Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1864, Page 2

em ne an RR, I SAD 2 ATS SIS IE MEETS IEE TTS AS ATA 0 AT EASTER SS SS ET SLT LSS SESSA SSE Ee car THE EVENING STAR. pa Cis amines Cie ees sp edd ree se W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY. .OCTOBER 22, 1864. SOOO WZ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGS. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. i Se ee ee OFFICIAL. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. It has pleased Almighty God to prolong our national life another year, defending us with His guardian care against unfriendly designs from abroad, and vouchsafing to us in His mercy many and signal victories over the | posed amendments cA the enemy, who is of our own household. It has also pleased our Heavenly Father to favor as ‘well our citizens in their homes as our soldiers in their camps, and our sailors on the Tivers and seas, with unusual health. He has largely augmented our free population by emancipationand by immigration, while He has opened to us new sources of wealth, and has crowned the labor of our workingmen | | REV. A, W. WILSON, of Baltimore, will preach at lio’clock a. m, at tne First Con- gzegational Methodist Church, on M st, north, Dear the corner of 9th west. 1t® ==>BLDER W, J. PURINGTON, having = 1s turned to this city. will preach TO. MOR. OW (Sunday) for the Shiloh Old School Baptist Church in the Aldermen's Chamber, Gity Hall, at the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock, 1t* METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, , 2th street, abova E—The Rev. Joseph %. Bti t will preach inthis church TO-MORROW (Sabbath) MORNING, at 11 o'clock, and the Rev. Richard Ball, D D., inthe evening, at 73: g’clock. The public are invited to attend. Os THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF EAGLE TENT, No. 299,1. O. of R.. are notified to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, cn TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 93s o’clock a. m., to artes d the akeley of a“ eoccaned Brother Isaao YLLIRS, RR: aen BS: By order of CW's, HIGGINS, R. 8. SPECIAL MEBTING ofthe BOARD OF tRUSTERS of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS will @ held on TUESDAY, the 25th inst., at 55 o’cl’k, .m., to hear the revort of the Committee on Ex- amination of Rell Books anasto acton the pro- rules. T. MORSELL, Secretary. T. 0.0. F LEVEE—COLUMBIA LODGE, No.10.—The Committee respectfully inform the members of the Order and their friends that the Levee will take pace at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Seventh street. on MONDAY EVENING. No- vember 7th, 1864. Every arrangement will be made for the comfort and pleasure of our friends. Tickets—admitting Gentleman and Ladies—$2. It T= NEW JERSEY UNION VOTERS —Al! sup- porters of Linceln and Johnson in Wash- ogton or vicinity, whether in Government em- loy or citizens, not members of New Jersey oc 22-3t inevery department of industry with abun- | Pi7.oin and Johnson Club, who desire to xo bonne dant rewards. Moreover, He has been pleased to animate and inspire our minds and hearts with fortitude, courage, and resolution suffi- cient for the great trial of civil war into which we have been brought by our adherence as a nation to the cause of freedom and humanity, and to afford to us reasonable hopes of an ultimate and happy deliverance from all our dangers and afflictions. Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Presi- dent of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart the last Thursday of November nextas a day whichI desire to be observed by all my fellow-citizens, wherever they may | be, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God, the beneficent Creator and Ru- ler of the Universe. And 1 do further recom mend te my fellow-citizens aforesaid, that, on that occasion, they doreverently humble them- ble themselves in the dust, and from thence | offer up penitent and fervent prayers and sup- | N plications to the Great Disposer of events for | _#-R. McKEAN, Secretary. & return of the inestimable blessings of peace, union, and harmony throughout the land which } } and vote. #re requested to call or send their names immedia.ely to Room 98, Willards’ Hotel. The Club meets on Monday evening, Room 27, South Wing Capitol. oc 21-2t* LOST AND FOUND. | O8T—On Friday night, the ist instant, = LotaperrPin "eo the shave of a heart, made from the mouth ofaclam. The fiader will ba lib- erally rewarded ,by leaving it at No. 332 18th s! between I acd K oc 22 2t F ND—On the primises of the cubsc iber, a Penal éum A MONE, which ihe omner ‘can aud descr ao have by coming forw: Ts tas, the came it* Corner of 4% and I streets south. ZAYED FROM THE PREMI2ES, on the 11th, aL BUEPALO COW, marked ‘ia each ear” A suitable reward will be given if returned to the owner on G@ st, bet, 10th and llth. Ia ocm6ty = ORSR AND WAGON LEYT AT oR HiGbtixgs, on Monday, wth, T can have the rame by calling, proving and paying charges, 00 ap Rot claime within a 3 wee ate ene fo PSY EINLEY & FINEGAN. > REWARD.—Strayed Thursday, October? th 5 fibm the pasture of Hon. F. . Blasi COLT. six months old, star in forehead to have followed a wagon te Washingto: c ofitadam, The above reward will be raid by WM R. SMITH, Botanic Garden. for information that will Jead to its recovery. oc 22-3t* 25 RE WARD-—Was stolen from the Northern § ©) Liberty Market, on Friday, the 2latinst., a brown MARK, about fifteen hands high: five ears old; ha? on acitizen’s satdle and bridle, he above reward will te given for har delivery to me or to the aime ox 3 Hi. Bhreeve, Jr.,7th st., tween H an atreets. Peres ROBERT M. STA®LER. Sandy Spring P.O. oc 22. 3t* Montgomery county, Md. AME TO THE FAKM OF THE SUBSCRIBER on the 17th instant, a dark BAY HORSE, about nine years old, government condemnei.’ The owner is requested to come and prove property and pay charges and take bim away. oc 21 8t* OGRSON POOL, Tennaliytown, D 0. NOTICE—TO ALL THE VARIOUS TRADE SOCIETIES.—You are respectfully invited | ie meet the Journeymen Tailors. at Temperance Hall on E strect, between 9th and I''th streets, on MONDAY NIGHT NEXT. at 72 o'clock, as busi- ness of importance to all trades and societies will be transacted. A. H. TAILOR, Boaretary Journeymen Tailors’ Association. 0c 20-31, REW ARD—Was stolen from the stable of the subseriber,en the night of the 20th asmall dark bay horse, 4 years old; in gnod ;hasaspot on hisrump, just above his tail, where he was scalded, and the hair fails to grow on it; was slightly corked on his left hind fetlock. Any person returning said horse to me ‘will receive the above reward. oc 21-3t* WM. H. WE8T. 534 Maryland ave. $2 RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY '!!— THIRD WARD THE BANNER WARD-ONLY § IBN WANTED TO FILL THE QUOTA.—All citizens of the Third Ward are uested to be resent at Temperance Hall SATURDAY BVEN- NG, October 22d, at 8 o'clock. to take final action to relieve the Ward from anyfurther Draft. _ Let all who have worked so far come upand give this last stroke, and to thore of you who have done nothing we make this last call to come and show thst you have some interest in your own as well as the ward’s welfare. If you do not, the time may come when you will blush at your want ef manhood and inactivity. Come! come! before itis ton late. D. LARNER, President. (Chron) oc? EDITOR OF THE STAR—S:r: Be ploased to announce MR. GEO, R RUFF \em it has pleased Him to assign asa dwelling-place | asa candidate for the vacant meat in the Sixth for ourselves and for our posterity throughout all generatiers. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done atthe city of Washington this twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the eighty- ninth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: Wa. H. SEwarp, Secretary of State. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. a LATE FROM MOBILE. Daring Reconn bor—No Cenfi [t. 6] orted cap. y the French. | New York, Oct. 22.—The steamer Morning Star from New Orleans on the 15th inst., has arrived. The Luno Nada and Empire were in the rive? on the 15tk. Several army officers made a daring recon- noisance in Mobile Bay on the 10th, passing — all the obstructions, and returning safely. One of our gunboats while reconnoitering in Navy Cove was fired into, but no serious dam- age was inflicted. A severe storm had occasioned some damage to one or two sailing vessels. A coal Jaden ae ‘was driven ashore and will probably be ost. Gen. Granger has gone to Pensacola. one Asboth has returned from his expe- ition. General Newton had arrived at New Orleans, en route to take command of Key West There are rumors that Farragut was going east. The extremely severe trade regulations of General Canby have effectually stopped all business at New Orleans. .. There is nothing later from Mexico to con- firm the capture of Matamoras by the French. ———__~+ <2 -______ Constitutional Election. The following additional returns of the sol- diers’ vote has been received - For. Against. Cole's Cavalry. % t Kearneysville. 5 6th Maryland...... oe Majority for........ COPE rE: 307 10 oi ** before reported. 54 Total majority...............361 The majority for the Constitution as far as the returns have bern received, with the official vote of the counti-s all in, is three hundred and sixty-one! enough to secure the State of Maryiand as a Free State. We do not antici- ate that this majority can be reduced, whilst t will, im all probability, be increased. The military organizations yet to hear from are the 3d regiment, Potomac Home Brigade, at Buck. aupon, West Virginia, ana the 3d Maryland Cavalry, at Fort Gaines. The returns from the latter will probably not reach the Governor 1n time to be counted. _ Mr. King, the State Agent, returned from the Shenandoah Valley last nigot. He brings the following official returns: For Against. Sixth Maryland Infantry 179 ery Jole’s Cavalr: 35 Three compa: 2 5 Alexandria Batter: We have received the following: Camp or Corr’s CAVALRY, ? Borivagr Heriouts, Va., Oct. 20, 1841. § Messrs. Editors Baltimore American: The result of the vote on the new constitu- tion in this regiment is as follows: Whole vote olled 157. For the constitution 122, against 35. ajority for £7. Companies L and ire declined to vote. Yours, truly, ¥F. GALLacuER, Captain Company D. —Balt. American. RervuGexrs.—The following named refugees reporteg to Capt. Winship, Acting Provost General, yesterday. James M. Wive, of Fau- quier county: A. J. Shackleford, Cnarlottes- ville, Va ; Jobn Peden, from near Falmouth, Va, Henry Leber, a Methodist Minister, who removed from Pennsylvania tn 1564 to Stafford county, Va., ard escaped from the rebel lines in order to avoid the conscription; Silas Hais- Jip, from near Falmouth, Va.;Geo. W. Boothe, Charlottesville, Va.; James C. | ( suspicious character, arrested within our lines, on whom was found passes to go to St. Mary’s county, Md. A majority of these refugees took the oath and were furnished passes to Wash- ington, where they will no doubt be furnished transportation further north. Silas Haislip ‘was ditcharged. James CO. Mothersed was sent ic Peneaeariacs at Washington.—Alerandria fournal, CONVENTION or Nationat BANK OFFICERS. A convention of national bank officers, com- prising representatives from one hundred and thirteen national banks, assembled at the As- vor House, New York, on Wednesday. The meeting was held for the purpose of general consultation and social intercourse, and in Order that the bank officers wno were w ‘Under the pew s: ed with each othe: A proposition to form an organization, with the Object of fur- ihering the interests of the national banks, was ceed of itself, Buce. a7 Amorg the “attractions” ta Maine wae ® girl only twelve years of axe. who were! pounan’ ered 8 “solid attraction.” 58° Was consid- | a7 Captain Ericsson has invented a new ‘om which is said to surpass an: se throws @ ball eight miles. ppt S27 A mammoth fair is soon to be openeg in | Baitimore, the proceeds to be used in endow. ing a bome for invalid sailors. a7 If Gen. Grant can’t find the key to Rich. mend, let him pick or smash the lock.—Pren. ice. MO special assist- S7A boy 15 years of age has recently been zentenced in England to 5 yearsimprisonment for torge ry. a7 The waste mad rvan! asbes, cinders and ae = a et amounts to mire than gi 47 A. map named 4 | just, in New York sity, Remover Ward delegation to the Board of Common Council; ocll- eovt™ And oblige, MANY VOTERS. THE EAST WASHINGTON LINCOLN and Johnson Club will hold a regular meet ing every TUESDAY EVENING at Odd Fellows’ Hall,t(Navy-Yard,) at 7o’clock. All true lovers of the Union favorable to the election of Liveoln and Johnson are invited to unite with the Glub. WM. DIXON, President JA8. C DULIN, Sec sep 26-M,TAStNS §. REWARD fill be paid for the return of a oJ yellow COW, large horns, short tail, star io forehead. shape of heart, to the subscriber. oc 20-3t* WM. SCLACH. wi TRAYED OR BTOLEN from the subscriber, on \ the morning of the 17th instant, a small black and tan PUP, answering to the name of Tip. No mark recollected except two avara on its back, csused bya burn or scald; longears and tail. A suitable reward will be given if returned toL J, MIDDLETON, corner 12th and F sts, oc 19 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ORTWO SINGLE gentlemen, can obtain BORD on the south- west corner of 4th street and Massachusetts ave- nue. Terms reasonable. oc 21 3t* OARDING—Four or five gentlemen can be ac- commodated with comfortable ROOMS and ROARD, by applying at No. 123 Washington st,, Georgetown, D. Cc. oc 21-3t* A SINGLE MAN WISHES ROOM AND BOARD from Ist of November. permanently, in a re- svectable, private family; Ist or 21 Ward preferred, ee . ¥. 8.,” Star Office. with particulars, oc 21 2 » OOMS WITH BOARD—At No, 25 K street, be- tween 7th and 8th streets. Table Boarders accommodated, sep 29 2aewim™ F MR. WM, SCLACK will call on Mth atreet east and K street south he can get his com, by It* paying the reward, ( NION SETTS—Just rece'ved a supply of Clove or Top Onion Setts ol quality, and for sale cheap.at| W. A. FITZCERALD’S Seed Store. Oc 22 3t™ F st.. between 9th and lth HE FIRM OF H.W. FISHER & CO.No. 74 High street, Georgetown, is dissolved by mu- tual consent. H.W. FISHER Oetober 21, 1264. ARD —T take this method of informing my 7 frieods and customers that I have moved my Blacksmith Shop from thecorner of Seventh and K streets to the north s: le of New York avenue. be- tween 6th and 7th streets, F. KECHLEIN. oc 22 8t™ {SRUIT TREES, &c.—Fruit Trees of finest qual- ity and moderate in prices can he supplied by the undersigned. consisting ef Rtandard and Dwarf Pears, Apples, Peaches. Apricots. Nectarines, Cherries, &c ; Grape Vines—Dela- wares, Coneords, Rebeccas, Roger's Seedling, ani Lawton Blackberries, Strawberries Gooseberries, Currants, &c.; Evergreent, Shade Trees. Roses, ce. JOHN SAUL. 0 22-e06t™ 396 7th street, corner H. pF GOODS, VERY CHEAP. The undersigned respectfully calls attention to his large stock of DRY GOODS, lately Sete at low prices, comprising i coes, Muslin Delaines, Black Dress Silke. Lupin’s bert French Merinos. all sorts of Domestic Goods, Notions. &e., coroer of Third and East Capitol treets, Capitol Hill. Te feel Sl __NIGHOLAS PHELAN. LAncE FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board at 4 151 West street, Georgetown 83p 21-1m* GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS FSi gep ROOM: eier Bona neatly FOR, family. Inquire at No. 134 Dunbarton street, be» tween High and Congress sts. oc 18-5t* GROEGETOWN QORPORATION S8TOOK.— J Those persons who may be disposed to pur- chase Georgetown Corporation Stock, which bears an interest of six per cent. per annum, paranle quarterly. can obtain some by applying to WM. LAIRD, Clerk of said Corporation, oc 1-dtN1 "TOWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, bythe Petomac Tow Company’s boats, “Potomac,” oo; Carta” aad =melle Hoven.” Apply to the ns on board, or to : = °F JOHN B. DAVIDSON, nv Is Water street. Georgetown. OR SALE—A fine Brown HORSE, 7 yearsold 1542 hands high, can trot inside of threa min- utes, and warranted to work in double or siagle harness, and ey eey gentle. Also, a g: od Wat- son Top BUGGY, an good sett of HARNESS, They will be sold seps ely or together and very cheap, as the owner is about to leave thecity. Ap- ply at the Metropolitan Livery Stable, Sixth st., south of Pepnsslvania ayenue. oc 21-3t* J OTICE.—Mr. ESPUTA takes this method of Nov, tat informing the public that his CLASS IN. MUSBIO will commence on Tuesday, wishing to jo:n the class will themselves of this opportunity, as 1861. Perso: do well to a r the number is limited lence northwest cor- ner of 1th and K sts., Island. - oc 2)-e03t* LAs ELOAKB. LADIES) CLOAKs, OPENING DAY AT MAX WELL’S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, Regular Fall and Winter opening of LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILOREN’S CLOAKS, COATS, CHESTERFIELDS, CIRCULARS, BASQUES, BASQUINES, &c., &c.. At MAXWELL’S Emporium of Fancy Good. Oloaks, and No. 328 Pennayl N. B.—Remember the opening day is MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. oc 22-4t ROPOSALS FOR RATIONS, Quartermaster’s Office, U. S. Marine Corps, ‘ashinzton, 2ist October, 1354. t Sealed Proposals will he received at thin office until 2 0’cloc! EB. De of the 25th day of November next. for furnishing rations to the United States Bates at the following stations, during the year Viz: Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Charlestown, Massachusetts. Brooklyn, New York. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Washington City, District of Qolumbia, Osport, Bear Norfolk, Virginia. ‘ach ration to consist of three-fourths of a pound of pork or bacon, orone anda fourth pound of fresh orsalt beef; eighteen ounces of tread or flour, or twelve ounces of hard bread, or one and a fourth nd at the rate te one hundre tions onetene quarts of beans; or, in lieu thereof. ten pounds of rice; or, in lieu therec? twice per week, one hundred and fift dessicated tatoes, and one hunir mixed vegetables; ounces « ounces of ten pounds of coffee; er, in lieu thereof, one and a half pound of tea; fifteen pounds of sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound of sperm candles. or one and one-fourth pound of ad- amantine candles; or one and a half pound of tal- low. four pounds of soap, and two quarts of salt. The rations to be delivered upon the order of the Commanding Officer of each station; the fresh beef, either in bulk or by the single ration, of good quality, with an equal proportion of the fore and hind quarters, necks and kidney—tallow exclu- ded; the pork, No.1 prime mess Bork; the tour, extra superfine; the coffee, good Rio; the sugar, good New O:leans or its equivalent; and the beans. vingear; candles, soap, salt, &c., to be of good ality. i be All subject to inspection. _ s; All bids must be accompanied by the following arantee. Che FORM OF GUARANTY. The undersigned, , of. in the Stateof ry Shy rs Os rere in ee aiatesor bid ot ereby guarantee that in case the foregoing bid o: for rations, as aboye described, be accepted, he or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient Securities; and in case the said shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be bal a Witeess. A, B., Guarantor. i C. D., Guarantor. - 186— I hereby certify that the above-named ——— are known to meas men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. ‘o be signed by the United States District qadee, United States District Attorney, or Collec- mr. No proposal will be considered unless accom- panied by the above guarantee. Newspapers authorized to publish the above will send the paper containing the first insertion to this office for examination. Proposals to be endorsed ‘“* Proponals for Rations for 1855,” and addressed to the underaigned. W B. SLACK. oc 22-law4w Major and Quartermaster. EW EASY O8UTCHES FOR $ LDIERS AND ALL OTHERS. The best of the kind, 3 Dst.,nearloth st. ea i CUMBERLAND OOAL. UST received 8) tons MIDLAND COMPANY CUMBERLAND COAL.and for sale at George- Please call see the m—33 oc 21-3t* IGARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!! 100,000 FINE CIGARS, at wholesa’e and re- 1 3 Ealtimore prices. comprising, part, the following choice brands :—40,000 Napoleon, 14,000 Cabinet. 14/00 La Flora, 8,000 Take it Easy, 8,900 Quarto Sobrino, and others too numerous to men- Mon. - Also—the celebrated Michigan. Anderson’s Solace, and all other Fine-cut, Plug, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO. anda fine assortment of Meer- shan and Brier Wood PIPES, warranted as re- presented Deslers are invited to call and ¢xamine the above pelote: purchasing, elaewhere,at 514 7th st,, be- tween D and E sts , sign of Jim Crow. oc 20-3t D.E. IRVING. DS NUMBERS OF SHELBY COLLEGE mat LOTTERY, of Kentucky, Class 503, October ast, 1964: 26—51 17-28-17 —-2-31-43-5—62-W—27 Drawn Numbers of Shelby College Lottery, of Kentucky. Class 5:5, October 2Ist, 1364: 71-10-33 18-1 — 35— 55 — 539415 Z. B. BIMMONS & CO. Drawn Nambera of Kentucky State Lottery, C!a68 599, October 21at. 1864; 44-11 13-25-8556 — 4-16-15 75-32 Drawn Numbers of Kentucky State Lottery. Class 60. October 2Iet, 1254 71—33—-3— 48: 1 —55—H1 —26 —2—41—12—G 4 EDDY & CO., Managers. — 4893-07. MURRAY, Drawn Numbers of Library Association Qom- pany’s Lottery, of Kentucky, Class 349, October 2st, 1864: 5-5-0) 1-09 B35 15-56-5116 Drawn Numbers of Library Association Com- pany’s Lottery, of Kentucky, Class 350, October 2st, 164: 6045-307 {=--58—37 31-75 112. 20) FRANCE, ELLIS & CO. oe 19-dtnovl* Managers. FR25s BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. —ALSO— z HONEY 8YRUP. Just received. KING & BURCHELL, oc 19 Corner I street and Vermont avenue. 0219 __Corner I street and Vermont avenue._ (FOR SALE—The owner intending to Teavo the city, offers for sale a medium-sized, stout-built bay MARE warranted perfect: JSS ly sound, gentle. and will wo:k seywhere Inquire at HOWARD'S Livery Stable, @ strect, between 6th and 7th sts., where the animal can be seen and very reasonable terms made known, oc 20-3t* I8H’S PATENT F GA8 COOKING STOVES, For Baking, Boiling, Frying, and Roasting. _ The cheapest, best arrangement in use for cook- ing for armall family; can be attach#d to any gas burner. up attached, of AJso, NUBSE. LAMPS. with C different sizes and prices, from $2 to $8. f Goeking a. meal for five persons will not cost over our cents. vieititasertment of OHANDELIERS and GAS XTURES on handy THOMPSON & €0. Plumbiog and Gasfitting, 260 Penn 0¢ 2)-1w {Chron & Rep] [AD1#8 DRESS TRIMMIMGs, A large and well selected stock of Bugle orna- ments, some of the finest French patterns, Bugle Fringes and Gimps Chenil'e Fringes, Cloak T: sels, Guipure Laces,Black and Colored Cloak Bin ings, Gimp. Button Fringes, Cords and Tassels. a! ways on band, and made to order at MBS. E. 1.0 WE’S Trimming Store, 297 Pa. av., south side, between 9th and 10th streets. av, o¢ 18-e03t* D. HILTON & CO, . GBNRAL AGENTS FOR THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES. Prizes cashed in all legalized lotteries and in- formation given. No, 460 15th strect, opposite Treasury Department. N.B_ All orders addressed to Box 1,165 Post i harf, foot of sth st east. Navy- | Office, Washington, D. O.. wi ith G Ye cede) WML GUINAND.. | attentions meee OL mesh. wiph peony ‘HE NEW PHICADELPHIA BUTTER AND "T PRobton BTORE Just recoived—Freck lot | ()NIONS! ONION! choice Butter, Pure Lard, New crop Oranberries, : ONIONS! Hams, Cheese, Tongues, dc.,4c.,&¢. 334 Dat. | owrons—so berrels Prime Easters UNIONS, near Ith s'reet. for sale by ‘oc 21-St’ J. FLOYD & CO. HENRY OGDEN. 4Qy NINTH STREET. #£=(Q9 308 South 16f EE 187 | sn ai GREAT BAR G@AINs. Best OOLONG TEA only $1. Prime SUGARS oply 19 and 20 eents. ORO TOMATO CATBUP only 91 per gallon only . _ocdlst” 8, BVANS, 457 9th st..bet, Dand K vg BUBE & BROTHER, - DEALERS 19 HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. UMBBELLAS, &o. No. 383 Seventh street, near I street 0¢ 21-Im B. ALLIOT, from Paris, late 212 Pennsylvania avenue, Eggleston was drowned i Willard’s H, Albany on Weanesday. ri’ eupye prrieres sal ctober Sethe at we re U7- A sherry the rebs don't like, but would | sreet. near Gro meatre. Sale tee «take” if they could—sShkeri-dan. FrORESALE Once Page's superior STRAM saw 87 Funds are being raised te erect « monn. See eth eet a ao ment to the memory of Edgar A. Poo. ames ‘which turns out 40,000 ples every week. pat rh 87" A Yankeo bas 2 ple factory in New York Sarva’ Bretiville Eng A Mites Bost ADIES’ FINE DRESS FURS, LADIES’ AND MIS8E8 TRIMMED HATS. Will be opened t alarge and utifal as- sortment of the abo sort Toenst mather priseaat” which will be sold B. TINEMETZ’S, 234 insylvania avenue, oc W7-lw doors from 13th st. EDUCTION OF PRICKS.— by R Suis Eines 8 s Prices of rad spa) coviaite, rtes ‘. Ww Pt stten i our large ane. legen’ atenton of the Henge costly pareaves ia New York; also, to our Jar, collection of Btereoscopie Views of interost! ub: jects about Washington, such as Public Buildin, snd other public monments. Photo! the distinguished officers, min- . Constaatly on hand for ofany. jock mate vi tpi oo" Photograpbert, © Space, Pa. av. f Perey building. OR SALE OHBAP—' lons good OIDER FVINEGAR at No. cad Me gue 708 Shee ! st \ UNO EDITION, 4 O'OLOUK P. M GUVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Ce. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WASHINGTON, Oct. 22, 1564. Buying. Selling U.S. 6’s Coupon 1381. 2105 106 U.S. 5-208. c00..-.00 . 102 73-10 Treasury Notes. wh One Year Certificates, 94% 95 Certificate Checks,, New Yora—First Boagp. Coupons, 105%: 5-20"s, 1074 ; Certificates, 9175; Gold, 209%. THE GUERRILLAS NONPLUSSED, We learn that since the. clearing up of the line of the Manassas Gap Railroad of woods and underbrush by the quartermaster’s men, and since the plan of sending out safety guards of secesh citizens of Alexandria upen each train, there bas not been a guerrilla seen on the road, and, of course, the depredattons on i have ceased entirely. FROM CITY POINT, The steamer Manhattan, Capt. Ryther, ar- Tived here this morning from City Point. She reports that an uvusual quietade exists atthe front. There has been but little picket firing or cannonading along our lines for sey- eral days past, with the exception ef imme- diately in front of Petersburg, where the rebels occasionally open a lively cannonade upon our troops who are at work strengthening the fortifications. On the rorth side of the James there has been | no active military operations for some time past, and the rebels content themselves with throwing a few shells daily at our working parties on the canal, the work of which is progressing favorably. i TO FORT DELA- Yesterday evening, sixty-eight rebel officers were taken from the Old Capitol Prison and sent to Fort Delaware, under charge of Lieut. Woodward, and twenty-four men of the 2ith regiment Veteran Reserve Corps. REBEL OFFICERS SE WA &7 Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us a batch of fresh reading matter—Miss Braddon’s last novel, «The Doctor’s Wite;’ Peterson's Magazine for November, and Frank Leslie’ s Lady's Magazine tor the same month. THANKSGIVING.—President Lincoln yester- day iesued a proclamation designating Thurs- day, the 24th ot November, as aday for Nation- al Thanksgiving. Providence, during the past year, has protected us from ‘unfriendly de- signs abroad,” and vouchsafed as many and signal victories over the enemy who is of our household.” Unusual health has been granted to our armies and our sailors on the rivers and seas. All our departments of industry have been abundantly rewarded; our population has been largely increased, and new resources of wealth have been opened up to our people, Moreover, Almighty God has filled the hearts and minds of the people with courage and res- olution in the gseat hour of trial to the repub- lic; and the Chief Magistrate urges upon our citizens to assemble on the 24th day of Novem. ber, and return thanks to the Ruler of all the Earth for His goodness and mercies toward us in this the day of our national peril. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, A Verdict Under Aue Internal Revenue aw. LOvIsvVILLz, Oct. 21.—In the suit of Fitch to- day in the United States Distriet Court, against Adam’s and the American Express Co.’s, for & failure to stamp papers issued by them. A ver- dict was given against the former company for $156,000, against the latter $20,600. New York Stock Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street. } NEw York, Oct. 22.—U. S. 1891, coupon 6’s: 106; U. S. 520°’s, 1073; Certiffeates of Indebt- edness, 95; Gold, 209%; N.Y. Central, 117 ¥; Erie, 974; Hudson River, 12037; Reading, 1224,: Michigan Central, 121; Michigan Southera, 65}; Illinois Qentral, 118%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, %; Cumberland coal Preferred, 48; Cleveland and Toledo, 107; Chicago and Rock Island, 91¥; Wilwaukie and Pairie du Chien, 45; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, 96; Alton and Terra Haute, 51; Chicago and Northwestern, 40%; Quicksilver, 79. LOCAL NEWS. Brapy’s GyMNASIUM.—The finegymnasium in progress of construction for some time for Mr. Brady, of New York Seventh Regiment Gymnasium renown, on Louisiana avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, was opened last evening for the inspection of a number of invited guests. The visitors were some seven hundred in number of the elite of the city, including many jadies, who spent seme time very much to their satisfaction in inspecting the superb Tooms and apparatus, partaking of a fine cole lation meantime, and having an opportunity of enjoying the music of the Marine Band. We have not space to-day to particularize all the notable features of this much-needed health-preserving establishment, but will mentiop that it is farnished with the following superior apparatus made ot the best material: Four ladders eacn 20 feet long, two sets paral. lel bars 30 feet long, inclined pole, rack bars, peg pole, breast poles, horizental bars, spring- board, batoute board, spool ropes, climbing ropes, single ring, leg machine, flying rings, double rings, surrap rings, wrist weights, rowing machine, 3 sete pulley weights, flying cord, 20 dumb bells trom 2 to 210 pounds, 11H) Indian clubs or scepters, vaulting horse, spi- remeter; and for ladies, wooden dumb bells, wooden rings, wooden wands, small clubs, bags of beans, &c. Eight hundred Jockers with lock and key for members to keep their towels, change of cioth- ing, &c. Four baths with hot and cold water, 7 wash basins ard foot baths with hot and cold water, reading and chess rooms, with daily and weekly papers. books, &c. The gymna- sium and its enterprising proprietor, Mr. Ab- ner S. Brady, deserves abundant success, aes CENTER Market To-pay.—Reef, best cuts, per pound, 3itc.; next, 25c. Salt Beef, 15a2 Dried Beet, 25c. Veal, 20c. Mutton, best chops, 2S5e. Lamb, per pound, 5c. Pork, fresh, 23¢. Pork, corned, 25c. Bacon, hams, uncut, 30c.; sliced, 35c.; breasts, 25c.; shoulders, 25c. But- ter, 50a60c. Chickens, per pair, $la®z. Ducks, per patr, $1.25. Eggs, per dozen, 40c. Toma- toes, per peck, 50c. Pears, per peck, 50c.a81. Cucumbers, 30c. Green Corn, per dozen, 25a3(c, Apples, per peck, new, 4a75c.; dried, S0c.agl. Turnips, per peck, 3ad0c. Potatoes, Irish, per peck, 50c ; sweet, Sic. String Beans, per peck, 40c. Peaches, dried, per qt, 25c. Cherries, dried. 25c. Beans,butter, 30c.; white, 10al2c. Radishe: per bunch, 5alvc. Beets, te. Onions, per peck, $1. Parsnips, per bunch, 1fe Carrots, 5c. Oyster plante,la°zc. Cabbage, per hd., 10a25¢. Lettuce, per ha., 1c. Fish—Rock, large, each, $2.50a$3; small, per bunch, SvaGuc.; halivut, d, 20c.; sea bass, 150.; blue fish, lic., 2¢e.; sturgeon, 15¢.; pike, per bunch; 50c.a%1; perch, 50c. Rye, per bushel HAR. Cornmeal), $1.W%cag2. “ Ship-stuth 95¢.a$1.10. Brownstuff, 70c. Shorts, 50c. Corn, shelled, #2; in the ear, per barrel, #7a810. Oats, per bushel, $1. lay, per cwt., $1.75a%2. Straw, $1.50a¢2. Clover Hay, $1.25a$1.59. Egg plants, each, 10c. Chestnuts, per quart, 15a20c. Tomatoes, per peck, 60c. Peppers. per doz., 20c. Spinanch, per peck, 50c. Ohi quapins, 20c. Grapes, per pound, 15c. Rab- bits, per pair, 50c. Small birds, per banch,50c. Wild pigeons, per pair, 37¥c. Blue wing ducks, per pair, $1. Widgeons, per pair. $1. Celery, per bunch, 12. Wild Turkeys, $2.50. pues ees MURDER OF A SOLDIER.—This morning, abouts o’clock, Mr. Adam Crawford, in pass- ing the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and sth street east, discovered the body of a man lying dead, and he immediately informed the police, when officers Pierce and Walling carried it to the station. The body had on blue pants, white draws and shirt, and woolen stockings, and was evidently that of asoldier He had probably been killed and robbed of all the other clothes, and @ppearances indicated that he had been strangled. Dr. McKim gave it as his opinion that he had been choked or strangled to death, and the neighbors stated that about nine o’clock last evening there was some scuf- fling in the vicinity of the body, and one man ‘was found this morning who received a black eye in it, but he was unable to identify the de- ceased as one of the party. There were found near the body a razer, knife, razor strop and pipe. The deceased was 4} peseanty (aboet 35 Years ef age, had brown and whiskersand florid complexion, had the letters «P. M.” on bis right arm in India ink, and was about 5 feet 6 inches in height.. Coroner Woodward held an inquest this morning, when the jury retarned a verdict that the deceased came to bis death by. being choked or strangled by some persons unknown, fo TERNOUINE Boy Tux Drarren Men.—Bat two of the drafted men (J E. Donelson, of the eighth sub-dia. trict, and Richard 7, of thesixth) reported to the Board ot Enrollment to-day, both whom furnished substitutes. Porick Rerorrs—First Precinct.—William Brown, drank; kept till sober. M. Ness, drank; 0 : Third Precinct—Thomas Chancy, disorder- ly; #556. Jobn Gordon, do.; $244. Charles Yookine, do. $544. Walter Marbury, drunk; military. John H. Doyle, do.; dismissed. Thomas Evans, violating gity ordinance; Kate Doneily, disorderly; Columbus Fearson, do; Neal Maginty. celling liquor without license; $244each G.N. Fearson. disorderly; $1.11 Wm. Neaks. selling liquor unlicensed; $20.44. John Lee, disorderly, $1.44. Margaret Hughes, do; Agnes White, draovk; Anna Smith, disor- derly; J. H. Doyle and Seth Lunsford, drank; Wm. Edinburg, disorderly; dismissed. Fourth Precinct.—Samuel Hunt, threats; bail for peace. Mary Keenan, drauk; workhouse ‘Wm. Noonan, keeping cows contrary to law; $5.60 house. Julia A. Johnson, vagrancy; work- Ferdinand Hayman, peddling unli- $20 60. Fifth Precinct.—Thomas Clark, disorderly; #10. H. Alexander, do.; $5. Also, carrying 4 4 concealed weapons; $20. Catharine Ford, dis- orderly; $5. Chas. O'Neal, drank; $3. Sizth Precinct —Wm. Lee, Wm Hickman, H. Redwoed, H. Williams, Wm. Queen, violating hack law; $1 each. Mary J. Rawlings, Thos. Rawlings, Chas. Williams, C. Furtney, John Anondaie, Jobn Williams, Frederick Williams, Clay Williams, arson; dismissed. John Car- ran, violating Corporation law; do. Wm. Hil- burn, do; $458. James M. Star, disorderly; $2. Benjamin Chew, do.: gismissed. Tenth Precinct.—Washington Kobbins, drank and disorderly; $559. James Robinson, do; #269. Richard Johnson, disorderly: $339. G. Gaines, do.; $259. John Howard, do; $559, Henry Butler, do.; $289. Frederick Brooks, selling liquor unlicensed; #2153. Margaret Wilkins, grand larceny; jail for court. Emma Scott, bench warrant; deliverea to marshal. Thomas Winster, abduction; bail for court. Jane Morphy, drunk and disorderly;$38. Hugh Payne and Charles Thomas, vagrancy; bailfor good behavior. James ‘taylor. abduction; bail for court. Mary Sullivar, pro‘anity; John Si- monds and Harriet Lawrence, vagrancy; dis- missed. Margaret Corcoran, disorderly; $5 37. Also, threats; bail for peace. Thos. Simpson, vagrancy; bail for good behavior. See Fourtnh Warp Station Casgs.—Morris Suilivan, violating corporation law; #558. John Conner, do; $1058. Andrew Potts, H. A. Stratton, H. D Gelson, W. R. Can- field, Joseph Sheffield. Robert Rainey, Henry Richau, do; dismissed. Robert Han- bert, profanity; $5.58. Cath. Lee, do; $5.53. Richard Owen, drunk; dismissed. Captain Bacon, drunk and disorderly; do. Robert Hunbert, assault and battery; bail for court. Charles Harrold, drunk; dismissed. Robert Humbert, profanity; 3. Murty Gary, vio- lating city law; $10.61. Wm. Brooks, John Kennedy, assault and battery; dismissed. W. Burns, Michael Shayne, Patrick Gray, Timo- thy Foley, violating cow law; $1.53 each. G. Carroll, G. Betty, larceny; Edward Derby, Dennis Sheal, disorderly; David Wi!liams, fighting; dismissed. Samuel Smith, John P. Smithers, drunk: $1.58 each. Mary Thomas, found in a wagon; workhouse. W. Ayers, as- sault and battery, resisting officers and carry- ing weapons; bail fer court and fined $20.53, Thos. Cookley, disorderly; $5.58. ee Disposed OF.—Thomas Coakley, the young man who knocked & transparency out of the sands of one of the party in the wagons in the procession, while passing Parker’s Hall, last night, was fined $5.50, and ordered into cus- tody until it shall be paid. A. Fitzpatrick, who tried to take the torch from the soldier, causing the fight in front of Perker’s Hall, last night, was fined &5 5%. W. Ayres was arrested by officers Smith and Kinch, tor assault and battery, carrying wea- pons, and resisting officers in discharge of duty. This affair occurred after the procession had Teturned to its headquarters on 9th street, where the defendant took a stick and went into the crowd in the street, and struck aman. When he was arrested he resisted, aud struck officer Smith a severe blow on the head. Justice Gibergon held him to bail for court, and fined him €20.56 for carrying weapons. SS ORPHANS’ Court, Judge Purcell. — This morning, the resignation of Dr. Harvey Linds- ley, guardian of the children of Mary E. De- Kraft, was received. The will of the late Anna Mctuire, be- queathing a sum of money to her niece, Anna Fianagan, was partially proved, and lettersof administration were issued to John Shaw. Letters of administration were issued to Mary Fletcher on the estate of W. H. Fletcher, and Honora Kiernan on the estate of Patrick Kiernan. W.H. Walker was appointed guardians to the orphans of Alex. Ricard. The first general account of Mary A. Smith, guardians of the orphans of Thos. Smith, was approved and passed. DEATH OF A WASHINGTONIAN.—Henry B. Middleton, son of Robert W. Middleton, Esq., of this city, died on the 29th of last month, at Angusta, Ga., as he was on his way with other paroled prisoners from Andersonville, Ga.. to Richmond, where he was to have been exchanged. Mr. Middleton was Master-at- Arms on board of the United States mortar schooner ‘Dan Smith,” and was captured on the 8th of September, 1963, at the storming of Fort Sumter. Mr. Middleton was well known in the Northern Liberiies, and leayes many friends in this city. THE DRAFT IN THE DisTRict.—The draft in this District will doubtless be resumed on Mon- day next, im order to fill the deficiencies ex- isting in the quotas of some of the sub-dis- tricts. To-day the necessary arrangements were being made to draw the First ward, but for some cause it was postponed. Z The ninth sub-district (Georgetown) has filled its quota, and the third sub-district (Third Ward) lacks but seven men. ee CRIMINAL Court, Judge Olin—This morn- ing, the trial of Elizabeth Shorter, colored, in- dicted for the larceny of $360 from M. F. Pruit, was coneuged by the jury rendering a verdict of guilty. In the cases of John O’Dell and Lawrence Norton, indieted for an assault and battery, a nolle pros was entered. Wm. Rothchild, proprietor of the Admiral House, on Capitol Hill, is on trial for keeping & bawdy honse. See ESS )ECREE V ACATED.—T his morning Chief Jus- lice Cartter vacated the decree of condemna- tion made by the District Court in the case of the United States vs. the interest of Trusten Polk (iate Senator trom Missouri) and W. T. Smiths-n (banker) in certain property seized under the confiscation act. This vacation was mace cn the petition of John S. Edwards and Charles Wilson, who have a deed of trust on the property. Se RETURN OF THE QUARTERMASTER’S MEN.— ‘The battalion of (Juartermaster’s men who have for the past tea days been at work on the Manassas Gap Railroad clearing away the timber, having accomplished the object and cleared away the woods and brush for one- half amile either side of the track for some miles, returned to the city this afternoon and marched to their respective quarters, making quite a soldierly appearance. pe Se ET PoLice APPOLNTMENTS,—At the last meeting of the Board of Commissioners the following appomtments were made : Silas H. Sherwood, patrolman in third precinge:, vice S. H. Glad- mon, dismissed; additional patrolman for Cen- ter Market. house, Christian H. Hollmer, vice Chas. Foster, resigned. ean Aitairs in Georgetewn. FLouR AND Grain Market.—Flour—Su- pers $10 50a$10.75; extras $11a$11.25, and higher for choice of fancy brands, according to qual- ity. No arrival or sales ot wheat. A ar- ticle of red would bring #2.30 to $2.35. Choice higher, according to quality. The demand for flour is active at these prices. Port or GrorGeTowx —Entered—Brig Jno. R. Plater, Rogers, Norwich; schooner Norman, Luzey, Bermnda: W. B. Carlile, Sheldon, New York: F. Nickerson, Henderson, do. Oleared— Schocuers Two Brothers, Burton, Choptan' N. ©. Harrington, Seward, Port Deposit; Robertson, Davis, Deighton; W. Doneley, Hunter, Philadelphia; L. A. Baliss, Baliss Jersey City; Goldfinch, Lord, Accomac; B. Wright, Sterling, Somerset; C. Sparks, Roberts, Cherrystone; Exchange, Simpkins, Deal's Island; Tropic, Banks, Saulsbury; J. B. Cran- mer, Adams, do.; F. Merwin, Mathews, New York; Neptune, Rodan, Philadetpnia; Nor- muzey, Bermuda; M. Augusta, Wrotten, Hayre- de Grace; Maryland, Foxwell, St. Marys: M. Spicer. Cotney, di sloop N. J. Hammond, Chireldine, do.; C. F. Burdine, Berry, Nanje- moy; Memen' Blade, Annamessex; Haze, Roberts, Tangier, D. S. Page, Henard, Acco- mac; H. Day. Jones, sede pela aie a MILITARY Orvencss.-The Eagle restaurant, corner of Bridge and Greene streets, has been closed ee military autherities, and the pro- prietor, Michael Doyle, was arrested and is now in Forrest Hall awaiting @ hearing. The charges against him, are secreting soldiers from the Provost Guard; keeping his house open at improper hours; receiving Government property in pay for refreshments, &c. This morning & squad of cavalry madea visit to the enburbs of the town, by direction of Major Lit~ tler, and recovered a lotof old muskets, car- bines, and other arms, supposed to have been left where found, by deserters and stragglers, CanalL.—Arrivala— M. E. Hammond and Mollie Reed, with 122.19-100 tons coal. to Gen- tral co; F. Beck, 106.5 100 tons to wn ‘a8 CO,} Dili iacy Martin and, Ay mote ¢o.; Job; bar. i jae@ione to ' ? ei boats sre no longer arriving in fleets a3 At firat when the trade was resumed, but are rion, ‘boats ‘Koes very rapft- pon thetr retura, clear at George- seatterod. They @isoharge car, ly and Mmmediately start whioh keeps the c#nal very town Frou RENT —Part HOUSE on the hiehts of Weebington, near the boundary. within & minotes’ walk of the President's Tous wom moderate. Apply at the office of the Btar, T L HE Friends oH! LUNCH: : d acquaintances of the under sigved are respectfully invited to asplendid Lunch ta be served on MONDAY. October 24, 1864, 7 oclock a. m.. at his Now Restaurant, No 447 7tn Zausiaa! een t . heirs of the late @. Ackmans ee It ___ FRED. KROKRGER. —Drnitt's Surgery; Dalton y gison's Medical Dictiovar: yolologr,: Ellis? Metical Formulary vw, Lud ‘e ” Py nations; Neill & Smith's Compentiom: Thomas? Poaceae 3 Medical Dictionary; Gray's Aua- pean Seal, Practice, 2 vols; Woods’ Thera- oc ANE R-THTRD GRAND Tite oe oe GRAND BALL of the BA T AND S1ARNES3-MAKERS? sennr ee TION, of Was ‘on, D. C.—Ry raqneat of our many friends, we intend giving onr third GRAND BALL at TEMPERANOE NALS, & street, between 9th aod 10th streets. on MONDAY. Noy. 14, 1844. The committee pledge th endeavor to make this eanal any thathas eer borg given in Washington. The committee will spare no pains or expense to add to the pleasure ena comfort of those who will honor us with their resence. Tickets, $1, admitting a gentleman and indies, For particulars rae future advertisement ey order of COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, t* emselves to ray FAes FoR sare. On Wednestay,the 26th sf October, will be of fered at public to the highest bidder, the FARM on which Chas. Coupard, late of Montgom. ery county. Md,, resided at the time of his death, This Farm is located on the Bladensburg road, one mile from the Cross Roads Tavern, on the Wash- ington and Brookeville turnpike, and nine miles from Washingtoncity. Itcontains about 127 acres of land, about 1(0 of which is in wood. It is wel; watered, and basa very fine apple and peach er- chard onit. The improvements consist of a com- fortable Dwelling House and necessary ont-duild- ings. The terms will be made known on the day of sale, oc 2 __ CHAS. H. COUP ARD. Agent. 421 SEVENTH STREET. 421 STILL SELLING OFF, Thave stilla large stock of seasonable and de- sirable Domestic and Foreign DRY GOODS on hand, which must be sold before the first of Jan. uary, and mention among others— Bleached Musling, at 40 cents. Calicoes, at 3' cents Very best Do, at 3744 cents. All wool White Flannels, 60 cents. Sheetings, 50 to 75 cents. Latest Style Cloaks, at prices to defy allcom petition. Delaines, Merinoes, Alpacas. Ac.,at greatly reduced prices, Shirt Bonoms, 35 cents, In fact, a general assortment of DRY AND FANCY GOODB in variety sufficient to suit the most fastidious Come one, come all, to the Great Bargain Store of JULIUS 8YCEL, oc 22-1w™ 421 Seventh street YJ. O. MoGUIREB & OO., Auctioneers. IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS AT PUB TO SALE, . On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Ostober 2th. at 43, o'clock, on the premises, we shall kell part of Lot 9, in Square numbered 417, fronting 15 feet 7 inches on 7th street, betwern Sand T streets north and running back ii fect, improved by af store and dwelling uxder rent for § Also. part of Lor No.6, 8 inecbes on fth s'reet, inthe ivided into two uilding lots of 15 feet7 inch os each. Te oms cash, C nvevance and stamps at cost of the purchaser, oo Rd J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Ancta, ¥ J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers CHANCERY SALE OF AME HOUSE AND 101 ON LSTREET, BETWEEN 17TH AND i=TH STREETS. By authority of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed October 2ist, 1864. in a cause wherein Christopher Cammack, +r, et al are complainants,and Eliza Conningtonet al are defendants, I shall offer for sale. at publitauc- tion, on the premises.on TUESDAY, the Ist day of November next, at 434 o'clock p.'m., the east half of Lot No.1, of J. Davidson's sub division ot Square 161, fronting li feet on L street north, be- tween Connecticut avenue and lth street, by « depth of 130 feet toa public alley. with the im- provements, consisting of a two story frame dwell- ing bouse ferms : One half Cash; the balance in 6 months from the day of sale, with interest, and to he sa- cured by the bond of the purchaser, with surety to be approved by the trustee: or the whole purchase ananey, to be paid ic cash, at the optionof the pur- chaser. Deeds, stamps. &c., at the purchaser's cost, If the terms of sale ace not complied with with- in five days from the day of sale, the trustee re- serves the right to resell, upon five days’ notice im the ,at the rik and cost of the purchal RT. MORR&SLL, Trustee oc 22-4 J.C McGUIRE & O0., Aucts. 486 CHoIcE FALL STOCK. 486 486......... PAPERHANGINGS. . 456 Just opened. « +e wut ful assortment of Gold, Em- broidered 9): priced Gilt pavers, Algo. a ©» choice stoc a Blank Pay-: + Statues, Centre Piecvs,&c Ordera Paper'angings or Window Shades punctual iy ««< in city or country, Terme cash fe ceods and abhor. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, 4186 The riches , landacn est and most varied stock of Gilt and Back Wood Oval Picture Frames in the District. Tovae goods are warranted to be gilded with gols leaf aud of superior workman- ship. ‘Also, a beantiful assertment of Card Visite Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture, All goods warranted as represented. 486 WINDOW SHADES. Different celora and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order. 486 486 PICTURE CORD AND TassELs, Dik ifferent sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas- sels, Rings, N & 486 CARD VISITE FRAMES. French Gilt, Swiss Carved wood,and American Composition Card Frames in vai BG RPORURAR AGG A few choice Engravings and Paintings for sale at J. MARKRITER’S, No. 486 Seventh street. &# Please remember the Number, 486, and the term Cash for Goods and Labor. Sep 17-6wif* (OR SALE CH FAP_Two good SECOND-HAND GIES. Toautre ato. Ww. BENSER’S, _0¢ 21-3t* Corner of 4th and I strevts. Borten: GGs8!! CHEESE!!! « Fresh Butterin 2to 12 pound packages, of the finest quality for table use, arriving almost daily, Fresh Eggs, prime New York Cheese. For sale at the lowest prices, 450 8th street, op- i ket. posite Center Market. D. B. DUTROW. oc D- OTATOES AND ONIONS. 3,000 Bushels of Potatoes. 100 Bushels ef Rea Onions. _ 20 Bushels of silver skin Onions forsale from Sch'r Alice Scranton, hy PETER BERRY oc 18 St* 5 Water street, Georgeto #: STEAM BOILER AND STEAM POTS for gate. +S Inquire at 0 LEARY’S Green House. 514 Naw Jersey ay.. ‘oc JS 3t Fo8 SALE, oR BALE A splendid FAMILY MILOH COW. blood-red buffalo. She gives about four gailona # day, and never goes dry from one; year’s end to another. Will be offered fc Center Market next Thursday, the 2th in should the weather be fair, if not, om the Saturday folowing. oc 18-4t* One STBAM ENGIN Eand BOILER, | fo power. Also, three run of stone, Sor grinding corn, compactly. built, can be easily removed, inquire of Q. L. PAGE, F street south, Letween 6th and 7th st, oc I7-lw* ASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, Ww InconPoRATED Maxcy STH, 1864, EDWARD SIMMS, President and Treasure! EDWARD CLARK, Vice President and Sec JOHN R. ELVANS, ais Directors, This Bank is now open for the receipt of Beposits, atthe NEW BANEING HOUSE, No 56 la. av, Under Semms’ New arp ree ks, trust deeds a1 ecnanearities, °° “ON ipW. CLARK, Scc'y. EDWARD CLARE & CO., BANKERS, At ihe Savings Bank, No. 58 La. av., Dealerain EXOHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER, And General Banking Business, Bowanp Orask, [sep $0-lm]_Jvo. B. Buvays rt tA: ON THB RIGHT OF wnat, Mosely’ op Opatrahand of Lond Bossek on Rights of Neutrals— < Lawrence on isitation and Bearch: W. International Lav; 1a-n’s Law of Nations— don Lon mpson the Laws of War—London; Wertlak s Private International Law—' 3 rten' ime @ Martene’s Lew of Mations—Lond ; Upton’s itime Law ead Pri Vattel’s Law of Nati Wee hetguaeel ny ene aria 20 Phi! et en Interastional Law and Laws of Wa Sic TAYLOR,