts in behalf of the United States, in com- bating the English sentiment in favor of the rebels, have awakened for him love and grati- tude on the partof all loyal Americans, has written a Jetter to Horace Greely, in which, after alluding to the great struggle for liberty, in which we are now engaged, he says : At this moment, we turn our eyes rather to to the political than to the military struggle; and there is, with us, the same difference of opinion and of sympathy, as regards your coming Presidential election, that has been manifested in connection with your contest in the fleld. All thoce of my countrymen who have wished well to the rebellion, who have hoped for the break-up of your Union, who have preferred to see a Southern Slave Empire rather than a restored and free Republic, so fur as I can observe, are now in favor of the election of Gen. McClellan. All those who have deplored the calamities which the lead- ers of secession have brought upon your coun- try, who believe that Siavery weakens your power and tarnishes your good name through- out the world, and who regard the restoration of your Union as a thing to be desired and rayed for by all good men, so far as I can judge, are heartily longing for the re-election ot Mr. Lincoln. Every friend of your Union, probably, in Europe, every speakerand writer who bas sought to do justice to your cause since the war began, is sow hoping, with an intense anxiety, that Mr Lincoin may be placed at the head of your Execnative for anoth- er term. It is not because they believe Mr. Lincoln to be wieer or better than all other men on your continent, but they think they have observed in his career a grand simplicity of purpose, and a patriotism which knows no change and which does not falter. To some of his countrymen there may appear to have been errors in his course. It would be strange indeed if, in the midst of difficulties 0 stupendous ard so unex- pected, any administration or any ruler should wholly avoid mistakes. To us, looking on from this distance, and unmoved by the passions from which cpa of your people can hardly be expected to be free—regarding his Presidential path with the calm judgment which belongs rather to history than to the present time, as our outside position enables us, in some degree, to regard it—we see in it an honest endeavor faitntnlly to do the work of his great office, and, in the doing of it, a brightness of personal honor on which no adversary has yet been able to fix a stain. ‘ I believe that the effect of Mr. Lincoln’s re- election in England, and in Europe, and indeed throughout the world, willbe this: it willcon- vince all men that the integrity of your great country will be preserved, and it will show that Republican institutions, with an instructed and patriotic people, can bear a nation safely and steadily through the most desperate perils. LOCAL NEWS. THE MARYLAND HogsE STEALING CasB.— At noon yesterday, Justice Miller held a fur- ther hearing at the Second Ward station, of the United States vs., Mitchell Jones end W.H. Price, charged with receiving stolen property. This case grows out of the stealing of horsas and mules, from the stables of Captain J. L. Henry, on Thursday, by three colored men, which were left at Nathan’s stables, on 12th street, where Mr. Jones does business, and Mr. Price is clerk. A notice of the case has already appeared in the Star. Mr. Norris ep bea ree. for Mr. Jones, and Mr. Sherman for Mr. Price. Captain James L. Henry, sworn.— Witness re- sides in Prince Georges’ County, and on Thurs- day night last his stable was entered and one horse was stolen. His stable on the adjoining place was also entered and two mules and a mare stolen, (the latter belonging to his over- seer.) Witness in the morning took measures to tollow the animalé; and one of the horses was iound on the following day atGiesboro. Wit- ness mules had beep taken to the corrall and branded, and after the trial on Saturday he took a note from Mr. Price which he took toa Mr. Moore and received #30) for the mules. Witness valued the mules at about $350 and his horse at $150, the mare belongs to the over- seer. By Mr. Norris.—Witness did not know who teok the horses, but believes that three colored men under arrest were the guilty parties. Enoch Daley, (overseer for Capt. Henry.)— Witness testified to discovering the loss on Friday morning and going in pursuit of them. Witness went to the corral, where he found two black men with the horse, which he ciaimed, and was directed to Mr. Jones, who was there. Mr. J.said if the horse belonged to witness he could have it, and also told him to Heep quiet, and he wouid put him in the way of getting the horse and mules. Witness came to the city and went to the stable, where he eaw the other borse and some of the colored men. He thought as scon as he saw Sam Jones (cne of the colored men) that he was con- cerned, and kept an eye on him; and when Jones left the stable witness followed and had him arrested. Mr. Jones informed witness | that the mules had been sent to the corral, aud also gaye him every facility to recover the property. George Henry Chapman (an old colored maa employed at Nathan’s stubies) was sworn, and testified that on Friday morning he saw the parties (Samuel Jones, Daniel Chase and Alsop Harley, all colored) coming towards the stables with @ bunch of horses, which they stated were for Mr. Mitchell Jones, Witness called to Mr. Price. the clerk, and the hersés weretaken in. Witness has seen horses fre- quently brought to the stable by both white and colored men, tha owners generally coming withthem. When Mr. Jjoues came he suid if it was all right he would give them $50 more ati2o'clock. Mr, Jones took the horse from the etable, aud & boy employed by Mr. Price took the two mules, By Mr. Norris.—Mr. Jones took the horse to Giesboro’ with him, but did not ride him. He said that if it was not all right theowner could find it ar the corral. Samuel Jones, colored, one of the parties charged with the Jarceny, was sworn, and testified that he and the two others (Ohase and Halsey) came to the city on Taursday, from Baltimore, and went round to thestables, where they saw the old colored man, (Opapma.) They told Chapman they were looking for something to do, when he said they could steal horses and se] them to Mr Jones, who received stolen horses, and Ohapman brought Price ont, and who stated that if they broug it any horses there they would be bought. I'ney stated taxt they had no horses, when Price said go and get them. The old man said. Jones had bought many & stolen horse, and be (Chapman) went the stabies and got bridles for them. Jones then described how the operation was performed, stating that the other boys didnot seem to iike the iden of taking the horses. On getting bere they went to thestableand gnocked On the gate, dnd took the horses in, When Mr. Jones came to the. st Taine aporaing, he asked how they bad got the horses, when they answered that they were theirown. Mr. Jones then remarked that it was not safe to buy them, but he would take them, ard if he conld te sell them without difficulty, he wonld give them £50 additional—the first price asked was $150. Mr. Jones gave them #6 to get something to eat, and they went in the stable lott, and after they had been there some time the old man came in. and said they had everything fixed right, that they had trimmed and disfig- ured the horses to disguise them. Mr. Norris here raised the question that a man charged with one crime could not be made witness againstany other parties charged with 8 different offense, but could only be used against persons particeps criminis. The Justice overruled this called John F. Parker, policeman, who testified that since the former trial Price had said that he was going to fix Mitchell Jones. Several witnesses were called by the defense to prove the good character of the accused, and Mr. Sherman, counsel for Mr. Price, proposed to recall Chapman to rebut the testimony of Sam Jones, when Justice Miller announced that he had been placed under arrest on the charge of being concerned in receiving the sto- len property. Aitter some argument by the counsel, tha Justice held Mitcbell Jones and W. H. Price to bail in the sum of $1,(00, and George Henry Chapman (colored) in 3500, for court, and com- mitted the three colored men to jail as wit- nesses. The arrest of these parties was made by Of- point, and ficers Franklin and Parker. Se THE DRart.—The subjoined correspondence explains itself: WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7, 1361. Gen. J. B. Fry, Provost Marshal General - Siz: Would you be pleased to answer the following questions? lt is stated that many of the men recently drafted have failed to report, having run off or hid themselves. Are such persons credited to the quota of the city? Second. In case men drafted under the Iate call fail to report, will you order a new draft to supply the places of such deserters ? Very great anxiety exists among my con- stituents to know your decision on the above points. Would you oblige by prompt reply ? Very respectfully, your obed’t sery't, Tuomas E. Lioyp. The following is the reply of the Provost Marshal General: PERoyosT MaRsHAL GENBRAL’S OFFICE, t WasHINeTon, D. ©, Oct. 11, 1861. Drafted men who fail to report, and do not actually enter the service, are not credited on the quota. A supplementary draft will be made for any deficiency that exists after the present draft is completed. By command of the Provost Marshal Gen- eral: THE0. McMuRTRIE, Captain and A. A.G. a CRIMINAL CouRT, Judge Olin.—Yesterday, Wm. Sothoron was found guilty of stealing a pig, and sentenced to pay & fine of $20, orin default, to two months in jail. Nellie Bride was found guilty of keeping a bawdy house, and sentenced to pay a fine of $25, or in default to two months in jail. Matilda Light and Kate Kane, indicted on a similar charge, were found not guilty. In the case of John J. Cook, indicted tor malicious mischief, a nolle pros. was entered. This morning, Elizabeth Duer, indicted for an assault and battery, submitted her case, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10. George Montgomery, indicted for a similar offense, was tound guilty. Jesse Johnson, indicted for larceny. was found not guilty. John S. Genty, indicted for robbery, was found guilty. Thomas Neale, indicted for larceny, was found guilty, and recommended to mercy. A lady, it appears, owed Neale a small amount of money, and by mistake gave him a one hun- cred dollar bill, and he forgot to return the change. A motion wes immediately made for 3 new trial. —_>—_—_ ORPHAN’S CouRT, Judge Purcell. — This morning the will of the late Charles Myers, was fully proven, and letters testamentory were issued to Jane © Myers, the executor. Phe will of the laie W. H. Fletcher, of G»>rgetown, bequeathing his property to his ¥ and children, was fully proved. ‘ . will ofthe late James Goodell, bequeath- i 2's property to his father, sister, sister's c! ‘cren, and wife, and nominating Geo W. Jy +hn, was partially proven. ge Purcell this morning dismissed the ¥ ion of Mrs. Christina Ehrmantraut, ad- » ++strator of Maleda Fowler, dec’d, against =: .: nel Fowler, which has been before the ¢« : <t forseveral months. The petitioner alleges t ~hen Mrs. Fowler died there was about “4% on the premises which she charges was © possession of by the respondent, but -eyeral tedious examinations Judge Pur- tailed to discover any evidence to sub- ate the charge, and so dismissed the pro- irgs. R. P. Jackson, Esq., appeared for i] titioner, and David A. Burr, Esq., for hor pondent. —————— +: DRAFTED MEN.—The following drafted v “ve reported to the Board of Enrollment @ Sub-District—Wm. H. Robinson, er- ~senroliment; David N. Kelsey, physi- ability; Frank Posey, farnished substi- d Sub-District_—_W. H. Wood, furnished --tnte; George Thomas, accepted. Sub- District—John W. Beckett, dis- ed by order of the War Department. Sub-District.— Robert Hatton, fur- ’. substitute. Sub-District.— Peter Moulden, fur- misb :. substitute. nea Sa ++. y9H WARD STATION CAszes.—Charles we au, Phil Moriarty, Fdward Mistay, J. i om, disorderly; loeked up. A. Walska, ity © unlicensed. Thos. Madden, drunk; U ed. John Fitzgerald, selling on Sun- a “4, Catharine Black, do.: for hearing. Glass, disorderly; military. D. W. . assault and battery; dismissed. J. t . drunk and profane; 2158. John W. 4 . Daniel Danahay, fighting; #1.58 each. 1 Patterson, desertion; Aaron Maller, < in street; George Farr, violating hack ~m Burden, sleeping in the street; dis- a OTTED TO THE OLD CapiTou.—The nts and their clerks and employees who ested in Baltimore yesterday by the m'*.. ¥ authorities at the same time the exten- s . rests were being made here, arrived in tt v yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in a sec: | train guarded by a detachment of sol- The party arrested and brought on here nny aers 120, all of whom were committed to the Old Capitol yesterday evening by Jolonel Ings aham. a POSTPONED.—We learn that the grand torch licht procession which was to have taken pinece to-morrow afternoon has been postponed o Friday evening next to give full time to complete the extensive preparations being made, — STILL CLOSED.—To-day the stores of the par- tes arrested yesterday by the military outhori- ties, remain closed, and are yet under guard of en belonging to the Veteran Reserve Corps. eS Se Affairs in Georgetown. ‘TUERRILLA OUTBAGES ON THB CANAL— sby Burns Four or Five Canal Boats, Carries « Horses, Mules, dc.—There were but fonr ar- als since yesterday’s repcrt—the Robert ‘wart, with 109.12 tons coal to ths New Hope do.; Zella and Minna, 116.5 tons to Central Uo.; tary Alice, 110.8 tons to Hampshire & Halti- re Co.: J. J. Swift, 104.12 tons to American to. Departures—Boat Elmira, with dry goods nd salt to Harper’s Ferry, and nine boats ‘ight. Business at the coal wharves and docks a3 rather dull. The following letter from Superintendent G. W. Spates is worth consideration by the mili- tary authorities, It is directed to Collector Hollingsworth : Pornt oF Rocks, MD., Oct. 16, 1864.—Sir:— Mosby made a raid on the hoats yesterday, capturing and burning some tonr or five boats, carrying off many mules and horses, and some prisonere. There is no guard from Nolan’s Ferry to Muddy Branch. Boating must stop unless a guard is Digcet SRL da kate the places named. any boats are her, bo will not move until something is done. I am here on my way down paying off, but osnnot finish until this excitement is over- The boats were all empty; no laden boats were burned. Theriver was forded at Wie Ferry on the 9 i ve spectfally, mile level. Very bir! ag Wo Seares, Sopt. canal or locks have not nm. ed Tie distance unguarded, according to this statement is twenty-five miles. The District is dependent in a at measure upon this source of supply for fuel, breadstuffs, &c., and doubtless the mulitary authorities will see the necessity of securing it, Row that the season for supply is far advanced, and there is yet need fer all that is delayed by these repeated ide. va OR ALEXANDRIA.—To-day Major Littler ed about 300 men from Forrest Hall prison, under on of fifty men of the 9th regiment Y. R. consigned to Lt. Col. Wells, The squad includes bounty jumpers, deserters, stragglers, &c, and their removal affords greater convenience,for the Ts Temain- ) ing at Forrest Hall, about 200 in pumber, | SPROIAL ELZoTion.—At the. special election Pesterday, to fill the vacaney in the Ooramon jouncil, caused by the de: of Obas. Mv Esa. Mr. E. Shoemaker, who was. nominate: y the Lincoln and Johnson Olub was elected. The ‘total number of votes polled was 131. Mr. Sboeme ker’s majority was about 100. Frovur amp Gkain Margetr —Flour—mer- ket may be quoted steady and firm, at 910.50 n for super, and $11 to $11.95 fo¥ extr che good demand. se as Wheat—No arrival by canal rePorted. Req is in active demand, and, if here, \ ould bring 82.25 to $2.30, and for white say $2.3 ¥ to $2.60 8 ered — *OR SALE COREAP # gallon ( OIDER PVN Rane aot re Wlwe Q@jTEAM BOILER AND POTS t. ie. + * Inquire at O'LEARY’S Green House. 51 4 Jersey av, oc 1 * KF OR Fils, : x FoR 8A : A splendid FAMILY MIL?2H COW w Dleod red buffalo. She gives about four gallons & day. and never zoes dry from one = ear’s eod tonmother. Will be offered for salen © ‘enter Market next Thursday, the 2'th instant, should the weather be fair, if not, on the Saturday fol owing. oc 18 4 ‘OR BALKE—A RARE ONANOGE—T'e entir: ; A 2 e entira I household FURNITURE, including heds bed- ding. carpeting, crickery aul silver ware of @ handsome avd well furnished house of 6 rooms centrally and pleasantly located near the Avenue and various departments. Enquire at No ass ath street, between B and Fats, House to rent oc 18-3t* i TAU CUUR respec pource to their friends and the pn generally that they intend giving thei FOURTH GRAND BALLat [8LANDHAL corner of Sixth aud D streets, Island, TUURSDAY, November 17th. 1861. Ticketa 0 DOLLAR. admitting a gentleman and ladies oc 18-1t* By order of the Committea CARRIAGES, CARIAGES, es CARRIAGES. Posse 4 On hand a large lot of superior made Carriages, of the best style and fin which will be sold at reasonable prices, All new work sold warsanted. Repairing promptly attende! to Carriages taken on storage, ROBT H. GRAHAM, oc W4t* 409 Pa av da 374 Det. J OT! CE—Will be sold on tha 221 instant, at 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar on Louisiana avenne, between Sth’and I'th ata one BAY MARE to pay livery. Left by Andrew Jackson, the property of Gen. Wilda. . otk ae ] ADIES DRESS TRIMMIMGS, 4 A large and well selected stock of Bugle orna- ments, some of the finest French patterns, Bugle Fringes and Gimps, Chenil’e Fringes, Cloak Tas- sels, Guipure Lace#,Black and Colored Cloak Bind- ings, Gimp. Button Fringes, Cords and Tassels, al ways on band, and made to order at Bi Ab LOWE’S Trimming Store, Pa. ar. anuth oid: het oc 18-e03t* 9th and th at PBNcE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MD , 8PALD- ing’s District, near Grimesville, Aix miles from Washington and two miles from Alexandria Ferry, Public sale on Wedoesday, October 26th, 1864, at 10 o'clock a. m.,of the Lodge, W2 acres iu bree different lo! with good dwelling and out- nildivgs, all good market land, and of the per sonal property on the premises, including one Chickering piano and sewing machine Terma of sale: For the land, one-half cash and the balance 6 months’credit. For the personal property, under $%) casb, and above 3309) days’ credit. the deferred instalments to be secured by bonds approved by G. M. Finotte. oc 18: 5t* Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURYITURB AND TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUOTION. , On MONDAY, the 2ith instant, we shall sell, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence of Thomas Shoe- maker, Esq., No. 172 Ninth street. near P street north, an excellent assortment of Furniture, viz Walnut Sofa and Spring-sest Chairs Tables, Bureaus, Washstands, Bedsteads Mattresses. Carpets, Glass anil Croekery Ware Stoves and Kitchen Requisites With many ctherarticles. Terms cash And at 5o0’clock p.m weshall sell the House aad having a front of 40 feet, running bask to an cy. The House isa good two-story frame, with six rooms, other improvements. stabdle, Xo. 8. Terms: One-third cash ; balance in 6 and 12 months, for notes bearins interest from day of sale. A deed given and deed of trast taken All conveyance at cost of purchaser, including revenue stamps. $10) will be require knocked off GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, oc} d SoG REEN & WILLIAMS, Au Y (REEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers o. 256, corner of 7th and D streets north. when the property is J SALE OF TWO HANDSOME ILV'NG LOTS IN SQUARE =S0, AND SQUAT E 970 AT AUCTION, _ On THURSDAY, October 27th, 1864, I shall sell, in front of the premises, commencing on the first- pamod rremises. at 5 o'clack p, m., by authority of the Hon. Orphans’ and Supreme Courts. the fol- lowing named property, lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Columb: Part of Lot No. 2, in square No. s5u, ga front cf 13 feet on south K, hetween &th street east and public space. and 68 fect dep. containing 1,224 feet. and immediately after the sale of the ahove, T shall rell, in front of the premises, part Lot No. 5,in square No. 970, having @ front of 25 feet on south C, between 10th and Lith streets east, and 160 feet deep, containing 2.5% square fest. Terms of sale: One third cash; balance in§ and 12 months; purchasers to give notes fer the de- ferred payments, bearing interest from day of sale. Adeed given anda deed of trust taken. All con- veyance at the cost of the purchasers, including revenue stamps. $25 will be required paid down when the property is knecked eff, and if not com- wied with. it will be sold to the next highest bid- er, and if the whole terms are not complied with ia 6 daya, the property will be resold, at the risk and cost of the weoeie purchaser. ans TNEY. Guardian, ocleckds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. D* J. PHILLIPS: HAS REMOVED to 256 F street, oc 17-lw* between 13th and lith ats. Ww ooD! wooo: woobD: From wagons, in quantities of 3 cords and up- wards, at $8 ser. cord for Pine, and sin for, Oak Time Wood and full measure guaranteed, Orders left at GUINAND’S Wood and Goal Yard. coroer Ist street east and south B, will be premptly at- tended to. oc 17-3t* ADIES’ FINE DRESS FURS LADIES’ AND MISSES TRIMMED Hats Will be opened to-day a large and beantiful as- sortmentot the above goods, which will be sold at the lowest market pices al BH. 8TI 234 Pennsylvania avenue oc 17-1w Two doors from i st. REP uoTION OF PRICES.—We shall from thia date reduce the prices of our artes de Visite. 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 laree collection of Btereoscopic Views of interesting au))- Jects about Washing‘on, such as Public Buildings Churches and otter public monuments, Photo- gtaphs of all the most distinguished officers, min- isters of the gospel, constantly on hand and for sale. Persona desirous of having Stereoscops Views taken of any special object can he accommo iated, J. GOLBIN & 00. Photographers, No 4 Market Space, Pa. ay.. 1 door east of oe 15-5t* Perry Building. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE! 78 CHAS. B. BAYLY & CO, re 275 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Bet. 11th and 12th sts., near the Kirkwood Houas, Would respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 1764, A fine and new assortment of LADIES, GENTL: IN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, made up in the Latest and mest Fashionable style. We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by strict attention and integrity, to merit s fairshare of the Public patronage. Particular attention has been paid to tte Ladies’ Department of the business, and we can sufely boast of one of the finest assortment of LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES in the city, CHAS. B. BAYLY & CO., oc li-tf No, 278 Penn. av., bet. lith and 12th ats. 869 SEY ENTH STRE A 369 BEDSTEADS. Receiving per schooners War Eagle and Jown Farnham, 500 COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, which we have decided to sell at prices that can not fail to please, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY ROCKERS, OHAIRS AND SOFAS, PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP BURBAUS, And the largest stock of medium price FURNITURE this side of New York, which we are selling at ex traordinary bargains. Piecount of 10 per cent, on bills of $0 aniup HAIR CLOTH wards, i BONTZ, Successor to Bontz & Griffith, oc 13-6t {Chron J 369 7th street, near I GFORGE F, WEBSTER, REAL ESTATE BROEER. FREDERICK, MARYLAND, Has for sale a number of VERY VALUABLE FARMS. Situated in FREDERICK COUNTY, MARYLAND, No. 1 contains 3° acres of first quality land, No. 2 contains 248 acres >. ‘i : t soo acres; beautifully situa- ALLS cont tnorovementss land in a high state of cultivation. seres; is one of the beat im- not gontaing "the county; @ very desirable No 5 contains 3° aqres of Gret quality land hones. 4 ; complete out honses; new fercing. barrie 210 neren, miles irom the city; N b barn, ecgh 4re ng ai ouores sults Gets Frederick: vajee Econusine 70 acrée,6 miles from Frederick; $3,000 for the place of land, Smiles from » ‘Bo, 0.Hoane at wold f ie a? Taig ca pone of the mogk Bt Mae ing. to inveatmenta, or pa ao nibianrenaeetsse pe the Real En\ete T OL ORGR F. WEBSTER, Real Eptate Broker General Business Agent, a, eee Patrick at,,Frederiok, oot