Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING sTak. | W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Prepricter. | ay WASHINGTON CITY: | WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1864. | WZ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, SEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TEL: GBAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. OrscrnNATI, Oct. 26.— The Commercial’s Nashville dispatch says that Sherman is at | Gaylesville, near the Coosa river, pressing | Hood, who is retreatinz toward Gadsen. Hood | will be compelled to either move north t> the Tennessee river, or south to Jacksonville. His army is reported to be destitute of shoes and | | Major Wilson, ot the 34 Missouri militia, and six of his men; captured by the rebels at Pilot Knob,and given up toa guerrilla band for exe- | cution for the alleged killing of some rebels in Arkensas last summer were found in Franklin county yesterday. Major Wilson's body had several boles in it. A | Arebel major and six privates are now in | Alton prison as hostages for Major Wilsonan | bis men, and will doubtless be shot in retalia- The railread from Chattanooga to Atlanta will be completed Thu: FROM MISSOURI. St. Louis, Oct. 25—The dead bodies of ion. ‘There is nothing later from Price. There is no confirmation of the capture of three cannon at Independence’ and the routing of the revel army: | [SECOND DESPATCH] Sr. Lovie, Oct. 25—The Democrat's War- | Tensburg specis! says, Governor Hall has ar- | Tived from Incedendence with asmall escort | under Uaptain Foster. He thinks our cavalry | is damaging Price’s rear considerably. Price is moving threugh Kansas, butis sprinkling the road with the blood of his best men. Our loss in Sunday's fight was about 250 killed and Wounded. The rebel loss was much greater. We took between 400 and 500 prisoners. Deserters from Price are coming into this post in considerabie numbers. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Forrest's Movements, Uarno, Oct. emphis papers of the 23d aay that Forrest is reported to be concentrating a large force at Jackson, Tennessee, and that amerciless conscription is being enforced in the country adjacent to Mempbis. Colone] Hayes’s command, which was de- feated at Eastport, Mississippi, has returned to Memphis, and state that Hayes is not to pos tor the disaster, as he imply obeyed orders. [SECOND DEsPai Lovisvitex, Oct 25 —The re d crossing of the Tennessee riverby Forre: ¢low Flor- ence, Alabama, is confirmed. Six -cebel regi- ments are reported at Centreville. On account of the capture of Totten Hospital mail by guerrillas, under the notorious woman, Sue Mundy, and the murder of the mail car- rier, four guerillas, who called themselves Confederates captains, all of whom were re- cently captured on the Cumberland river, ‘Were yesterday taken from the Exchange Bar- racks here and shot, in retaliation for the afore- said murder FROM ARKANSAS. Magruder Marching Towards Red River. Sr. Lovts, Oct. 25 —Late advices from Little State tuat Magruder lett Camden, and WBs rapidly marching towards Red river. Only about 4,100 rebels are left between Saline river and Camden. Geveral Herron is at Little Rock on an amspeciivg tour through Canby’s depart- ment. There is great activity in military mat- ters indicaiing & movement to intercept Price. All soldiers suffering from chronic diseases are being seut North on sixty days’ furlough. Nearly 500 have already been sent. Pennsylvania Election. } HALEISEURG, Oct. 25.—The official vote of Jefferson county is, Democratic majority, 202. Official total—Democratic majority on homi vote, 40,020; Union majority, 39.561. Exce: of Democratic, 153, with Forrest to hear trom officially. It is reported to have 13 Democratic | majority, which would make the Democratic majority on the home vote, 166. Fire in Boston Boston, Oct. 25.—The Opera House of Mor- vis Brothers and Pell & Trowbridge, caught fire at five o'clock this afternoon, and was en- tirely consumed, leaving little but the brick walls stardivg. It was occupied bygthe old provincial government. Testing of 2 Monster Gun. New York, Oct. 25.—The monster twenty- inch gun will be tested at Fort Hamiiton to- morrow. Sherman end the Presidential Election, To the Editor of the Herald: No. 17 West TwentietH Street, New Yorx, Oct. 21, 1861—Having noticed in the Herald of the 20th of September last the sub- joined paragraph, | transmitted it to General Sherman, with the remark, “I feel thataa | expression of opinion by you contradictory of the enclosed statement ina turm avolding everything personal, weuld beof importance.” | I give you his reply, marked with all the ele- | vation of bis noble character. You will be so kind as to make it public. Joun OU. HaMItton. But we have heard a statemedt relative toa private letter from General Sherman, con- taining the following words, or words to this effect. ‘I believe that ninety-nine out of every hundred soldiers in the army’ —the laurelled army of Atlanta—‘woald vote for General Mc- Cleiian, whether with or without my consent; but ifinfiuence cau eutlice to makethe hun. dredth mau casi his vote the same way it shall mot be wanting.” This report we give as one | known to us tobe prevalentin army circles, | but without vouching for its accuracy. Heapgu’rs Mi. Diy or THE MISS8., IN THE Fievp, Kineston, Ga., Oct. 11.—My Dear Sir: ‘Tnere ts not one word of truth in the paragraph you sent me cut from the New York Heraid of September 2. I never thought, said, or wrote, that McClellan wonldget ‘ninety-nine out of every hundred” votesin this army. Iam as ignorant of the political bias ofthe men of this army as you are at a distance of a thousand miles, and I would as soon think of tampering ‘With & soldier's religion, as with his preference for men. 1 have not, and shall not, attempt to influence @ vote in the coming struggle. I believe Mr Liucols has done the best he could. With respect, &c, _ W.T. SHERMAN. Joun C. Hamicton, Esq 7 General AUCTION SALE OF BLoopeD HorsEs—7he Property of the late William McDonald, Mary- land —A yery extensive sale of these fine an- imals came off yesterday at Guilford, Md., on the Yorktown ruad, three miles from Balti- more. The celebrated queen of the turf, Flora Tem- ple, was the first put under the hammer, and wee sold to Mr. George G Presbury, Esq, re- Siding on Charles street avenue, a few miles trom Baltimore, for #5,000. Grey Beard, sired by Ssladin, and Brown Mare, sired by Ham- iitonian, generally acknowledged to be the fastest doubie team in the country, were next | put up, bot were afterwards withdrawn by note fom Mrs. McDonald for her own use, she not wishing to part with them on apy terms. Lady Sutton, a bay mare five years old, a mile-and-three-minutes nag, was sold to a | gentleman of iNew York for $300. The Chicago team, Henry Ulay, and Datch- man, ) Prank and Blinker, $900. Colonel | ana Captain, 4<tylisD pair of long-tail brown horses, 6 and 7 years old, were bought by Mr. Buckler tor © Whipple, a bob-tail bay horse, by Mr. «2. A. Mitchell, of Washington, fors2i0 Frank, Jr.. sold for $60. Guilford, &@ grey stallion, 5 years old, $1,300; before leav- ing the ground the purchaser was offered $2,000 forbim. Lady Guiltord, a sorrel filly, 4 years old. by Mr Hos. Jewett. The two Arabian mares Esmea and Safeda, imported from Arabia by the late Mr. McDon- aid ata cost of upwards of $6,000, attracted much attention us they were brought into the Ting. The fir-t named, a beautiful bay, with & colt 1x Months old, was purchased by Mr. H J Jewett tor $550, and the grey mare by Mr. J. H. Riema&n tor 2675. Cogueite, a sorrel mare, 3 years old. by Mr. ©. Fulton for 8950: her fuil sister, 2 years old, called Pauline, was taken by Mr. R. Thompson tor 9625, Fanny. | ay filly, | year Old, by Mr. H. ©. Wyeth for | 2275 Jenny, @ soite! filly 6 months oid; by Mr Henry Grafton for $210. Kate, a sorrel ally, old, by Mr. ©. M. Dougherty tor a9507” ‘onsiderable interest was manifested when Buriington. .Jr., was offered; he isa beautituiy termed dark iron grey stallion, one year old, sired by Borlingtop; dam Messenger mare; Burlington, it will be recollected, was sired by Geo. M Pateben, dam Monmouth Eclipse, and both being now dead. there was quite a spirited contest for the possession of their descendent; he was finally knocked down to Mr. Chas M. Pougberty for 2725. Toe well known mare Lizzie McDonald, with acolt six months old by her side, was also bouzht by Mr. Dougherty for $1,250. The Gray Messenger mare, about eight years old, was purchased by the New York purchaser of Lady Sutton andthe clipped team, for $500. This was the last horse on the catalogue. COLUMBIA TYPOGBAPHivAL SO°1k- TY.—A epecin’ meetiog willbe held THIS FNING, at the Gity Hall at 74: o'clo kK. to make arrangem+n efor the funeral 0° BexsaMin A. Davis. Members are requested toatteod Fa- neral to-morrow after “lock, the So- ciety meeting ne Government Printing Office at 20’clock tur the purpose 0 attending it J.C PROCTOR, R. B. NOTICE —There wil: be apecial meeting of the Hackmeu's Axsociation to be held on HURSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. at the rince George Res'aurapt. on 7th st, opposite Center Market. Punctual att ndamce are re- quested By order of President oc 25 2t* JOHN T. BRAXTON, Bec. THE CREDITORS OF THE LATE FIRM of Pairo & Nonrre are requested to meet at No. 466 12th street_ east ite between F and G, at3te p.m... FRIDAY, October 23. oc 25-3t* eoanewest TO_BE_ RETURNED —Those UV: As ciations. Hospitals aud Clubs having RCHES be ‘neiod te Livcelu sud Jobuson Club, are }equested to return them to Headquarters, 9th ign ble. stroct. af Soon as pose! Ci EPHANE. President. SOTICE —In conformity with the provis NOTI Ch he Charter of toe city of Washing ton, there will bean Eection held in the First Precinct ef the “ix't; Ward on MONDAY, the 3ist day of October. fer one member of the Board of Common Cou cil for the Sixth Ward, vice Thos. se irehe, «9 Tesh, e4 ie ‘1-9 TesIRD TO 2EPH HL. COOK, WM.HOOKE WM. P. BEOWN, Commi-sioners SIXTH, WARD. SECOND PRECINCT ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that in conformity to the provision of the charter of t'e city of Washington an election will be held iu the second preci.ct of the Siath Ward. atthe Asacostia Eng ne House, oc 24 | op MONDAY, the 3ist day of October, for one member of Common Counce vice Thos. P, Marche, BU ies will beopened at7 4 cloged at oles wil e Open: ai & m. and closed at7 p. nm, sae JOHN H PRARR. JOHN BRADRURY, THOS. P. WHITE, Oc 24-toc31 Commiasioners ‘OR SALE—One new WAGON, suitable for a carpenter or express businesr.. T. V. NOONAN, Corner 7ti and H stree' BW YORK STATE BUTTER, APPLES, P9O- neem CBRE pu Vegetables, in store and arriving. “Forsaleby | 13 w. LUMBDON, oc 26-4t 93 Water st., Georgetown, D c, HE OLDEST HOTEL CONDUCTED ON THE i EUROPEAN PLAN, Is enlarged to double its former capacity. UROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Pa, av. and Uh st., Washinton, D, C, This hotel, the oldest conducted on the Kuropean plan in this city, fas heen eniarged and Improved in every “ay nee y forthe 3) accommodat on of the increasi 2g guests Trauktu: for the patronage xlready rece proprietor hopes that by attention to bu 5 wr continue to receive patronage as_ heretofore. Guests will only he charged with what they receive, C arges are moderate. . oc 25-t! P. EMRICH, Proprietor. HIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington County. in the District of Columbia, letters of administration.W.A.. on the personal es- tate of Wm.H.Fietchec,late of Washingten County, D.C., deceased. All persons having claims against the said dec are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 23d day of October next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate, Given under my band this 25th doy of Oct.. 1864, © 26-lawsw MARY FLETCHER, HI8 Is TO FORBID ALL PERSONS FROM trusting my ie ELIZ «BETH McCONNELL, . ay no debts of her contract: hen Reeeant FI a cGORN UL oe 25-2t* 6th street, Island. CLOTHING. GOING !—GOING!—GOING! DOWN THEY GO, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES! J. HM. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON, No 469 anv 464 SEVENTH STREET, orvosite Post Orrior, ALL GOODS SPONGED find all the Where you can #90 3gST STYLES oF FRENCH, ENGLISH, ND AMEK:CAN WALKING COATS. PEG TOP PAN TST STYLES DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS, ‘AND BUBINEes SUITS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE. Together with the _ LARGEST STOCK BOYS CLOTHING IN THE OITY. N. B.—We also have LAKGEST STOCK oF PIECE GOODB FOR Amer wnich we CHSTOM WORK. wo offers es CNUBUAL LOW PRICES. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, kc ae = J. H SMITH, No. 460, SMITH BROS., No. 464, CLotHikrs anp Mercuant TAtLors, Seventh street, opp. Post Office. Washington. oc 25-3m ‘pst FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST oF WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, AND PEN- OILS, &c.,&e., WORTH €590,000! To be sold at One Dollar Each, without regard to value, And not to be paid until you know what you will receive ! 100 Gold Hupting Cased Watches, 10 Gold W atches, 2:0 Ladies’ Wa 0) Silver Watcher. . 6 Gold Necs and Vert Ch 1,0 0 Chatelaine and Guard Qbains. 30 Vest and Neck C: . 4,00 Solitaire Jet and Gold Brooche: . 4''0C oral Lava, Garnet, &c Brooches.. 7440 Gold, det. Opal, &c. Ear Drop 5.000 Gents’ Breas: and 8cart Pin 6,00 Oval Band Bracelet: 2100 Chased Bracelets... 3.60 Cal. forvia Diamond Pins an 2/0) Gold Watch Keys. . 5, 00 Sebtaire Sieevs Bu 3,000 Guld_ Thimbles 5.00 Miniature Loc 3,00 Miniature Locket: 00 Gold Toothpicks. Crosses, & 3,(00 Fob and Ribbon Slide: 5,000 Chased Gold Rings. 4,000 Stone Set Rings. . 6,500 Sets Ladies’ Sewelry—Je : 6.40 - ets Ladies’ Jewelry—varied styles. . 8,00 Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil. . 4.001 old Pens, Go'd Cae and Penci! : ‘0 6.0 Gold Pens, Gold- mounted Holder... 2to 6 All the goods in the above list wil’ berold, with- cut reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH, Cer- Vificates of ali the various articles are placed in simijar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes Will be sent by mail, or delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On. receiving a certifi cate you will see what article it represents, and it is Optiopal with you to send one dollar and receive the article named, or any other in the lis of same value. In al! transactiens by mail we charge for forwarding the crrtiicates, i postage. and doing the business. 25 cent: Five OERTIFI CATES well he sent for $1; SIXTY-FIVE for $10;'an g0arantee entire satisfac AGents.—Special t-rms nts. Acdress GEORGE D. RIT & CO., oc 5 8& Win 303 Broad ay, New York, 486 CHOICE FALL STOCK. 486 456.....—.PAPERHANGINGS. ._......486 Just opened, a beautiful assortment of Gold, Em- broidered and medium priced Gilt pavera, Also. a varied and choice stock of Satin and Biank Papers Borders, ttatues, Centre Pieces, &c. Orders for Paperbapgings or Window Shades punctually executed in city or country, Terms cash for goods avd abor. 486 OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The richest, handseorest and most varied stock of Gilt and rk Wood Oval Picture Frames in the District. These goods are warranted to be aiided with gol: Teaf'and of superior workman. ship. Also, a beantiful assertment of Card Visite Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture, All goods warrante: represented. WINDOW BHADES. 486 sells Different colors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order. 486 PICTURE COKD AND TASSELS. Different si iors. ele knee rea and entane Picture Cord and Tas. 486 CARD VISITE FRAMES. French Gi Comporitio; Ven for $2; Thaty for ONK HUNDRED for $15, tion in every instance, it. 8wiss Carved wood,and American no Card Frames in variety. PICTURES. A few choice Foer oes at J. MAKKKITE: PI remember tb term Cash for Goods and Tabet LOST AND FOUND, FotcX 2-4 PURSE. ¢ ptaining Apory at No 464 9th street, NEKS’, between3 ar 15 0. m OST—On the 25th inst. at Pair corner 1 © aand P str morocco POCKET. ROOK, containing $.0 in ory notes The ander will be suitably reward d eyand abi 80. WIL 90 23 3t° 4 O'CLOCK P. M BREASPPIN OF A YOUNG MAN. with the Jetters A... 8 nod GA 3 on traders. fost in one of the 7th street cars or in the Market, o° on T street north. The finder will please lewve itin the care ef Mr DUBANT, sth st. and av Tt REWARD. —Lost on tre night $25 not at the Eastern B: $100 NOTE, No. F3.0n the N ten Notice ia hereby given toths diffrent banks in this city to stop the payment of the above note, if presented, The above reward will he given, if returned to ALFRED RICHARDSON. Eastorn Branch Barracks he os ate Fes D—On the Island a tum of MONEY. which the owner can have by calling and proving the wane B LIPPLNCOTT, eect 3t* General Post Office. Room No ‘1. AMF INTO 1HE ENOLOSURE OF THK 303 scriber. on the 2istin-t, a BRINDLE HELE ER. with white face. The owner is requestad to pay charges and take heraway. MA. BEAN. U0 § Hotel Washiogton . 0c 24 3t* TRAVED FROM THE PREMISES, on the Lith, Ss asmall RUFFALO COW. marked in each ear. A suitable reward @ill be given if returned to the owner on Gst., bet. 10th and Ith. Ts'and fthe 2th oc 22 6t* J. SKIDMORE. BOARDING. BOARDING - ROOMS, with or without Board. can he had at 173 2d atre-t west be'ween B ard o near the avenue, Capito! and depot. ce 26-5 .* ee AND PLEASANT ROOMS WITH A Northernfamily. Gen‘lemen and ladies from the Departments pref-rred. Also, Table Board, at 101 Wert street. Georgetown, Oc 25 3t* Byoseving A few gentleme> cav ba accommn- dated with first. c'ass B ard and pleasaut Rooms a: No.2 of N oc OARDING—Gentlemen and their wives, or rivgle gentlemen, wishing to secure elegant ROOMS. wi h Board can do so by applying at 432 G street. hetween7th aadSth. Table boarders can be accommodated. oe 2-At* GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS GLIQRGETOWN CORPORATION 8TOCK.— I Those persons who may be disposed to pur- chase Geoigetown Corporation Stock, which bears an interest of six per cent. per annum, payable quarterly, can obtain some by applying to WM LATRD, Glerk of said Corporation oc 1-AtN? Powine PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. by the tomac Tow Compa boats, *‘ Potomac,” 2 Bridge street Georgetown. by the Ist ember. Early application is requested, ov. Curtin” and ‘Belle Haven.”’ Apply te the ‘aptaing on board, or to JOHN 8. DAVIDSON, m y 1s- Water street. Georgstown. Se OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Quartermaster General's Office, First Divi. jon, win b Vasher Oty October 25, Is64. i e at Public Auction. to the hi, bidder. at Giesboro, D. C., chest On TUESDAY, November Ist, 1361. 10 Cavalry Horse On FRIDA 15° Cava ry Horses. These horses have heen condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army, For road and farming purpuses many good bar- gains may be had, Herser rold singly. Sale to commeace at 10 o’clock a.m. Terms: Cash in United States cuvreacy. By order of the Quartermaster Geaera’. iy JAMES A. EKIN, Colonelincharge First Division Quartermastar General s Ufficc, 0c 26-9t 8 PRoLosaLs FOR BITUMINOUS STEAMER COAL Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washington, Washineton, D.C., October 25, 1854. "§ Sealed Proposals will be receiv this office until TUESDAY. November 1. 1914, at 12 o'clock B. pre delivery of the following amounte of ‘al viz: 2.900 tons of Bituminous Steamer Coal, to ba delivered on board of yesse!s at Government wharves, Georgetown. D C. 1s<0 tons of Bituminous Steamer Coal. to be delivered at the Governinent coal yard, George- town, D.C Delivery of the whole amount contracted for to he made in twenty-five (25) days from date of con- tract. Bonds in a sum equal to half the amonnt of the coutract wi:l be required of the successful bidder or bidGers 3 Proposa’s must be plainly endorsed, ‘Proposals for Bitaminous Steamer Coal,” and altressed to the underrigned ‘D, H. RUCKER Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washiagton, + November 4th, 185. it Fees: FURB! LADIES’ DRESS FURS are now epen at is M. MEYENBERG, oc25-3t 4% Market Space, het. 7th and sta sts. IGHTERS FOR 8ALE,—Wo bave on band sey- 4 erel good LIGHT BRS or SCOWS. suitable for wood or sand, from 15 to 6) feet in length, which we will sell at» bargain, ‘Apply to ; BARNES & SON, 9c 29-1w* 638 11th st. near the wharf, AS? AND FEVEB oR. CHILLS AND FEVER, CURED IN THREE HOURS, A cure, or the money r+ funded 0. KIMMELL, No. 175 G street, oc 25-5t* between 19th and 2th, DUAY3 AUMBERS OF SHELBY COLLEGE Le eG of Kentucky, Class 509, October ©" 35—bT 83613-6073 16-3103) 32-21 Drawn Numbers of Shelby College Lottery. of Kentucky, Class 519. October 25. 1364: 259-5 \— 34— 37 —3—25—2—72—24 Z. B. SIMMONS & CO., Managers, Drawn Numbers of Ker-.cky Btate Lottery, Class 5, October 25, 136 2 any 2 3i—6]—34 61-24-34 25-— 48-31-1213 77-4 Managers. Drawn Numbers of Library Association Com- pany's Lottery, of Kentucky, Class 255, October 25, 13642 534-71 —38—53 28-20-70 35-872) Drawn Numbers of Library Asrociation Com- y’a Lottery, of Keritucky, Class October S64: W—538—59—]—35—78 16-155 4171-7 FRANCE, ELLIS & CO, __ Managers. i OUTING AND GOFFING—At the w York Fluting Establishment, 243 Penn- srivavia avenue. between 12t) and i3th, south tide. first floor, up stairs. All work warranted equal tothe New York or Philade!phia Flating; dope without guming. A liberal discount to the trade and Dress Makers. oc 24-3t” S2.54 AN b LA. » NOW OPEN. THIS NEW GUN AOR: FOR PHYSICAL cl THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNT 18 NOW OPEN, BY ,Clastes for Gentle nen and Boys in constant prac- tice. Terms, $3) per year. $21 for six months, or $15 for 3 months which entitles the subscriber to admis ion to Gympasiam, from6a m till 10 p.m, and tho free use of a Locker, Reating and Chess rooms, C'asses, and Hot and Cold Baths. &c. Classes for Ladies and Misses in the Light Gym- 8. forming. 2w* i oc 19-dtnov1* nai oc [ADEs CLOAKS, LADIES’ OLOAKS, OPENING DAY AT MAX WELL'S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, ABNER 8. BRADY. Regular Fall and Winter opening of LADIES, MISSE8, AND CHILOREN’S CLOAKS, COATS, CHESTERFTELDS, CIRCULARS, BASQUES, BASQUINES, &e, &c., At MAX WELL’S Emporium of Fancy Good, Olea®s and Mantillas, No. 328 Pennsylvana avenue N. B.—Remember the opening day is MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. oc 22-6t FRE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. —ALSO— HONEY SYRUP. Just received KING & BURCHELL, oc Corner I street and Vermont avenue. Fas PATENT GA8 COOKING STOVES, For Baking, Boiling, Frying, and Roasting. . The cheapest, best arrangement in use fur cook- ing fr acmall family; can be attach-d to any gas burner. NUBSE LAMPS, with Cup attached, of Also, different sizes and prices, from $2 to $8 Cookixg @ meal for tive persons will not cost over four cent A full assortment of OHANDEL: As FIXTURES on hand, BRS Ants __J. W. THOMPSON & CO., Plumbirg and Garfitting, 260 Penn. av. oc 2)-1w Chron & Rept D. HILTON & CO. . GENRAL AGENTS FOR THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES. Prizes cashed in all legalized lotteries and in- formation given. No, ‘a0 15th street, opposite Treasury Department. N.B. All orders addressed to Box 1,165 Post Office, Washington, D. C., will meet with prompt attention. oc 19-tNov i* HOW CASES FOR SALE.—Just received eight Qirccane COUNTER SHOW OASES ty the tent makers in New York. Applyte P.J. BELLBW & Co., 510 7th street, three doors south of Udd Fel- ’ Hall. Sy 23-tf HILP & SOLOMONS PATENT MANIFOLD FIBLD URDBR BOOK! fone Grastont Improvementever made in Army ationery No other writing materials needed on the march, in action, or on reconnoiasi Bound substantially in le; 4, FREE BY MAIL Send for a specimen book. Made only by the patenteer. PHILP & SOLOMONS, Army Station: oc 19-eolwW 332 Penn. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. farnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WasdincTon, Oct. 26, 1864. Buying. Selling U.S. 6’s Coupon 1881. { 106 ¥ U_S.5-20 73-10 Treasury Notes One Year Certiticates Wertificate Checks. New York—F treat Boarp. Coupons, 105%: 5-20°s, 107%;: Certificates, 05; Gold, 212. DESERVED PROMOTION, We are glad to announce that (ten. Ricketts has been promoted to be Brevet Major General of volunteers for (in the words of the official order) +‘ gallant conduct during the war, par- ticularly in the battles of the present campaign under Gen. Grant, the Monocacy under Gen- Wallace, and the Opequan, Fisher’s Hill and Cedar Creek in the Shenandoah campaign of Gen. Sheridan.”” The commission takes effect from October 19, 1964. The President and Secretary Stanton have shown in this insiance, as in others, tbeir pur- pore to make merit alore the test for promo- tion, and also a determination that such merit shall receive the promptest official recogni- tion. GUERRILLA RAID BEYOND MARTIN3BURG. Passengers who arrived here this morning on the Western train, report that last evening a body of rebel guerrillas made a descent upon some of our troops, stationed six miles beyond Martinsburg, and captured Gen. Duffy and staff. The full particulars of this affair had not reached Martinsburg when the train left there. ¥ROM THECANARTI THE SHIP EXPOUND- ER, OF BOSTON. IN DISTRESS—THR PIRATE FLORIDA. A letter tothe Navy Department, from the commender of the U. &. sloop-of-war St. Lonis, off Santa Cruz, Tenerifte Canaries, dated: Sept. 10th, says :-— On the 20th of August, an American ship ap- proached the anchorage ot Fayal, makinga siz- ual of distress. I atonce sent an officer and boats crew to her relief. She proved to be the American ship Expounder, of Boston, 144 days trom Akjab, bound to Falmouth, Frgiland, with a cargo of rice. For seventy days her crew had been constantly at the pumps, and for three weeks they had been on an allowance of fresh water, and dependent upon passing showers forasnupply. On anchoring, though reported perfectly healthy, she was subjected to an ab- surd quarantine of three days, in which of course, the officer and men from this ship was included. The rebel steamer Florida arrived here on the 3der 4th of August and obtained a full supply of coal and provisions. She was al- lowed to remain twenty-four hours and then took her departure. She discharged here one of her officers, who was &n invalid, and one of her men, a New Yorker, who said he was the only American in her crew. FROM CITY POINT, The steamer Manhattan, Capt. Ryther, with the army mails and passengers, arrived here at 9% o’clock this morning. from Ci'y Point. Allis quiet in the army, with the exception of in front of the 2d corps, where considerable picket firing and artillery duelling has been g¢ing on for several days past. Capt. Pitkin, Chief Quartermaster at Cit Point, bas gone home on a leave ofabsence. It is said that this officer will shortly be trans- ferred to another post of duty of considerable importance. The Manhattan brought up from Point Look- out some tix -r eightfamilies of refugees, com- posed principally of females, whose outward appearance bespeak hard times atthe Soath. ‘This is the same party that hailed one of our gunboats on the Appomattox several days ago and were taken on board. BEAUREGARD’S ADDRESS ON A MING COMMAND IN THE SOUTHWEST. The following address of Gen. Beauregard bas been received by Major General H. W. Halleck, chief of staff, from Gaylesville, Ala., Oct, 24, 1864, via Rome, Ga., Oct. 25: Headquarters Military Division of the West, Oct. 17, 1564.—In assuming command at this critical juncture of the Military Division of the West, I appeal to my countrymen of all classes and sections for their general support and confidence. In assigning me to this respensible position, the President of the Confederote States has ex- tended to me the assurance of his earnest sup- port. The Executive of your st»tes meet me with similar expressions of the: devotion to my cause. The noble army in the field com- posed of brave men, and gallant offivers, are stran:ers to me, and I know they will do all that patriots can achieve, The history of the past, written in the glo- rious blood of their comrades, but foreshadows the glorious future which lies before them. In- spired with these bright promises of success, I make the appeal to the men and women of my country, to lend me the aid of their earnest and cordial co-operation. Unable to join iu the bloody conflict of the fleld, they can domuch to strengthen our cause, fillup ourranks, encourage our soldiers, in- spire confidence, dispel gloom, and thus hasten on the day of our final success and de- liverance. The army of Sherman still defiantly holds the city of Atlanta. He can and must be driven from it. Itis only tor the good people ot Georgia and snrrounding States to speak the word and itis done. We have abundance ot provisions, there are men enough in the country liable and able for service to accom- pheh this result. To all such I earnestly appeal to report promptly to their respective commands, and let these who cannot go, see to it, that none re- main at home, who are liable to strike a blow tn this critical and decisive hour To those soldiers of the aimy who are ab- sent from their commands without leave, I appeal in the name of their brave comrades, with whom they have in the past so often shared the privations of the camps and the dangers of the battle field, to return at once to their duty. Toallsuch as shall report to their respec- tive commands iu response to this appeal within the next thirty days. an amnesty is granted. My appeal is to every one of all clusses and conditions to come forward freeiy, cbeerfully, and with a good heart, to the work that lies before us. My countrymen, respond to this call, as you have done in days that have passed, and with the blessing of a kind and overruling Providence the enemy shall be driven trom your soil. The security of your wives and danghters from,the insults and outrages of & brutal foe shall be established soon, and be followed by a permanent and honorable peace. The claims of bome and country, wife and children, unit. ing the demandsof honor and patriotism, sum- mon us to the field. We cannot, dare not, will not fail to respond. Full of hope and confidence I come to join in your struggles, sharing yonr privations, and with your brave and true men to strike the blow tbat shall bring success to our arms, tri- umphs to our caase and peace to our conntry. G. T. Bzaunecarp, Gen. PERSONAL —Mai. Gen. Jno. E. Wood, U, 8. A.,and Thurlow Weed, Albany, N. Y., are at Willards. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. New York Stock Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street. | NEw York, Oct. 26.—U. 3S. 1881, coupon 6’8 106; U.S. 5 20's, 107%; Certiffcates of Indebt- edness, 95; Gold, 214%; N. ¥. Central, 113%; Erie, 96; Hudson River, 120%; Reading, 123 4; Michigan Central, 126; Michigan Southern, 66%; Illinois Central, 120%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, $9¥; Cumberland coal Preferred, 50; Cleveland and Toledo, 99; Chicago and Rock Island, 85%; Wilwaukie and Pairie du Chien, 46; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, 98%: Alton and Terra Haute. 54; Chicago and Northwestern, 424; Quicksilver, 79%. LOCAL NEWS. THE TRIAL OF HAMILTON EastER & Co, MBROHANTS O¢ BaLTIMoRB, Mp.—The trial of Hamilton Easter & Co. of Baltimore, charged with selling goods to be conveyed into the rebel lines, was commenced to-day at Il o'clock, at the rooms of the Military Commis- sion, on F street, between 13th and 14th, Major Gen. Abner E. Doubleday, who bas returned, presided. The defendants are Mesers. Hamilton Easter, Jas. H. Beater and John Easter, Jr., proprie- tors, and Lerenzo Parsons, clerk. Ex-Governor Thos. Ford, of Obio, pokey Bue: and §, Ford appeared in behalf o e defendants. The charge against the defendants is & viola- tion of the customs of war. Thespecifications are seluing goods to Pardon Worsley, Mrs. Chancellor and others, to be couveyed clan- jestinely into Loudoun and adjacent counties in Virginia. The defendants plead “not guilty,” to the charges and specifications. Pardon Worseley, sworn in behalf of the United States, testified :—I live on Pennsylysa- nia avenue; lived there a year last May; my business is going to Fauquier and Loudoun counties from Washington; I carry out goods; urchased these of Hamilton Easter & Uo. Zaltimore street, Baltimore; I took these goods to Mosby; I saw Easter first on 7th ot May last; saw ali but John Easter, Sr., there; saw them in the office, up stairs; spoke to Mr. Wne- don first; I went in with Mrs. Chancellor; I brought her from Middleburg; she took me to Easter’s; she introduced me to Whedon and told him I was a reliable man—that he conld sell to me with safety; she knew Whedon; Mr. Whedon said he had 4 good assortment of goods and would show me around; all this was in the presence of James H. Easter, who told Mr. Whedon to sell to me; I bought $3) worth of grey cloth, &c. The goods were shipped on to Ryder & Wallack’s, Penn. ayenne, in this city; I dida’t get Mrs. Chance}lor’s goods out; got mine out; [ sold in the Confederate lines to Jas. Blackwell and Capt. Chapman; the goods were afterwards burned at Mosby’s jheadquarters; I visited these lines since October; when I visited Bal- timore, I think I saw Whedon and others in the store; told them I wanted to buy grey cloth; they satd they had none; said they would geta piece if I would take it ail; they wanted to know who the goods were for, I told them for Mosby’s men; told them I had orders from them (Mosby’s men,) §{Worseley here showed the orders to the court) and told names of dif- ferent parties, among whom were Captain Powell’s wite, Confederate service. Same of the parties were S. A. Chancellor, suit clothes; W J. Whaley, suit clothes; Lt. J. E. Pitts, Carrie Ashby, some connection of Gen Ashby, Jobn H, Stoner, Virginia Taylor, wife of Capt. Taylor, Middleburg, and others. Examination of witness was then resumed, and witness testified that Whedon saw his orders and filled them, and sent them to him, at Washington, by express. Thegreycloth came first by express and the others afterwards; each package was marked separately; double bills were made ont, and the orders gave to me; bills were also sent to me; goods came to me in two cases: one case was orders, the other cloth, and Easter telegraphed for the goods to the old gentleman; I waited two days, and then came away; the goods were marked ©. O. D., and sent to Adams’ express office, Wash- ington; were opened since then; I was present; also a man named Emmert; I bonght sash for General Early; told them it was for (ten- eral Early; Easter & Company don’t keep coats; their's is a d goods store. He (Wheedon) said he could get the sash bet- ter than I; said he could get the buttons also; I did not say anything to H. Easter about but- tons. [Witness was here shown a box contains ing asach, Louisiana buttons, &c., and recog- nized them; also showed witness an overcoat: he said it was for Captain Mountjoy, 2 rebel officer: also showed pants. Witness said sash cost $35 nett, 13 gross Virginia buttons were also exhibited, Witness said he purchased of Eas- ter & Uo., 5 times, in bulk first time and after- wards on orders. By accused :—I was born in Connecticut; was 10 years old when I left that State: was then in Mobile 5 or6 years, was in New Orleans some two or three winters; and was 13 years in Boston; I am 47 years old; I was in Boston atthe breaking out of the rebellion;l came here last May; was engaged as foreman in a bakery on 7th street; not particularly ac- quainted with neighbors there; Mr. Toucey was proprietor, I was there only a few weeks; got $20 a week; I next peddied truit and vegetables in our lines across the river; I peddled all winter in fortifica- tions; then I commenced this _ business; folks call me a blockade runner; I don’t call myself anything; every one cails me such; 1 told them so; I am permitted to run to catch others; think I have caught several others; General Auger permitted me to go through his lines; I had a letter from General Tyler to go through our lines to the rebel lines; my permits Were taken up when I passed through into the rebe} lines; I did not keep these U.S. passes on me when I went into the rebel lines.—not much! Colonel Tyler sent a guard to the Confederate lines with me, and I looked out tor myself after that; Mosby used to pass me back; the Confederate officers sometimes gave me money in advance on an order: they did not know I was a Yankee; they called me a Jew; most of blockade runners are Jews; I saw Mosby sometimes tbree times a month, since last May; I understood arly and Longstreet were going on 4 raid into Maryland; it was my business to get my money and get back as soon as possible; I never carried information to Mosby. and never told Mosby about paymasters, that he might catch them; I knew Mr. Cooley, in this city. (. Did you tell Cooley you carried information to the enemy? The Judge Advocate objected, on the ground ry that the question was not pertinent to the issue. @ room was here cleared to decide the question. On reopening the court sustained the objection. By accused :—The witness here testified that it was by Gen. Augur’s authority he did busi- ness; it was by the Government authority; they know I buy and sell goods; Gen. Augur au- thorized me verbally—after, by writven per- mit; I have been in this business from the Ist of May to the present time; I think I made about twenty trips; I reported to Gen. Angur every trip; hed letters overhanled at Angur’s office; sometimes showed orders: was, I sup- pose, at work for the Government—I know I was. [The examination is in progress. } ————.__—_—_. _ THE DEMOCRATIC FLAG RAISING IN THE SIxTH Warp—A Disturbance.—Last evening the Sixth Ward Democratic Association raised a flag bearing the names of McOUlellan and Pendleton across Sth street east, near G south, and held a meeting at that point. A large stand bad been erected next to the news depot there, which was gaily decorated by transpa- rencies, &c. The president of the Sixth Ward Associition, Mr Tolson, presided, assisted by tha presidents of the various ward associa- ucns. During the evening speeches were made by Messrs. Etheridge. Florence and Alien. There was considerable disorder on the ground, and at times it was totally impossible tor the speakers to be heard. The vp town Democrats formed a procession and marched to the place shortly after seven o’clock, and when nearing the place of meet- ing the first difficulty occurred. It is stated ‘bat it originated trom those in the procession applying such epithets as «d—d flag burners,” ‘dirty niggers,” &c., to a number of persons assembled in frontof the Oda Fellows’ Hall, where the Lincoln and Johnson Club were to hold their regular meeting, and during it sev- eial persons were struck, but the police, unger Sergeant Clark, succeeded in restoring order. After the flag was run out, anumber ef fights took place at times, and amid tne cheers and groans of the opposite parties, several bricks aud stones were thrown. Officers Walling, Shelton, Guion. (of the Fifth Ward,) and several citizens were struck. Towards 10 o’clock the uproar became so great that it was impossible for the speake:s to be heard, and they came down froin thy stand and attempted to form the procession, when a shower of stones came down—but by which party it was commenced it is impossible to de- termine, there being so many conflicting re- ports—and qnitea number were struck, and some badly injured. During these proceed- ings the police interposed themeelves between the parties, and succeeded in keeping the Navy Yard boys from following the city procession. Doring this row a number of pistol shots were tired, but we believe, none were struck except a drummer boy named Barry, whose hand was grazed by abail. One man, itis stated, was struck in the mouth by a store as he was leav- see stand, and he had two teeth knocked out. ‘The leaders of the different city political clubs should promptly dtecountenance these proceedings on the part of lawless hangers-on, otherwise we may look fcr more serious dis- turbances, with less of li’e, ——+——— ORPHANS’ Court, Judge Purcell._Yester- day, ue Will of Priscilla Cosgrove was tully proved. The will of the late Angustus T. Sionssa, be- queatbing his property to Taomas J. Fisher in trust for the benefit of hisson, Wm.T, was fully proved. If the son shall die under the age of 21, all remaininz shall be paid over to the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Thomas J. Fisher is nominated ay asentar and letters testamentary were iseued to him. The will of the late Lafayette J. Brown, be- queathing his estate to bis wife, was filed for robate. Pithe will of the late ip was fully nd the 2 Pithe will of the late Abner Brush, bequeath- ing his property to hie daughier, Sarah Maria Clements, was filed, fully proved, and ad- mitted to probate Letters testamentary were isened to Platie Brash, executor. Charles Riley, executor of John Casey, qual- ified by taking out letters testamentary. Letters of administration were issued io W. J. Craigia_on the estate of Mary Van Ness, and Joseph R. K. Keene qnalified as guardian to his minor children. eee District SUPREME CovrT.—The Supreme Court is sitting to-day m banc—Oblef Justice Gartter and Justices Wylie and Olin on the bench—and is engaged in the Ooltman will case, ————_ WS CALL the attention of our readers to the advertieement of the Dollar Jewelry Store in our special notices. Cromyat Core T, Judge Fisher.—Yosterday morning, the jury ‘eturned a verdict of not guilty, m the case of James Johnsen, colored, chareed with the muder of Robert Strops in ngust last. Am Rothschild, cha tged with keeping a bawdy house, was found not guilty. This morning, a nelle pros. Was entered in the ease of Joseph Nathan-, cb.arged witb the lar. ceny of a horse; Nat Williams, accessory to murder; Emma Scott, larcea'y; and Edmund Burke, assault and battery. The case of Thomas Holmes, indicted for a Huisance tn keeping AB embalming estabiish- Ment on Pennsylvania avenue. near 3d street, was found guilty. A motion was made fore new trial by Mr. Norris, his counsel. SE ee FovetH Warp Station Oasss.—F. A, Toby, disorderly; $1.53. M. Minvert, do.; do. Kingman F. Page, violating Corporation law; dismissed. Johanna Shugaroo, do; $1.53. H, Jackson, grand larceny; jail for court. Thos. Young, violating Corporation law; dismissed. Tip Snyder, fugitive irom justice; delivered to the United States Marshal. John Duvall, vio- lateng Corporntion law; dismissed. John Mc- Cars do.; $5.55. G. W. Gray, do.; do. Johu W. Jones, do.; $2.55. Osborn Atkin, do.; do. John Holloran, drunk and disorderly; dis- missed. Thomas J. Tyler, do; #250, Thomas Ryon, sleeping in street: military. ES IMPROVED Pror¥RtTy FoR SALE.—We are Teqnested to call attention to the sale on to- morrow afternoon. at 5 o’clock, on the premi- ses, of adesirable Brick Dwelling Honse, on @ street, between 2ist and 22d streets, immediate possession given. Also, & good two-story Frame House and two vacant Lots on I street, between 2ist and 22d streets. ee Tuirp WARD STATION CasEs.—Jobo Wil- liame, violating corporation laws: workhonse, Oharles Beverly; fighting in market; do. Geo. McEltee, do.; $5. James P. Allison, Obristine Turner, disorderly; Frank Lemmons, drank; Sleach. Eli Adams, deserter: military. Z. A. Collamer, drunk and disorderly; $2 In Georgetown. THE CANAL.—Arrived—Boats W. J. Booth, Wm. Darrow and H. L Gilbert, with asa tons coal to American Co; M. C. Dick and L. Gilbert, 220.26 tons to Central Co.; Mohawk, Col. Moore, Alliguippa, 325.20 tons to Cumber- Jand Co.: Advance and John Cowden, 220.18 tons to Borden Co. Departures—Eight boats ight. Port oF GEORGETOWN —Uleared—Schooners Tremont, Spaulding, Baltimore; Dan'l Holmes, Holmes, Allen’s Point. Ct; White Foam, Howes, Providence; J. W. Hine, Manson, New Haven, Ct.; J. Kennedy, Long, Philadeiphia; B. Franklin, Thomas, St. Marys; G. Washing- ton, Miller, Patuxent; W. Peters, Holly, st. Marys; M. & Caroline, Adams, Burlington; G. Darby, Rogers, Boston; Golden Rule, Barkley, Deal's Istand; Chesapeake, P Aaron, Hungary river; sloop Fashion, Shultz, St. Geerge’s; longboat Pioaeer, Sebastian, Nanjemoy. (ee err SEEMED ca Fo SALE—The GOOD WILL, FIXTURKS ani STOCK of a well established meat store, No. 17°. ahs st., near City Hall, oe 25-8t* BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, HAND PRINTING PRESS AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY. 156 29th instent, at o'clock a. m., We shall sell in front of our Auction Rooms, corner 7th and Dsts., one Mand Printing Press Terms cash, oc 2 _GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, Y WM. L. WALI & CO., Auctioneer: FURNITURK, &c., AT ACCTION. On THURSDAY MOK +, October 27, com- Thencing wt 10 o'clock, we will sell, at our Acction Bogus alotof new and second-hand Furaiture, such as— Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs Tables, Waehstands Mattresses, Stoves, &c. Terms cash, WM.L. WALL & CO, Aucta. oc 2 RY J.C. McGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers EICHT SMALL FRAME bh iREET, BETWE RAODE ISLAND AVE AND NORTH P STRERT, AT AUCTION Gn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November 1, at 5 veloc, on the premises, we shail aell to the high -t bidder, eight rame cabins, situated on lath stree’, between O and P streets north; the same to be re Moved within ten days from day of sale, Terms cash, oe 26-4 J.C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auct Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneess, VALUABLE SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY DH ©N 11TH STREET. BETWEEN N STREE1S NORTH, AT AUCTION, sien CARINS, ON 1a7H On MONDAY the 3ist instant, at 436 o'clock P. an., we shall sell, in front @ premi #4,a three- story Frame House, con‘aining thirte-n rooms, with halls,&e. Lot No.—, in Square No 19. 23 feet front. 200 feet dee fine cbance for an in- vestmert. Algo pesseasion given on the day of sale. as the furniture be 8914 on t! ativorclock a.m. Known as Noe done ee oes Terma: Ove-third cash: the balaace in 6G. 12, and i8 months, for notes beariog interest, A deed given and a deed of trust taken, All conveyancing and revenve stamps at the cost of the purchaser. T tie indisputable. ced GREEN & WILLIAMS BY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auction No. 526, corner 7th and D sts. north. HOUSEHOLD FURNITERF. CARPETS, &¢., AT AUCTION On SATURDAY, the 2th instant, at 1 o'clock es we shat! sell, in front of the Auction Booms, Walnut Sofas. Chairs, Tables and Whatnota Walnut marble-top Dressing Bureau and W; stands Wardrobes, Chairs Walnut marble-top Sidehoard, with bac Pa‘sted Cottage Sets, all complate Twenty Brussels, Three ply and Ingrain Carpets Cook, Radiator and other Stoves Feather Beds, Plankets end Comforts And many other articles which we deem un- necestary to enumerate, Terms cash, ec 2i-d GREEN & WILLIAMS Y GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctione ANNUAL FATT SALE OF ISAAC HERRBE SON. PAWNBROKERS-EXTE VE OF UNREDEEMED PL&PG On W NESDAY and THUY 24 and 34. at 19 o'clock a om, we shall sell, at our Auction Rooms, No, 526 7th street, corner of D large collection of unredeemed Pledges, consiat- ing in part of— Cold and Silver Hunting Case Patest Lever and other Watches. Diamond Earrings and Finger Rines, Gold Chains and Breastpias. and Silver Ware. Also, Ladies’ and Gents’ Weariog Apparel. Pis- tm. tols, Guns, and one lot of fine new Damask &* Table Linen, - Also, a lot of Cigars, together with a large lot of miscelisneous Goods. which we deem un- =. necessary to enumerate Sa'e to ecmmence with the Watches. Termacash ISAAC HERZRERG & SON, Pawnbrokers, oc #8, 28.31,n01 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aue! Y J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE PIRsT WARD By virtue of a decree made and pass d by the Su- preme Court of the District of Calnmbia, ia a cause depending therein, No <Si. Kquity Docket 7.1 willsell, on the premises,on THURSDAY. the Nth day of November. A. D. 1864. at 4 o'clock p. m , the seuth half of Lot numbered thirty (3!) avd. the whole of Lot numbered thirty one (31) in Square numbered one huedred,in the city of Washington, 4 The part of Lot thirty fronts 25 feet 9'2 inches on 2th street west, between Band M stre-ta vorth. Lot thirty-one will be sold in two equal parts each fronting 25 feet 1134 inches on 2th street. aad all the roperty extends back 183 feet 9 inches to a thirty feet alley. The property. is n & rapidly oe at part of the city, and the title ia per- ect, Bedsteads and Caue-sest Terme cash. Ks Cinser ina including stamps, at the expense pei Mm eTERED K W JONES, Trostee, %-eokds J.C, McGUI':B & CO., Ancta. Y W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, PUBLIO SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE AND LOT of aoe STREET, BETWEEN 18T AND Orn TUESDAY, the 25th day of October, 1354, o'clock p m., I shall offer for sale at public auc- tion, in front of the premises, the west part of lot tumbered twenty four (23). in square numbered seven Lundred and twenty-eight (728), fronting twenty-one ca feet eleven aod one-half (11%) inctes «n porth A street, and runuing bak wit! tha? width one hundred and twenty seven (127) feet eight and one half (83¢) inches to the rear hae of said lot. with the improvemeuts hi ty in impr \ved by a frame house, two etorien heb wiih hevament. The location i good, and offe erent tagapemente to purchasers. Terma: One-half cash; the residue ia three and six months; the purchaser giving his notes for the deferred cor mts. bearing interest from the day of exle. and satisfactorily endorsed. A deed given, and a deed of trust taken, m All converancing: and revenue stamps at the cost ofthe purchaser. | i . If the terms of sale are not complied with with- in five days from the day of sale, I reserve the right to resell the sata penverty. at the risk and cost of the tefaulting pure 5 ASBURY LiOYD. Agent apd Attorney. ocl-law® ay W.L, WALL & CO., Aucts, x . 2a ins! . FRIDAY ABURY LLOYD nd Attornes. LOYD, Age ase WML. WALL & 09., Angip. 3’ COURT OF THE DISTRICROF OR the matier of the petition. of M. F. Morris, Guardian —Tae ssid Goardian sayin eported that he aold a'l the interest and title o! Margaret M_3. Queen, his ward. and also the in- terest ard title ot Joavpa Queen, widow of Barney M. Queen, (abe sesenting to the fame.) in, and to one balf lot two, iv «quare Ons hung & twen- ty-two, a6 laid down in the plat of Washington Oily, with all and sirgular th yvements thereon, described and particu! t forsh in Raid proceetings, to Allison Ni “Yor one thou- sand and fifty dovars, and th; Allison Nailor has complied withthe t le, it in, this 1ith day cf October. A D., ordered by the court, that the said sale be, and the Same ia hereby rati- fied and covfirmed. udless cause to the contrary he showr'on or before the 15t! Ovid copy of thi Breving Star. three times weeks, before sald G8y, Gola Indge of Orphans’ Gourt, oc 17,e0%t” . 2, G. ROBBINS, Register of Wills, ik for thr.