Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Propricter. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY........... OCTOBER 25, 1564, IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. They get (‘Mixed Up”’ Guns—Extracts from Late Southern pers. (From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 22.] EXTRA. Tus DRrart.—The supplementary draft to | fill the deficiency in the Second Sub-district | Lieut. Knox calling | took place this morning, out the names as the blind man, Mr. Burns, drew them ont of the box. The deficiency in this Ward was 43, which | With the 100 per cent, made 86 names drawn out Of the box. The first name drawn was Robert Arson, po- liceman, and then toliowed : CH Butler, 12th and H sts; Uitb and N sts; Chas Baldwin, 14th and E s's; Dan Slater, Camp Hayti; W_A Knox, 619 11th st;’ Cor- ‘win Wilter, 217 Pa av; Wm Jones, 23) B at; Jam Uwell. M and [5th sts; Henry Ambush, 391 I3th a! T W Hell, Paymaster General’s Office; Lindenhall Henry, 360 K at; Albion Fortuue. 13th and O # fon, 451 th at; J McGorbin, 259 D st; H Purcell, 484 ith st; Wm Brooks, Mth, near R st; Ad- ams 514 12th st. Lewis Battle, bet I: th and lith and Oand Rats; George Bannim, 28 E st; Peter Beins. 12th Gand H; W J Pillings, 233 Pa 2 L st; Jno Turner, Oamp Hayti; ley bet 12th and Iéth ste; at; Robt Carter. bet L and M. 13th and ith sts; H M Brown, 332 G@ st; Robt Leech, 423 | 0th st; GT Graves. 77th st; CM Mactay, M and lth sts; Richard Brown, 13th and F sta; Heary Brown. N and sch sts; Henry Frankant, 217 7th st; Andrew Tracy. 8 Ecor \3th stand Pa av; RD F Russell, P st, bet 14th and isth; William Hanson, Mth and B sts; G A Henderson, 408 N st; Jere Maxwell, Nathan’s stable; JA Degas. 431 st; J W Som wera, 439 llth at; J Buckenburg, 395 B st. Henry Poor, 316 12th st; Wm Eins. M4 15th st; H mer «362 1th Neil, 10th st. near H; GeoR L pear. 374 10th st; John stly, 12th st, near O; B 487 10th st: EE ona, @ st; Eli pot, Me sane oy Mth a *. and K streets; James 80 430 11th. atree: Alfred U Wm Harris, 486 M st; it jemetz, 4G st; Mr Ganger. 11th st; F P Markham, hotel: Win Wheth- lis. 404 N ¥ av; John Harris, 308 13th at; A W Glas: 424 L st; Wm. Wilson, Ost. bet 1ith and 12th; Daily, 14th st, bet 1 and K; Bd Burroys, 467 N avenue; Fred Koffalls, 499 lath st; Wm Bur,472 E st; H AjKenty.2'7 Fat; Denis Oden, 342 E street: Chas Russell, 207 Fst; J T Atkinson. 331 1ith st; Morgan, 333 K st; D A Semple. Govt Printing oftice; Geo Ourmbarger. 231 Pa ay; Wm Seabrook, Mark- bam Hotel; thos Grey, 12th and O sts; F J Waters, 494 12th st; Wm Daily, 257 12th st; Theo Greentree, 499 11th et; Joho Lynch. 367 N Y¥ avenue. Among the lucky ones are Messrs. B. H. and F. P. Markham, ef Markham’s Hotel. This completes the drawing in the second sub-district. THIRD 8UB-DISTRICT. The third sub-district was then announced as follows :—Deficiency, 7; 100 per cent., 14. Thos Rich.37 Pa H Haghes, 6th and P sts; W Nichbit, 384 3th st; George Reynolds. 0, 1 and 9th sta; G@ Miller. N Y av, bet Ist aad 24 Begth, 360 D st; D A Harrover, 9th st,bet Mand N; EG Hartford, 661 M st; sang: Williams. 3i4 10th st; John Dodson, Naylor’s alley: Thos Jewett. H and 8th sts; H O Shuster, 33 Market Space; D Han- akin, 480 9th st; E F Ferris, 374 10th st. —_—___+<-2 -____ Inp1ana ELEcTIONS.—Official returns have been received irom all but twelve counties in Indiana. The footings are as follows :—Union, aoe Democrat 113,590; Union majority, 21,911. ‘The twelve counties to be heard from may reduce this majority three to five hundred, but not more than that. We have then by official figures, the re-election of Morton by 21,000 ma- | jority, and the election of eight of the eleven Congressmen, being 8 gain of four. The Union majorities compare as follows: 1860 ..00--..200--.. 9,455 | 1864 eeeeeeeee 21,000 In 1862 the Democratic majority was 7,176. ‘These figures donot include the counties which are lacking to complete the returns of this year. The Union victory is complete and decisive. The majority exceeds by 9,000 our ontside esti- mate, made on the eve of the election.—Cin- cinnali Gazette. ELECTION IN WEST VIRGINIA.—An election for Governor;and other State officials, and for three Representatives in Congress, takes place | in West Virginia to-day. The press of the State demand that the test oath passed by their Legislature shall be administered, and on this snuect the Fairmount National says: The new McClellan party of West Virginia is the remainder of the old Jeff. Davis and Jobn Letcher party, everyone takes the oath to support the Consti- tution of the United States and West Virginia before they vote on the 27th or 8thof Novem- ber. Itis a high and sacred duty you owe your country and its brave defenders. ‘VooRHEES’ ELECTION TO BE CONTESTED.—A letter from Indianapolis to the CincinnatiCom- mercial says: “By a gentleman just from Sullivan county, I learn that the election ot Voorhees will be contested in the Sullivan precinct. It has been ascertained, by taking the affidavits of Union men who yoted, that not one-half of the Union votes were counted by the Copperhead judges. In some other precincts in the district, similar frauds were perpetrated. In some instances the judges took the ballot-boxes home with them at night, overhauled them at their leisure, and retorned to the place cf voting the next day to count ont the ballots.” How Hon. Montcomery Biarr Escarep FROM THE GUERRILLAS.—The Louisville Jour- nal of Friday says: Itis said that when the guerrillas made an attack on the train on the Lexington railroad, on Tuesday, Hon. Montgomery Bisir, who was & passenger, took a child from its mother’s arms,stepped from the cars with the bright cherub pressed to his bosom, claimed to be the father of the rosy-cheeked darling, was very tender and solicitous in regard to its welfare, and played his part so well that the guerrillas passed him by—the ex-member of the Cabinet thus escaping capture. 7 In order to insure to New York soldiers the right of yoting by proxy at the coming election, the Postmaster General has issued an order directing the Postmasters generally throughout the State to see that the envelopes containing the ballots are delivered with the utmost dispatch. If these are not taken out of the office on the day of receipt, the Postmaster 1s ordered to find out the person to whom they are addressed so thathe may call for them without delay. ‘THE CONSTITUTIONAL ELB(TION—APPLI- CATION FOR A Manpamus.—An application ‘was made in the Superior Court this morning by Thomas S. Alexander, Esq., for a manda- mus to compel Gov. Bradford to throw ont the soldiers’ vote. It was refused by Judge Mar- tin, and an appeal was taken tothe Court of Appeals, before which tribunal the hearing will be heard in a few days.— Balt. American. SEVENTH WARD BXEMPTION CLUB.— The members of the Club and all the citi- zene of the Ward interested inthe draft, are re- quested te meet at Island Hall, THIS EVENING, at7's o'clock. eet nw QROSBYS NOYES, President. | dan Unevituss UF THS Lal's rin US, of Pairo & Nourse are requested to meet at ©. 466 12th street. east side, between F and G, at Sh p.m., FRIDAY, October 23, oc 25-3t* TORCHES TO BE RETURNED.—Thos: Associations, Hospitals, and Clubs having OKCHES belznging to Lincojn aud Johnson Club, are requested to return them to Heaiquarters, 9th | street, as soon as possible 00 25-3¢ L, CLEPHANE, President. ATTENTION. SEVENTH WARD.—Ser- enth Ward Lincoln and Johnson Club will meet at Isisnd Hall TUESDAY BV BNING, 25th, at 7%: o'clock, in third story. All persons who favor the above are requested to attend, By order of the Presdent. ¥. A. BOSWELL. ec 24 2t* MASONIC GRAND VISITATION.—A Btated Communication of Acacia Lodge No ‘ree and Accepted Masons, will be held at ll, corner of D aud 9th streets,on TUBS- DAY EV Praline ete Beth 184, at 736 o'clock The Ancual Visitation of the officers of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia will occur on thatoccasion. All members of the Lodge are ear- nestly Ors ed to be ent psig’ Ac’ " SMITH LAMKIN. OTIOE —In conformity with the provis- - bean Blection held in the FL Prvcinet of the Bixth Ward on MONDAY. the sist Bell, | Kirkwood House; Columbus Bowen, 433 Mat; Wa | Levi Farwell, 22 13th ts | Kelan, 47 H st; | Unionists, see to it that | ions of the Charter of tue city of Washing- | From the Valley—Victory and Reverse in One Day. Aremarkable battle has been fought in the Sbenandoah Valley. On Wednesday morn- ing, stan early hour, our army attacked the Eighth and Nineteenth Corps of the enemy on Cedar Oreek. about three miles out from Strasburg, carried their itions by storm, in- fitcting heavy loss in killedand wounded, cap- turing 1,400 prisoners, 18 pieces of artillery, all their camp equipage, wagons, &c., and drove the remnant of the two demoralized commands to Middletown, about two miles beyond. Here the Sixth Corps of the enemy was entrenched, and Early determined to complete, if possible, his victorious work, now that the tide of battle seemed turned in his favor. Such glorious results as the complete and | unequivocal defeat of the main body of the en- | emy, @nd the capture, literally, of almost | everything they had, might well have been | dazzling after the season of defeatin which our | arms had well nigh began to droop. But there | 18 work ina victory, and in this it was crowded | heavily upon the energies of our men to render the first triumph of the day quite decisive. | Whenour troops came before the breastworks of the enemy, near Middletown, they went for- | ward with all the eagerness and enthusiasm with which it is possible for victory to taspire men; but they had done enough for the day— enough physically and morally—but neither they nor their officers knew it, and however much they may have been inspired by their triumph, they lacked, unfortunately, the in- | spiration that would warn them to go no fur- | ther. They charged the enemy’s works, but were repulsed Nothing daunted, they castes again, but were once more turned } ck. A third time they went full tilt against the | foe, and again they were repulsed. They be- | gan to find out, too late, that they had been ; carried too far; it was evidently impossible for | their jaded colamns to push through that fresh and unexcited line. And when they withdrew it was with that sort of despair that makes the heart sink. Theenemy made a demonstration in pursuit, and they retreated from the fleld they had so gloriously won. The enemy’scay- alry alone pursued over Cedar Creek, their in- } fantry remaining behind. All of the camp | equipage captured on the creekin the morning | was retaken by the enemy, and at Strasburg, | the captured artillery becoming, by the demor- alization of the drivers, mixed up in the street with some ten or twelve pieces of our own, the whole of it was abandoned. Theprisoners we had taken, the most useless and unacceptable of our captures, were alone left to us as tro- phies of the morning. By night our army was Steinmetz, hatter; Geo. R. Hall, coach maker; | '" New Market, wern with fatigue and per- plexed and mortified by the results of theday’s operations, but growing cheerful by degrees and sanguine of ‘better luck next time.’’ Our loss in men was not heavy. In this | there is some consolation in knowing that the | enemy suffered by far the heavier. In the morning’s operations the slaughter of the enemy was represented as haying been very reat. Official despatches received yesterday state that General Early attacked Sheridan’s camp | on Cedar Creek before day on the 19th, and surprised and routed the Eighth and Nine- teenth Corps, and drove the Sixth Corps be- yond Middletown, capturing eighteen Pieces of artillery and thirteen hundred prisoners, which were safely brought off; but the enemy subsequently madea stand, and in turn at- tacked General Early, causing his line to give way. On the retreat the enemy captured thirty pieces of artillery. Ournetloss was twenty- three pieces of artillery and some wagons and ambulances. Our loss in killed and wounded was lees than one thousand, Our loss in pris- oners is thought to be small. | _ The enemy's intantry is reported to be very | badly demoralized. He did not pursue. His | loss was very severe. General Ramseur was | seriously wounded while acting with gallantry, | and was captured by the enemy. 1 Hl Another Account of Early's Defeat. | [From the Richmend Examiner, Oct. 22 } | Early has been deteated, but the disaster is not Lou cree oe the public, nuenlightensd by correct intormation from the proper sources, | bas been led to believe. aay 3 | Itappears, from all that we can gather, that | on Wednesday morning Early attacked Sheri dan, drove him two or three miles to a second | and stronger line of work, which he assaulted, | and would have carried, had not the enemy’s well-trained and superior force of cavairy | again repeated one of those flank movements | trom which we have already suffered so much Early was compelled to retire, with the loss of most of his artillery and artillery horses, but with comparatively smail loss of prisoners. He | fell back to Fisher’s Hill, it is said, in good order; but there fs little hope of his holding it, if it be ti uc that the pocition Itoclf ivim 18Cil BU untenable that Jackson always avoided it, and | all his artillery is gone. One scout represents that Early, previous to the flank movement of the enemy’s cavalry, captured eighteen guns, but subsequently lost these and twelve additional pieces. It is also said that he captured 1,200 prisoners. In the abeence of official intelligence, this is the best account we can give ofthisaffair. Be- fore going to press we shall doubtless receive some authentic particulars—two whole days after the fight occurred, and that, too, when the telegraph reaches New Market, waich is only & few miles from Fisher's Hill. HI8 18 TO FORBID ALL PERSONS FROM ccount. oO! intr 7 ne JOHN McCONNELL. oc 25-2" 6th street, Island. CLOTHING. GOING !—GOING !—-GOING! DOWN THEY Go, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES! 3. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 snp 464 SEVENTH STREET, orrositg Post Qrricz, ALL GOODS SPONGED. e can find all the eeereionics LATEST BTYLES © RENCH, : ENGLISH, AND AMBRICAN WALKING COATS. LATEST STYLES TOP PANTS Et DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS, AND BUBEN ERS SUITS, 1 PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMBRE. Together with the s ae LARGEST 8TOOK BOYS CLOTHING IN, THE OITY. N. B.—We also have, ARG BS “sToox PIECE GOODS FO! All of which we olterat "WORK. er | UNUBUAL LOW PRICES. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIBTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, KC, * J. H. BMITH, No. 460, SMITH BROB., No. 464, CLOTHIERS anp Mexcuant Tailors, Seventh street, opp, Post Office, oc 25-3m Washington, ppmorcesis FOR LETTER BALANOSS, Post Orrice DEPARTMENT, October 22, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this partment until the 8th day of December next, at 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing LETTER BALANCES for the use of the Post Officesin the United for one year from and after the Sist da: ber next, of the following description, v: Ist. ic pable of weighing ctsht ounces, avoirdupois weight, to be graded down to quarter ogaree OF these it is suppesed 800 will be required year. | _ 2d. Balances capable of welgiine at least tio is, avoirdupois weight, to be graded down te day of fer one member of the Board Gorencn Goancil for the Sixth Ward, vice Those | calfonmees. Of these it is supposed 100 will be re- B. Marche, Baa., resiqns4. 4H. COOK Perfect correctness will be required in the bal- OPREOOKE. C © ——| gneee to be furnished, ae woll asstrongthand dura- wh. P. BROWN. 1 een . praies —SROOND PREOINCT | the ceatract will be required to furnis SriON NOTICE. en or Qquality in all respects equal to the ‘Washington arter of the city o! reg second given that in conformity to the Bach | oes ch Balance ‘lerbot well and securely packed an beld in the ‘be i chai SENN as ae anes bares ss | ge ese Rage otc czas eashaet member of Common ‘Council,vice Thos. P. es | Serfect end equal Li sample Will accept the same, if : 3 Bach bidder m posals ev- Poles wilf becpened at7 &, m. and closed at7 p. idence of his abil a ne with hie wet nis bid. BD, f aN Be Fears Tro sufficient sureties will be required to a con- THOS. P. WHIT 5 Failures to furnish Balances as contracted for oe %-tocsl Uomm. 2 promptly, or the furnishing of those of an inferior ARD OF | Tu A will be consider e sufficient cause for TRUST ERS of the PUBLIC SORGOLS will | the forfeiture of the contrac lem SPECIAL MEBTING of the eld to hear the re; aminstion of Rell Books and to amend! ta to the rules. . cnt B.T. MOBSBLL, Secretary. 'ESDAY, the 25th inst., at "ol’k, GA et of the Oommnittes' on Ex: acton the pro- t be endorsed on the outside of the eae peel Droparale for Letter Balances,” and addressed to the wiese Aselstene Fosteaastar af Correia . Postmaster General, LOST AND FOUND. 1 OE 3 a the Tsland asum of MONBY. which the owner can have by cslilog and proving the aa B. LIPPIvCort, General Post Office, Room No. 1. c4™s INTO 1BE ENOULOSORE OF THE 303 4 seriber, on the 2istin t, « BRINDLE HBUP BR. with white face. The owner is requ tel to ES charger and take heraway. M H. BRAN, U . Hotel Washington. D.C. 06 ee 3t* 10 REWARD-Straved or atelen from my D premises, three COWS—one 8 yellow cow, with high horns; one brown, with white spots down her legs. and dark stripex on her head: and the other, a brown cow, with white 6 panty me. ec 14 3t* ators stars The Sth = Ss wall paid i a and 2 ata. oc att RWIS VOGDBEERGER, QTRAYED FROM THE PREMISES, on the lath, & asmall BUFFALO COW. marked in each ear. Asuitable reward will be given if returned to the owner on @ st., bet. 10th and Ith. Islan id. oc 22 6t* J, 8KIDMORR. HoRsk AND WAGON LEFT AT ORYSTAL SPRINGS, on Monday, Oct. 17th. The owner can bave the same by calling proving proserty and paying charges, and if not cla‘med within a week will be sold to pay sinencee o¢ 22-3t* FINLEY & FINEGAN. $5 REWARD —Strayed Thur October? th fram the pasture of Hon. F. P. Binir. a BAY COLT, six months old, star in forehead; aupposed to have followed a wagon te Washington in neareh ofitedam. The above reward will be « y R. SMI: H, Botanic Garden, for information that will lead to its recovery. 22 3t* $25 REWARD—Was stolen from the Northern Liberty Market, on Fridav, the inst., a brown MARE, about fifteen hands five ears old; had on acitizen’s saldle and bridle, he above reward will be aren for har delivery to me or tothe stable of J. H. Shreeve, Jr., 7th st., between H and I streets. ROBERT M. STAPLER. Sandy Spring P.O Montgomery county, Md. @&TRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscriber, on the morning of the 17th instant, a small black oc 22. 3t* nd tan PUP, answering to the name of Tip. No mark recollected except two s ars on its bac! cused bya burn or scald; longears and tail. snitable reward will be given if returned toL J. MIDDLETON, corner 12th and BOARDING. OOMS WITH BOARD-—At No. 28 K street, be- tween 7th and 8th streets. Table Boarders accommodated, sep 29-2awlm* ADVER’MTS GEORGETOWN MAYOR'S OFFI Grorcrrown. D. C., Oct. 24th, 1354. @ members of the Association who deposited money in the Bank of Commerce as a fundf r protection from the late draft are requested to meet at the Council Chamber at half-past seven o’clock p m, on TUESDAY. the 25th inst, oc 24 2t HENRY ADDISON, Mayor. EORGETOWN CORPORATION 8sTOOK.— Those persons who ey be disposed to pur- shase Georgetown Corporation Stock, which bears an interest of six eer cent. per num, payable juarte: obtain some tring, fo We. oc I- rly, can AIRD, Clerk of said Corporation. a ER Tome PROMPTLY ATTENDED byt Petomac Tow Company’s boate, 2 Botontan “Gov. Ourtin” and ‘Belle Haven.’’ Apply to the Captains on beard, or to JOHN B. DAVIDSON, a y ls Water street, Georgetown. f RY, of Kentucky, Class 507, October B—E0—15—38—-09 36-53-66 —11—63 1040-37 Drawn Numbers of Shelby College Lottery. of Kentucky, Class 5'8, October 24. 1364: 8—62—41—-69_ 53-17 9 — 168519 Z. E. SIMMONS & CO. Managers, Drawn Numbers of Kentucky State Lottery, Class 603, October 24, 1864: 63—40—31—38—-07 —2—44—-51 -—-16-73-—-17 Drawn Numbers of K ttery, Glass rd, Qctober sist pontucky) State Lottery, 201-377 2220161948183 MUBRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Drawn Numbers of Library As pany *B 24, D433, NUMBERS OF SHELBY COLLEGE joel m4, ciation Com- Lottery, of Kentucky, Class 353, October 2344-736 1-18—1-77 1151 —47 2-66-59 Drawn Numbers of Library Associ ion Com- pany’s Lottery, of Kerftucky, Olass 354, October a : *W—38—35—19 24876721 7-2-8309 FRANCE, ELLIS & CO. oc 19-dtpovl* Managers. RENCH FLUTING AND GOFFING—A’ F New York Fluting Establishment, 3 Bente svivania avenue, between I2thand 13th, south side, first Hoor, up stairs, All work warranted equal tothe New York or Philadelphia Flutiog; done without guming. A liberal discount to the trade and Dress Makers. oc 24-3t* RADY’S GYMNASIUM, §2.54 AND 86 LA. A THIS NEW GYMNASIUM, Yon ‘Puvstcan CULTUR THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNTRY, 18 NOW OPEN. 1 Clasres for wexuenes and Boys in constant prac- Shera. Demuaute, RUS Meh LTP eee 2 admission to Gymnasiam, from6s m.till 10 p. m., and the free use of a Locker, Reading and Chess rooms, Classes, and Hot and Cold Baths, &c. Classes for Ladies and Misses in the Light Gym- nastics. forming. i ABNER 8. BRADY. oc 24-2w ONS SETTS—Just rece'ved a supply of Olove or Top Onion Setts. good quality, and for sale cheap,at W. A. FITZGERALD'S Beed Store oc 23 3t* 353 F st.. between 9th and 10th, HE FIRM OF H. W. FISHER & CO..No. 74 High street, Georgetown, is dissolved by mu- ual consent, H, W. FISHER. October 21, 1364. oc 22-8t* jARD.—I take this method of informing my friends and customers that I have moved m Blacksmith Shop from thecorner of Seventh and streets to the north side of New York avenna. be- cxecnieth and 7th streets. F. KECHLEIN, oc i Paur TBEES, &c.—Fruit Trees of finest qual- ity and moderate in prices can be supplied by the undersigned. consisting ef Standard and Dwarf Pears, Apples, Peaches. Apricots. Nectarines, Cherries, &c.; Grape Vines—Dela- wares, Concords, Rebeccas, Roger's Seedling, and Lawton Blackberries, Strawberries Gooseberries, jurrants, &c.; Evergreens, Shade Trees, Roses, . 0) UL. oe 22-e06t™ 396 7th street, corner H. IES’ CLOAKS. | Fe LADIES’ CLOAKS, OPENING DAY AT MAX WELL’S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. Regular Fall and Winter opening of LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN’S OLOAKS, COATS, CHESTERFIELDS, CIRCULARS, BASQUES, BASQUINES, &c., &c., At MAXWELL'S Emporium of Fancy Good, Cleaks, and Mantillas, No. 328 Pennsylvana avenue, N. B.—Remember the opening day is MONDAY, OOTOBER 24. oc 22-6¢ OTICE.—Mr. ESPUTA takes this metnod of informing the public that his CLASS IN MUBIC will commence on Tuesday, Nov. Ist 1864. Persons wishing to jo:n the class will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity, as the number is limited idence northwest cor- ner of 11th and E sts., Island. oc 20-ec3t* FRtse BUCK WHE AT FLOUR. HONEY SYRUP. Just received. KING & BURCHELL, oc 19 Corner I street and Vermont avenue. Fuss PATENT GAB COOKING STOVES, For Baking, Boiling, Frying, and Roasting. The cheapest, best arrangement in use for cook- ing for asmall family; can be attached to any gas burner. Also, NUBSE. LAMPS, with Cup attached, of different sizes and prices, from $2 to $8. fe Cooking & meal for five persons will not cost over four cents. A full assortment of OHANDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES on hand. J, W. THOMPSON & CO., Plumbing and Gasfitting, 260 Penn. av. oc 20-1w Chron & Rep U. > BELTON &, 00. . GENBAL AGENTS FOR THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES, Prizes cashed in all legalized lotteries and in- formation given. No. 460 fe paisa we ith street, opposite W'D All orders addressed to Box 1,165 Post Office, Washington, D. 0., will mect with attention. oc 19-' 3 LB.—Just recei Site CAOUNTER BHOW OABES rine eat te P.J. BELLEW ra south of Odd Fel- dy 33-tf elegant makers in New York. Apply Go., 510 7th street, three lows Halle Iya ‘ASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BAN WwW IscorPoratep Mancu 81x, Pisa. EDWARD SIMMS, President and Treasurer. EDWAED OLARK, Vice President and Sec’y, WM. P DOLE, THOS J GARDNER, J COOMBS - NILES, ti JouN B. ELVANS, Directors, This Bank is now open for the recaips of Deposits, at the NBING HOUSE mee Gas Semmes’ New Losned on stocks, trust geod secutitivs, MDW. OLARE, gory EDWARD CLABK & CO., BANKEBS, At the Bavings Bank, No. $8 La. av., Dealers in EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER, And General Banking Business, Bowarp Crank, [sep$-1m] Jxo.R. Buvays No. 58 tidings Bye 1h "8 LIVE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN, H MivGieneas ral MeOlellan’s Report; Bar- nard’s Review of McOlellan’s La th ‘age of Hove cored mete op Fablents Breese area ner 8 Index: MOP PRANK TAYLOR, BERRIEN’ gBW TO! APHIOAL WAR Pus? or rie UTH ATMA. withe Ghreaclogy Rote ty ou Sa¥Lex. COND EDITION, (THIRD EDITION, 24 WONOCK P.M. 4 O'CLOCK P.M. THE DRAFT IN THE FuURTH Sub-Distaict, The number required from the Fourtn Ward was stated to be 105; the number to be drawn, 210. The first name drawn was that of Jos. H. Barret, 391 O street, which was followed by— CO Noyes, 525 I st; John W Butler, N Vav and 7th Jas B + K ndall Greem Park; 3 W ar John Davis. lat st, bet D and B.A W Kestier, Sherourn barracks: Ja, ist st, ret K and L; Vioct Tulihy, 354 7th « Bvave bet zd and 4% ate; C List, 493 sth at: ect; A Lloyd. 487 E st; W H Stratton, Clarendon Hotel; ibes Penicke, 48 G st; Geu Darkail, Natioval Ho- tel; BP Luck-tt. 183th st, WE B 33734 A at; IN Peacock, Kerdall Green Park; M Lawrence, jail; Wm Ball. 206 N Y av; one fas Pode 40 Mo ay; q B Pauleye, Genera Post Office; Mich’l Fiter b- bon, Land Ist sts; Geo Spicer, NJ av and Bat; T Lowrey, N Y av; M Harburger, 333 Penna avenun; Jno Hepkle. Kendail Green Park; Dan I Kelly, Md bet 12th ano 13th steast; Wm Becker, 356 N e; John Braman, 6th and an ave; Geo Boyd, 368 7th st; T L Hume, 4% F st: P Moore, 12th st, bet G@ and H; Wm (Cireen, railroad depots JB Barnes. Washington House; M Griffin, K st, bet 5th and 6th; BR Buchl-y, 392 oth st; Jerry Lewis. 34 st and La ave; John Lucas Central Hotel; Joho Beasly, 52 La av; J W Ingaham, Metropolitan Hotel; Loyd Brooks, bet 4th and I and K sts, Joho Rarry, 557 M 3 4 Sam'l Yohn, Ist st, bet D and KE; John McDermott, National Hite; Henry Lyle, 3 Bates Ailev; Jesse Gibbons. 34 st, near av m Quinlac, 318 4th st; W 4H Blakely 374th st; Thos Kelligan, N Y av, bet 6th and 7th sts; S Bellew, G@ st. bet 24 and 3d; Juhn McCurtz, Kendall Green Park: Thos Parker. 345 Pa av; Chas Sedswick, National Hotel; J B Wigman, 46) Pa av; M Bitt WA Boardman, 425 Paav;J tai park: L C Snyder, 24 Mo av; in Buskett, I st, bet 3 and 4tb, John Miller, 263 4th st; Geo Foilaasbee, Del av and + st; —— Marshal 472 Est; John Boll railroad park; J W Wethersell, Pst, bet 5th and 6th; A F Gibbons, 360 C at, M Englander, 42 Moav; IE Israel 4747th st; MM Feseth.co2 E'atrect; & White, 7th and F st; M rald.333 OQ street; C Purdy, 368 6th st; J ons, Clarendon Ho tel; P Karr, 6th and E ste;S3 T @ Morsell; R M McGregor, 5207th st; Wm Hudson, $2 Mo av; A 3 Moore, 46: EB st; Wm Lanber, 512 @ st; Jehno Semmes, 43¢ st and Pa av; John Btone, 411 ‘Pa av; row, 489 6th st; A Fowler, NJ av. bet K ani Geo T U 8 Hotel; Wm_ Ruahar- ty. 4 F ; A Bowden, 54) K_ street; J W Richardson, 331 Paav;John Rollins, ist, bet Dano E st-; —Biahov, 346 H at; Joha Bell, 218 4th at; Thos Mel Kendall Green Park; George Wright BR Park: P Flinn, L, Bet Ist and 2d; A J Fogg, U 8 Hotel; 0 Leonard. Kendall Green Park; W § Soke, 200 34 st; E Brernaham, 354 Bat: B Moul: ton 432 Pa av, D Grady, t8 I st; Lewis Thornton, Quartermaster’s Hospital; Thomas McCa'lum, Swampoodle; J A Green. Ist and G streets; — Fle cher, 447 Paav; T W Fowler, 310 Sth at; M Dorsey, Kendall Green Park; Saml Green, Ken- gall Green Park: JD Forney. Wst, bet 4th and sth; H C Hughes, 529H st; Jos Hammacher, 276 4th st; Mark Irving. Dst. bet 6th +nd7th; jarber, D st, bet3d and 4th; Wm Bies, 432 G st; T Campbell, Holzman’s Irain; R C Fox, 8/4 4th st; Richd Fox, 5 i at st,mear L; Geo Gardaer, P Cafey. K Jay; E Grant. 42 st and canal; , Swi n; Jas Lacey Murry’s Ho- tel; H Corning 43 F st; Pat Griffin, Kendall Groen Park; Wm Bennett, H st, near Patent Office: Jno Thomas, t06 7th st; @ Frank, 162N Y av; BH ant, 198 N Y av; Geo Burroughs, 6th st, and Paav; TA Birner. 545 Mass av; Patrick Allen, Bates alley; 8 C Gunby, 371 432 street. Sol Duggen, Railread Park; Atkinson, Douglass Hoapital; Wm Dobson, Kendall Green Park; BF Knight, 421 Paav; John L Hinton, 451 Paav; John Brown, National Hotel; Geo Boswell. 550 I st; H Hawkins, alley, 5th and 6th and G and H; Jonn'McClernand, 17442 st; Martin Carmon,@et. bet N C and ist; Thos Davis, 466 G a"; 8aml Cook, 654 F st; Geo 3 Caton, 369 5th st; W'L Hoyle, 58 Mo av; Fk Ohap- per. £3 H at; Thos Mulqueen, Prather’sall-y; Jas F Young, 4th and Mu av; L Johneon, Kend’l Gr pk; Jas Gurley. 546 H st; J A Sucimers, 4207th st; T D Allen, 432 Pa av; J W Kennedy 9 Paav; G W C pn, 220 N Yay; Martin Kel 653 @ at; Wm Camnear. 28 432 st; Rob Carroll. nd 3d_st; TN Racer, Presa department; J E Sherman, 377 Pa av; Wm M-K Tucker, 368 C'st; Jas Wilson, 338 C st: Wm P Morrell, 399 3d st; G Byer, 7th st, nearcanal: M Wyans, 75 Mo av; —— King. 379 Pa av; Hy McConnolly, 310 4th Lewis Gilbey, alley. ist and 2d, Eand F sts; —— Hibbert, 377 av; Geo E McCall, Prathe~'s Alley: Jas Moton, 466 G st; Geo Walker, 14 La av; B Warns. 476 7th st; Thomas McCormick, Ist and K sts: Jos Rodgers, 352 6th st; F M Detwiler, 643 L st; D Barruth. Kendall Green Park; Thos Nortiet. 392 Pa av; J M Ball, 349 sth st; Pat Sullivan Land NJ av; Mace Butler, © st, bat jst and 2d; Wm Nasby, alley bet 2d and 3d Band F; 6 vier, 184 2d st; ‘Weston Watkins, 6th st and P Rofus H King, 531 st; C Devaughn, M st, near North Capitol; 8 Myers, L st, bet 4th and 5th: Isaac Thomas, alley bet 6th and7th and Dand E ate; John MePree, 452 Pa av; GH Wolaey, 527th at; M Miller. B st, bet 6th and 7th; J K Briggs, 529 And Thomas, Pierce st, near N Y av; R Gar- ton,’ Kendall Green Park; © Tocney. 601 Mass av; Ed Wells, Ist bet lth and 15th; George Mull. Kendall Green Park; — Bryan. Morray’s Hotel; M Lr ng, 241 3d st; Houcks, 2 La av; T Dolan, 5) 434 st A Evel, ist bet K aod Lb; — MeTice, 542 H st; C Bink, 3587th st; John Morgan, 385 6th at; A O Dickinson, 346 7th st; Thos Leowe, 3d, bet G and H sts: RJ Levis, 369 6th st; T Logan, 273 Ist at. Among those drawn are Dr. Samuel W. Bo- gan, Asbury Lloyd, President Bo rd of Com- mon Council; T. L. Hume, of the firm ef Hall & (o_ erocers; Thos. Parker, grocer, S. T. G. Morsell, architect; Geo. W. Cochrane and Mark Irving, tobacconists; R. Buchley, furni- ture dealer; R. P. Luckett, printer, and one of the Star's compositors, Jos. Hamacher, and one lady, Miss Columbia (. Noyes, 525 I street. <a ees Tue DRAPT IN THE FIFTH SuB-DIstRIcT.— The number due from the 5th sub-district was stated at 42; number to be drawn, 81. The first name drawn was that of James Ashton, B street, between 3d and 4th; which was followed by thore of— John Draper, C st, bet 2d and 34; Thos Malone, H st, bet sth and 9th; Thos White, 695 sth st; H Bmith, +s st, bet Band O; A Sewell, 6s East Capitol street Ji bn Roche, St. Charles Hotel; P Miller, 0 st, bet Sd and 4th; AB Page, A aad Ist sts: Hy Ginnell, bet B and U and Ist sts and NJav; Wolf Cohen, '509N J av; D Rush. Capitol; D Roberts, 5i4 P. Jas McDermot, Capitol Hill; Wm Mar- stall, G +t, bet 34 and 4th. E Datcher, G st, bet 4th and 5th; Wm Wilson, B & OR R Depot; B Litch field, 6th at east, near BE; L orton, 47 A t north; P Donoho, M st, bet 2d and 34; Thos Day 37 Express Alley; Jno Kembell, 23 A st; V Font: Pa av. bet Ist and 24; Wm Parker, K and NJ av: Hi Green, O, bet 3d and 4th; 8 Andrew, 293 B at; Richards, 386 North Capitol st; T Campbell, B & O BRK Depot; A Benswager, Camp Barry House; Wm Burrows, South Capitol bet I and K ats; @ D'Gib- bons, 590 N J av; W H Marshal, 233 Bast; Jos Fer bush’ Philadelphia House; Wm Morrison, 218 24 st; Jobn E Gurvio. Dyer’s Hotel; R Graham, North Capitol and H streets: A Milstead, New Jersy ave and 3d street; J W Noyes, 473 lat street; Wm Ingle, NJ av. bet F and @ ats; F Benton, 2d st, bet Band C;J W Whittleby, Ind av and 2d st; Jacob Paquin 545 Pa av; John Carroll, Plant’s brick yard; Chas Smith, Lambell’s brick yard; W H Smith, 673 34 st; John'Free. 498 Pa av; Jenotte Simms. 2d st. bet Band C; Chas et Ist st, bet N andO; Wm Lammcnd, C st. bet li 2d; M Leonard, 638 1n* at west; Jgbn White. Grin- er’s brick yar?; engin. apitol; 4 oul ton, Ist st bet N'and E Cap; J Martin, Sherburne barracks; P Burns, N street and New Jersey av; Jas Sweeny, 53 Ast; D Thomas, Land N J av; Jo3 Williams, % st, bet Nand QO; John Hefferman, 532 © st; Rob Smith, rear of ‘St Peter's Ohurct; D Pete1son, 326 Bat; Ptk Conner, 5th st east, on B; B Haskey, 21, Bast Capitol sti Wm Mayhew, Md ay, bet Sth and 6th st; H Dawson, Mass av and 4th st: John Lucas. 6th st, on Pa av; Pi e8, 477 Ist st; Peter Duffey, Central City Railread d-pot; John Lovelace, Baltimore and Ohio depot; Geo Jackson, Soldiers’ Rest; Jas Walker, 239 B atreet; Geo Edwards, Van Reswick’s brick Bid- well, brick vard; Fk Wolfslager U5 Bast Capitel st; J P Mitchell, 6th st, near cans]; J J Lacy, A st, be’ 3d and 4th; P C Boyle, 8t Charles Hotel; A Sprague, ‘A at, bet lat and 24; Geo C Gardaer, 566 N J av; Bd Grinder. Ist and K sts; Wm Martio, N J ay and N st; Wm Balbach, A st, bet 4th and 5th, — Tae Dart IN THE SIxTH Sus-DisTRicT.— The number due trom the Sixth Ward was an- nounced by Capt. Putnam to be 21, number to be drawn 48. The first name drawn by Mr. Burns, was J. G. Venable, 597 10th street, and the following next came from the box, Jno T How, L et, bet 8th and 9th; Jno Prot, 1th st, bet B and C; Thos Osborn, lith st, bet Land M; 8 Overton, 14th st, near K; Jo L st, bet 18th and Mth; E Grant, 541 8th @ Kesserton, A 6 bet 7th and 8th; D Keenan, A at. bet 7th; Wm Henning, 6th st, bet F and G; T Harrison, ith st, bet Mand N; John Butierbaugh, Lincoln hospital; Hy Brooks 7th st, bet O and D; Caleb Burgess, 9th st. be! Ga avand L; W Brusford, I'th st, bat Mand N; P Robinson, Lincoln hospital; John Francis, Buz zard’s Point; Jas Barker. 9th st. bet Cand D; J W Clements, 48'E st: @ H Cormer. 7th at, bet @ and EB; W Griegs. 9th st. bet G and I; John Yearly, Est; Benj Suit, 490 K st; F Comwell, Lincoln hospital; Geo Tucker, loth st, bet B and C; Coleman. ree and A st; J P Brown, 9th and Md av; Jacob Snyder, South Carolina av and C street; Lewis Giniochir, 5th st and Va av; J B_Herrell, 895 G st; Wm Moore, 6th s*, bet B and C; Wm Hai rison, 10th and K sts; H Dyer. Est, bet 8th and L Anderson 7th and'I st; B Montgomery; 470 J H Morphy, 513 H st; John Jennings, Fand@ ad 7th; W Broderick. I st, bet 10th and 11h; B Sears, lith st, bet L and M; C0 Gray, P and lith st; John H Lock, V bet Sth and 6th; G W Jenks, Jr, loth and Bast; Sami Lusby, ith ‘st. bet Laud K; Ja* Smith, lth st, bet K and L; John Alcorn, 5th street, between and L; C Robinson; 567 7th street; 8 Gordon. 12th at, near Penn avenue, New York Steck Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street. Nsw YorE, Oct. 25.—U. S. 1881, conpon 6's» 105; U.S. 520’s, 107%; Oertiffcates of Indebt- canoes 4 Gold, frp boo Geoual; 120%; Erie, 97, ‘udson River, ; Read i Michigan Oontral, 136; Michigan Southers; 67%; Illinois Central, 12045 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 99%; Oumberland coal Preferred, 52%; Oleveland and Toledo, 110: Chicago and Rock Island, 85; Wilwaukie and Pairie du Chien, 48; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohica- go, 97: Alton and Terra Haute, 52; Chicago and Northwestern, 42%; Qalcksilver, 79}. BY QREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. BAILIFF’s FALE, On BATURDAY, the 2th instant, at W giclock a.m..1 shallsellin front of Green & Wi'liams’ Auction Store, corner of 7th and D sts., 8 Tables, 1 Bucket, 2 Chairs, 1 Looking-g asa, lot ‘pet. 1 Axe. 2 Tubs. 1 Hog by distrain for house reat due George Naylor. alslaranows nate: oc %-T,F GREEN & WILLI }. Aucts. GUVERAMENT SECURITIES Jay Cooke & Os. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : ELS Oct. 25, 1864. One Year Certificates. Oertificate Checks... New Yoru—Finsr Boaep. ; Voupons, 1054: 5-20's, 107; Certificates, 94; Gold, 218%. FBOM CITY POINT. The United States mail steamer Dictator, Captain Biakeman, arrived here this morning from City Point, with the army mails. She brought up @ very large number of officers, going home on leave of absence, bat brings no news of any importance. Baldus Lynch, of the 63d New York regi- was shot to death with musketry on in the presence of the Ist division, 2d corps, for desertion. It was Lynch’s second offense, and the first time he received a pardon, but he shortly afterwards dese:ted again tothe enemy. He was captured dressed in a rebel uniform, with a number of prisoners, court- martialed, and received the sentence, which was carried into execution as above stated. CAPTURE OF ONE OF @EN’L LEE’S AIDS. On Saturday last Capt. J. A. McPherson, of tbe 16th New York cavalry, while scouting in the vicinity of Warrenton, Va., captared Lt. B. B. Turner, an aid to Gen. Lee, and & man who gave his name as Capt. D. H. McGuire, of the Gth Va. eavairy, but who is believed to be Capt Chapman, of Mosby’s cemmand. The prisoners have been sent to this city, and com- mitted to the Old Capitol prison. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FIGHTING ON JAMES RIVER. Butler opens his new Batteries on the Rebel Gunboats near Dutch Gap, and drives them up the River—One of the Rebel Wooden Gunboats Severely Dam- aged, and an Iron-clad Slightly Dam- aged. New York, Oct. 25.—A special despatch to the Tribune from the Army of the James, dated Sunday morning, Oct. 23d, says: Yesterday morning, two new Union batte- ries, which had been constructed by General Butler on the James river, near Chapin’s Bluff, opened on the rebel gunboats in the vicinity, and drove them all, excepta stubborn iron- clad, about half a mile further up the river. The iron-clad, later in the day, joined her consorts. The engagement, for the time it lasted, was particularly lively and interesting. One wooden gunboat was severely and one iron-clad ram was slightly damaged. FROM BALIFAX. Arrival of the Steamer Marrocerdato from Bermuda with the Passengers of the Cap- tured Steamer R kee Harirax, Oct. 25—The steamer Marrocer- dato arrived last night from Bermuda with the passengers of the captured steamer Roan- oke. D. P. Burdon, a passenger, furnishes ths fol- lowing additional particulars : After the Roanoke left Havana the engines stopped to receive passengers approaching in boats. They proved to be the Uonfederates under Capt. Braine and Lieut. Paul, of Chesa- peake notoriety. After the capture Braine proposed to Capt. Drew to bond the vessel for $50,000 in gold, payable at Bermuda, Braine to keep the cargo. Capt. Drew refused to accede to this. The Roanoke arriyed off Bermuda Thursday night quite out of coal, and received @ little from a vessel. Nothing special hap- pened until Friday, when the passengers were taken off by the Mathilde. The Roanhke had @ valuable cargo of tobacco, cigars and sugar. Braine and his associates were all liberated. Capt. Drew and crew left for New York in the schooner Hound on the 17th inst. TRIAL OF THE ST. ALBANS RAIDERS. What Geerge Saunders has te Say about it— This Raid One of a Serie: Plundering Expeditio: Sr. Joune, Oct. 25.—The Saint Albans raiders are understood to have engaged as counsel the Hon. J. J. Abbot; Messrs. Carr and Laflamme, of Montreal; and Hon. J. H. Cameron, of Toronto. The examination is conducted with closed doors. Counsel reporters are admitted. The notorious George N. Saunders is here managing the cause of the rebels. He says they belong to the first families of Kentucky, and formerly belonged to John Morgan’s forces. This-raid, he asserts, is only the first of a series of plundering expeditions soon to take place on the frontier. Had he known before of this affair, it would have been prevented. It ‘was conducted on too small a scale. F.G. Johnson, Queen’s counsel, of Montreal, is here, counsel for the Canadian authorities. LOCAL NEWS. THE TRIAL OF JOHNSON & SUTTON, AND MR. HENNAGE, THEIR CLERK.-The case of the above named parties tried on charge of supplying dry goods to the rebels, was resumed this morning, at 10 o'clock. The members of the Military Commission were present as follows:—Brigadier General Francis Fessenden, U.S. V., (orealding. in the absence of Major General Doubleday;) Colonel R. Butler Price, 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel T. A. Barker, 15th New Hampshire volunteers; Captain J. H. Platt, A. D. O.; Captain M.H. Ellis, 175th New York volunteers. Colonel John A. Foster, 175th New York volunteers, Judge Advocate. W. Hi. Perkins, sworn, in behalf of the Gov- ernment.— By the Judge Advocate.—Q. Wheres do you live? A.In the First Ward, on Penn- sylvania avenue. (2. Do you know the repu- tation of the defendants? A.Ido. Q. What is that reputation! A. Southern. By Accused.—How long have you known Mr. Johnson? A. About fifteen years. Q. Where did you hear him spoken of? A. On the corners of the streets. . Who are you— what are you? A. A white man. Q. Who summoned you! A. Don’t know. Q. You are not iriendly to Mr. Johnson, are you? A, Well, no. Q. you speak to Mr. Johnson? A. I do not. Q. Then you are ppresauiced against him! A. No, sir; I would speak to him. Q. You have had a quarrel with him? A. Well, yes. (.. How long since! A. About fifteen years. Q. What was his business! A. A Sees Q. What did you quarrel about? A. Thought he wished to cheat me in business transactions. Geo, B. Phillibrown, sworn.—By Mr. Riddle— Q. Where do you live? A. On the corner of H and 20th streets. Q. Do you know the de- fendants? A I do. . For what length of time? A. For 10 years, or longer. Q. Do you know their reputation in this city? A. Have heard Mr. Johnson spoken of as being dis- loyal. Samuel Williams, sworn.—By Mr. Riddle— Q. Where do you reside! A. In the First Ward. Q. Do you know Mr. Johnson? A. 1 do. Q. What is his character? A. He is re- ported as disloyal. Q. Where did you hear this? A. From Mr. ——, a cabinet maker. Q. Where did this conversation occur? A. At my place of business. Q. How did this con- versation come up! A. I donot recollect. Q. Did you hear others speak of him as disloyal? A. I did not. By Judge Advocate.—This was about the time of Early’s raid, was itnot. A. Ithink it was after that time. The testimony in the case was here closed, when Mr. A.G. Riddle, one of the counsels for the defence, addressed the court in behalf of the accused. SSS ComMITTED TO THE OLD CariTor.—Isaac Foutk, one of the witnesses, who was examined in the case ot Johnson & Sutton yesterday, who are being tried before a military commission for selling goods to blockade runners, was ar- rested this morning by the military authorities and committed to the Old Capitol. Thecharge inst Foulk, who was formerly an employee of Johnson & Sptton, has not been made pub- lic, but itis thought he implicated himself by testifying that he sold to Pardon Worsely a number of chess boards, dice, cards, &c., to be taken South and disposed of to rebel officers. ,—_—_—s> ATTENTION 1s called to the meeting at Island Hail to-night, of the Exemption Oluband citi- zens of the Seventh ward, in relation to the general attendance as business of linpertancs eral atten importance on come before the meeting. nee t G §OTLER TENTS. WOOD Second-hasd Tents constantly on hand. Also, New Tents of sar-else mad os ion by Sail Makers, 638 118 stroot, 00 26-1m* wharf, USIC POR BALLS, PARTIES, &c. LOUIS WEBER, No 569 7th street spectfully informe hie friends and form: trons that he cont end Balls, ties, &c , with his well organised Band of pontine Musicians. No. 5697th st, cast. 5 ec FURS LADI¥S’ DRESS FORS are Row Aven at 8. M. MBYENBER?}, oc2S-3t 48 Market Space, bet. 7th aod stows IGHTERS FOR SALE.— Woh ‘ Liem goed LIGHT RRS or, SOOWS tulteble tie or eand. from Isto 7 feet in l we will sell at a bargain, cet tm length, watch ‘Apply to 0c B-lw* A? F RSs! RARNES & 80N, 638 11th at.. near the wharf, AND FEVER 0 R CHILLS AND FEV x CURBD IN THREE HOURS, = eee ORIMMELE. Ne 175.6 le L. No. atreet, Oc 25-5t* between 19th and mth EW PHILADELPHIA RUTTER AND N TOK STORK nat Prices mod ter, Qheeas ae. from “Mees: wee, Cranberri $1.50. Brown Ruears. Te cvats (as. White Omrbed cents, Superior Crackers, all varietios, ? FLOYD R34 Datrant, nea to anit the times, ‘Pennaylvania Dairies. oc 25-3t* Fy OTICERE. The Proprietor of the EAGLE HOTR re street, wishes to give notice that his Teer nts door north of the Seventh street Park, and that he has no connection with the Park Hotel or Park and be would forther announee to his friends that his First Fancy Dress Ball of the seasen comes of on FRIDAY RVENING.Oct 2, 1884. Ths s4 7 8. Infantry Band is engaged for the Eee oe 25-2t* Proprietor Engle Hotelrte at. B* J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT THE PARSONAGE OF ©: 8 CHURCH. FOR SALE, aoe On THURSDAY MORNING, October 27, at 11 o'clock. at the Parsonage of Christ Chureh, south G street, between 6th and 7th streets east, we hall sell the Furniture and Effects of the Rev. J. Mor- fell, comprising— Walnut Hair Spring fofa Arm and Parlor Chaira Marble-top Center Tables. Ktageres Oak Book Case, Mahogany Writing Desk Cane seat Chaira, Lounges Wintow Curtains, Mattings, and Kugs Looking Glasses. Mantle Ornaments Clock, Dressing Burean, Wash<tanda Bingle and double Bedstead. Toilet Seta Mahogany Sidebcard, Extension Dining Table Cooking Stove. Radiator, and other Stoves Togetber with many other articles for House- hold and Kitchen use. T 5 a a ocd J. 0. McGUIRE & CO, Aucts. YJ. 0. MoGUIRE & O0., Auctioneers, SUPERIOR FURNITURE AND HOUSBHOLD EFFECTS AT PURLIC SALE, On SATURDAY MORNING. October 29th, at 10 o’clock. at our Auction Rooms we shall sella lot of Superior Furniture and Household Effects, the property of a family about to remove from the city, and comprising— Excellent Piano Forte, by Knabe & Gaehle, Fine Cover and Btool, Walnut Sofas, Arm and Easy Chairs, finished in Fine ‘Walnut Velvet and Silk Damask Pine albu elvet an u jamask-cov: Lounge. Ottomans and Fancy Chairs, aby Bese edad Marble top Music Stand and Center ‘ables. Oak and Walnut Cane Seat Chairs, Superior Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Oilcloth. Matting and Rugs, Steir Carpets, Rods and Eyes, Hat Tree, Extra Carved Walnut Marble top Sideboard, Walnut Extenmon Dining Table, White French China Dinner Service, Fancy Gilt Tea Bet, Table Cutlery, ut and Engraved Goblets, Wines and Tumblers, Wa'nut and Rosewood Bedsteads, Bureaus ant Washatends, Rosewood Mirror front Wardrobe, Superior Curled Hair avd Husk Mattresses, Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Toilet Sets. . Walmut Secretary and Bookcase, Ohild’s Carriage, Btewsrt Cooking Stove. Heating Stoves, Together with many other articles. 7 w# The above is all of superior quality, the Cabinet Furniture all made to order in this city, 0c 25-4 J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, ETROPOPOLITAN POLICE SALE.—On the 5th instant, two small-sized BAY COLTS, supposed to be eA (ea old, one of them having a star in forebead and one white hind foot, and the other all black feet, were taken artray by the Metropolitan Police. These colts will be sold at the Bazaar. No. 98 Lonisiana avenue. on SATUR- DAY, November 6, 3864. at 10 o’clock a. m,, to the highest cash bidder, unless legal evidence of own- ere shall be previously frrnished to the Prop. erty Clerk of the District at this office, No, 453 Ith street west, and all expense of livery and advertisement are psid._ By order. GEO, R. HERRICK, Property Clerk, oe $5-3t W.L. WALL & CO., Aucts. BY GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctioncers. AUCTION SALE OF NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. On MONDAY. the 3ist instant. at 10 o'clock a. m..weshall sell,at No, 429 lith st., between G and H streets nerth, viz. Walnut So’as, Easy and Bide Chairs. Marble-top Tab'es, Washstand, Gilt Frame Mirror, Hat Trees, Ottomans, and Engravings, Walnut Bed-roem Suit, consisting iy Marble-top Dressing Bureau ashatands, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, and Chairs, Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, Blankets, Cemforts. and other Bedding, Oak-colored Cottage Suits. 7 Fine Hair and other Mattresses. Threo- ply; Ingrain, and Hall Oilcloths, Window Shades and Stoves. China, Glass, and Crockeryware. And many other articles too numerous to enu- merate, Terms cash, GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, Also,on the same evening, the House and Lot will be sold at publicauction. For particulars see adver’isement, oc 25-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, ROPOSALS FOR WRAPPIN: f Payain! PING PAPER AND Post Orrice DErARTMENT. oti mBbtaled Proposals will be pecsived at this Depart. u ayo: o’clock, noon, for farnishing Sooebenmext sty x Nifearasek PAPER AND TWINE, for the use of the Post Offices in the United for one year from and after the sist day of Decens? The said articles are to be delivered, fre : pense. at the wank Agencies of the Post Oftice De. ‘BA 0! i nd Buialo, NY ington, D.C., New York city, + The estimated quantity of each article, and the quality thereof requi: aus soecited aig at each Agency, yearly, strict No.1, at Washington, D.C. 2,200 reams of Wrapping Paper, 20 by 25 inches in size, of material and quality fully equal to that now in use inthe Department, and to weigh 22 pounds to the ream, and each ream to contain 20 perfect quires. 10 reams of the same kind of Paper, 26 by 40 inches n ize, and to weigh 55 ds to 5,0m pounds of Jute, or otber suitable Deine hard twisted, and in balls, to weigh one pound each, eg! shout cher i 00 pounds of coarse Hemp Twi 2 rk ips of aninch in diameter. well atiuedsts balla, to weigh from I's te 2 pounds each.” Panes les 2 nid York City. r pin, i doo sleneribed a the entimate of District No. "ee x 4 . ec “tsiived for District Note similar to that de- 6,00 pounds of Jute, or oth that first described for DistriceNe, ee = 10,000 pounds of coarse Hemp Twine. similar to for District District No3, Buffalo, N. Y, 2 at of the second description 10,10 reams of Wrapping Papers similar to that "a 0.1, 4 ana for pistace ° 2! ray nolbasendt Sot cuerpo, tert io ! is of Jute, or ot! ine, i that of the first description, for Brattice 7,000 pounds of coarse Hemp Twine, similar to that re the second description for said District, Proposals will be received for each article sepa- wae and separately for each District, or for the The contract or contracts will be a lowest and best bidder, to. be datecenane Sete fareful examination, for the purpose of ascertain- ing which bid will, in its practical sults, be most reins to the Department. If the Districts should be reconstructed, or in- creased in number. or any of them discontinued the articles shall be Sefivered at such place or Preraie Drier = o sm shall designate,at » ni ostmal r Gener: He eHUen arscated ir eaaah ee Beoeary tomo as nae Sete onan ou coun mples of ench articles ‘ishge can be seen at either of the above-named mat cies of wack articles asthey platens wl mene samvias propose to furnish w: their bi Each bidder must furnish, with his ro posals, guaranties of his ability to comply with Mota: and @ certificate from his nearest Postmaster, that such guarantors are credible and reliable citizens. must also accompany his prapesals. = t ame) sufficient sureties will be required toa con- ract. Failures to furpish the articles contracted promptly. or the farnishing of articwes of an inte: rior quality to those contracted for, will be con- aie = sufficient cause for the forfeiture of the et. Bide not made in accordance with these sals will not be considered. rity roposalr must be marked on the outside of the envelope with the name of the article or articles ronsed to the Figat Aanintant bostmatter General, ie iret r Gen Waskineton Deg en fy DENNIBOR oc 25-law6w Postmattsr General. Ne Conpaar AL MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER CONTENTS: The Pro. |: gress of Li the ited Baten by Het, A.D. Mayo he Dodie’ Bresiyaseiee sean ye Alaa wal Saas, chapters XiV: "xv. reation. by Oharies ‘at ena of baze, fogs, an eS . The Leaves fi the Life ote Soldier, Ghevrons, ‘The First Cap tga eg at Sacia'D, Pycbowsks.” Lois Pearl Berkeler.. cia D. Pychowsk. Ley Hastings. A i beers its charactor and he Belentifc Untraraa aye einen iat ware B, F: ‘The Two 5 a Teecett Has- FRANOK TAYLOR. perior TRAM SAW TLL&, on ey eee eee Als, aie ot Miter wa etee henna dean GALVBRT Eiatteville ¥. 0, Fringe eer oc RK SAL! oc L1-90gt*