Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | P W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Propr' WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY..... . OCTOBER 25, 1864, WZ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, SER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHEB MATTER. TueGreaT ELECTION FRAvps,—Elsewhere | in our paper will be found fall particulars of | the developments in the case of the great elec- tion fraude on the New York soldiers’ vote, as | exposed before the military commission sitting | in Baltimore. The evidence is conclusive, in- | cluding as it does the full confessions of someof | the guilty parties, and discloses one of the most | atrocious frauds ever perpetrated. We yes- | ‘erday bad epecial dispatches from Baltimore | in type giving particulars of these develop- | ments, but learning that the military authori- | {ies of Baltimore desired that no publicity | should be given to the facts for the time being, | we refrained trom their publication. This will explain to our readers who failed to find in the columns of the Star what was set forth on our street bulletin, the reason why. WF From the publishers, ‘t'icknor & Field’s, | and from Hudson Taylor, 534 Penna. avenue, we have the November number of the Atlantic Yonthly, containing contributions by Tucker- Man, Mr. Stowe, Gail Hamilton, Fitz Hugh | Ludlow, snd other: ALEXANDKIA AFFAIRS—Oraig Page, son ofthe | iate Wm. Page of this place, was, we learn, killed about three weeks ago, in in one of the batues before Petersburg, and his brother, Wascbington Page, was wounded in the same fight. They were both inthe Confeaerate army. During the recent religions revival at the | Methodist Episcopal Church here, there are said to have been upwards ot fifty converts. _Wm.S. Morgan, near Salem, Fangnier Co., | Va., has been arrested, and brought to this Place, to be used on the Railroad trains from | this place. | Considerable numbers of wild turkeys and | geece, have been seen near this place recently.— Gazette, Me | iG George M. Han, who “went to the wars’ as chaplain of the 16th Ohio regiment, | and who was reported to have been killed at | Vicksburg during Grant’s assault on that place, writes a letter to his wife, informing her | that he «still lives,” though a prisoner at Ma- | con, Ga. 7 Stump speeches are made in Tennessee | ‘‘under difficulties,” guerrillas frequently | taking part, their «‘part’ being toscatter the “assembled multitudes” in all directions, and | their efforts are usually attended with com- plete success. #7 The Worcester Transcript says a promi- nent gentleman of that city intends presenting the disappointed aspirant for the Presidency | in te coming election with a magnificent | couble turnout. lon as he can’t ‘ride oy-r the course?” WFThe Richmond papers berate the rebel | War Department for keeping back “that good news" which it bas received from Hood's | army. “When ignorance is bliss,” &c. | 87” A woman named Catharine McArdle has | been convicted in a New York conrt of the murder of her hasband and sentenced to be | hung. @7 Itis just twenty-seven years since the telegraph was pnt into practical test. About 200,400 miles of wire are now in operation | throughout the world. | ith Wendell Phillips speaks on the Presi- | dential campaign at the Cooper Iustitute, New York, Wednesday evening. iL The September Conrt in Litchfield coun- Conn., divorced thirteen couples. That’s | ssolving the union” with a vengeance. @7' Since the ist ef January, 2,915 deserters | from the rebel army have been received at the | military prison in Louisville, Ly. &7 Gen. Blunt has gone to Southern Kansas to assume command. Gen. Blunt is sharp enough for the rebs, we guess. waE. A. Pau}, the N. Y. Times correspond- ent witb Sheridan’s army, has been captured i by guerrillas. | R97 The new railroad from St. Alban, Vt. to Canada will be open for business on the Ist of November. BF Sixty professional thiefs were arrested in Chicago on the 1th inst. j @7 George Peabody, the American banker of London has retired trom aotive business. | 11,00 yards White What good will it do bi | 6 Fv the course?’ £9 | So Musket Slings. | Barracks, Washingtun. D.C master’s office Marine Corp., ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. QUARTERMASTER’s Orrick, 1. 8,M.0.,) Wasuninoton, October 27, 1864, '¢ Sealed Proposals, for each clase Tstel; i be received at this office antil 2 DT ae the 2d day of December next for furnishing to the U.8. Marire Corps, during the year 1835. the fol- lowing supplies, to be delivered at the office of the Assistant Quartermaster of the Corps, Philadel- hia Pennsylvania free of expense to the United tates, in a1 quantities as may from time to time be required, CLass No. 1, 14,0 yards of Sky Bine Kersey, all wool. free from bair, 54 inches wide. Weigh 22 ounces £5 the yard, (indigo wool-dyed) 6,00 yards Dark Blue Kersey. all wool, free from hair, 54 inches wide, to wei gh 22ounces tothe yard. (indigo wool dyed) 3,500 yards Dark Blue Twilied Oloth, all wool, for ts, indigo wool-dyed,) 54 inches Fhe; igh 22 ounces per yar 1 : et Cloth, all wool, (cochineal dyed,) 5s inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces per yar Oxass No. 2, 6,00 yards of 6-4 Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks, all wool, (indige wool dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 13 ounces per yard 18,0€0 yards of 3-4 Dark Blue Flannel, for sbirts, all woel, : indigo wool-dyed,) 27 inches wide. to weigh €%s ourees per yard 1,200 Gray Blarkete. ail wool, to weigh four peunds each, to be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and free Te pairs of Woolen Socks, thi +50 pi jocks, three sizes, pro made of gooa tieece wool. with don dleand iene ed yarn, to weigh three ponnds per dozen pairs, free from greare _ <,. OL A488 No. 3. 7,500 yards White Linen ior pants, 3 inches wide, to weigh 130 per gar for shi i yee a dipta pines ice shirts, 89 inches wide, 1700 yards Oanton' Flannel for 4 a wide to eeisey ee moe Ge rawers,27 inches 4,200 yards Cotton Ticking, for bed Sacks, 10 Uniform Gaysceeeene (33 t «OU: » complete (except pom pons) 1.20 Pompons, red worsted, ball-shrape, 5 foebes in 00 Fatigue Gape, (with b 4c ue Caps, (with covers,) to di blue cloth, indizo weol dyed cpmateios 1,4 Stocks, Ciass No.5. 6 gross Coat Buttons, ( Eagle) 2 ‘oss Jacket Bu tons. (Eagle) 100 gross Vest Buttons, ( Eagle) 1400 pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale Taps , bo sets Epaulet Bullion for sergeants and corpo- a 1,400 sets Epaulet Bullion for privates 75 Red Worsted Sashes Us 6,000 yards Yellow Binding 4.0°0 yards ot Red Cord 100 Swords for sergeants 50 Swords for musicians 40 Drums (tenor,) complete 40 Drum Slings 150 Batter Drum Heads 1.0 Snsre Drum Heads 100 Brum Cords 5 sets of Drum Snares 3) Boxwood **B” Fifes 80 pairs Drum Sticks. Crass No. 6, 10,0 6 Army Boots(infantry pattern.) . Cuass No. 7. 1,200 Cartridge Boxes, without magazine 1,800 Bayonet Scabbards with frogs attached 1,200 Percussion Cap Pouches 1,30 Oartridge Box Belts 12:0 Waist Belis 1,200 Waist Plates 1% Sword Frogs. Crass No.&. 1,200 Tin Magazines for cartridge boxes, as per Fample, = Ciass No. 9. 1.400 Keapsacks 600 Haversacks Canteens Crass No. 11. . aes masking and trimming the follewing arti- cles, viz: Watch Coats Uniform C. 8 fer sergeants, corporals, musicians tex and pr : FatieueGoats or dodo io do Woolen Pantsfor do do do do Linen Pants tor do do do do | Flannel Bhirts Linen Shirts Drawers Flannel Sacks Red and Blue Jackets for boys Bed Sacks. : Th ove mentioned articles must conform, in all respects. to the sealed standard patterna in the office of the Quartermaster Marine Corps, Marine C,;. Assistant Quarter- 1,220 Spruce street, Philsdelpbia; and at the Marine Stations, Brook- lyn, New York, ard Bostun, Massachusetts, where they can be examined. And whenever the articles named above, or any portion of them, shall be considered as not fully | conforming to amples, they will be rejected, and the contractor will be bound to furnish others of the requirgd kind at once,or the (Juartermaster willsupply the deficiency at the expense of the contracior. Payment will be made ug@p the accepted de- livery of the whole quantity Wich may from time to time be ordered, withholding ten per cent. from the payment of accou: t rendered under first order until second order is filled, and ten per cent. from account rendered under second order until third order is filled,and so on, until contract is coim- pleted. f Each proposal must be accompanied by the fol- lowing guarantee; FORM OF GUARANTY, The undersigned, + 0! inthe State of in the State of ==> THIRD WARD ATTENTION —A meeting ¥ ofthe Third Ward Draft Association will he | eld op SATURDAY EVENING, the 29th ins 7% o'clock, at Temperance Hall, forthe purpose determining what disposition sh: fands of the Association newonhanit | ‘By order . D. LARNER, President | E.R. McKEAN. Secretary. (Chron } o¢27 {OTICE —In conformity with the provis- t ions of the Charter of tae city of Washing- ten, there will bean Blection held in the Precinct ef the tixth Ward on MONDAY, the 31s day of October, f-r one member of the Board of Gommon Council for the Sixth Ward, vice Thos. arche, Eeq , resigned. ee SO3EPA H. COOK, | WM. HOCKE. WM. P. BROWN, Commissioners SIXTH. WARD. SECOND ELECTION NOTICE. ‘ ‘otice ie hereby given that in conformity to the | provision of the charter of the city of Washington, an election will be held ia the second preci.ct of the Sixth Ward. at the Anacostia Engine House, op MONDAY, the gist day of October, for one member of Common Council,vice Thos. P, Marche, oc 4 PRECINCT | EAS ies Cit be pened at7 s,m. and clon ill ened ai m d ela mf “les will Deopened at AN PBA JOHN BRADBURY, { THOS. P. WHITE, i Commissioners, ITOR OF THE STAR—Six: Be pleased | nounce | MR. GEO. R RUFF acandidate for the vacant feat in the Sixth | asd del+ gation to the Board of Common Council; jt And 01 we. MANY VOTERS, B, FULLER.- COAL and WOOD of al! de- ecriptions and quantities furnished at the tmacket rates. Office—Corner of K and lith cot. oe __0¢ 3-1 Foz S44 lot_¢f New WINDOW FRAMES, Aiso.alotof LUMBER, suitable for fencing, will be wolde P. upon early application to R. W. GRAY. No. 422 Massachusetts avenue, near 7th street, Washingten, i oO : ROPOSALS FOR 5,000 LOADS NG STONE will bi rived at tne office of the Metropolitan mpany,9tn st, near KE, Proposals wili be received for ten londs and up: warda. 8. P. Ny ‘oc-st [ReyAChron] Prew't M B.RO ‘OR SALF—A splendid PAIR OF MULES od condition; price $2)'. Sf le th ilLt Si nos i rald at private sala they will be put up! Pe auetlon oo satenb aes at " , Louis! Ap; ' mynasm ee ("| RELL.” to N R 5 ocis-1t Commercial Building, Louis D? YOE SANT A HANDSOME | BLACK #ILK VELVET BONNET (all silk velvet warranted for S12? Go to | MADAME PRI: E. 22 Market Space, O-her dercription of materials for $3. 1 guarantee you a saving of twenty-five per cent. oc 8 20* oO SALE—1 UMBEK, LUMBER, LUMBER. Alurge lot cf condemned White Pine Cullin: BOARDS. This is good sound lumber condemn. not for quality but for length: d widths. Car- pent-ra. builoers and ot! want of lumber a | rtunityis offered. as it will be sold on able ferme if appl for fiwam i quantities totuit purchasers Appl: oc 28-60" a. ST AF FOR! HIS I8 TO GIVE NOTIOE, Tt T ber has obtained from t District of Washington county, in — af te: ° estate aeaatesT, Si-uses late of ‘Washingto yD. 0. Da a’ - Al! persons hav: ms at said deceased are hereby wiened to idit the | same. with the vouchers thereof. to the: her, on © afore the 25th day of October t; they cBtot thewi® by law be excluded from all ben- te. Uuder my hand this 25th day of October, | THO. J, FISHER, Exeoutor. Brecenceochh 1364. oc 28 lawae Loe. LATS, SHINGLES, Ac. On band and constantly arriving cne of the lar- | gest and best assortments of SPRUOE, HEMLOCK AND WHITE PINE to be found im this city, ¢ ing of Spruce tim- der Joietani Segniling of and Also, Henle do,..do.; mR Binet 4,6 eeetess | 5-8, elect and common} di poring of tte Yellow and Norway Pine; Sprace and White Onk: | Paliogs,dre-~ ed and r js SaMAre and headed. together with a good af SHINGLES, LATHB, &c. Ait of which we ‘S FUavacll £4 low for | iit Cor elas av. and ‘The GOOD WILL, FIXTU vl aw Rear RBst FURS LAé ° , bah payss FURS 1 F pee ms 4b Market Specs. bot. Teoent br 25-40 93 Wi it, Gsorgetone, B. . 0. cepted, heort s ‘ all be maiv of the | sufficient surcties. and in case the said | failto enter into contract as aforesaid. we guaran- United States district attorney. or coll als for Supp Ridressed to an 4 hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing hid of for supplies, as above descrived, be ac- hey will, within ten days after the pt of the contract at the post office named, cute the contract for the same, with good and i shal teeto make good the difference between the offer j of the gaid and that which may be accepted, A. B., Guarantor. C. D., Guarantor, E. F.. Witness. —. 1354. I hereby certify that the above-named, —, are kpown te fe as men of property, and able to make 2 G. H. good their guarantee, ; To ve signed by the United States district judge, or. atcompa- No proposal will be considered unles: | nied by tre above guarantee. Newspapers authorized to publish the above, will | send the paper containing the first insertion to the office for examination, 2 m The bidder's place of business. or manufacturing establishment, must be specifically etated in the proposal Proposals to le endorsed on the envelope" Pro- lies for Marine Corps,” for ‘s65, and Major WM. B. SLACK (Quartermaster, M.C , cc 23 lawiw Washington. HE MOBT POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE IS T SMITH. BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. SMITH, BROS, & CO., Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, 40 Wet Baltimcre street. The Bon Ton Merchant Tailors 040 West Baltimore et. Baltimore, Md. N. B: Goods of all descriptions at reasonable prices. Warpingtonians can save 20 ver cent. by getting ir 4 e a their Clothing made St ssi BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore strect The best and cheapest Clothing Housein tha country is cheaper MITH. BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street, LE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, MARS 40 West Baltimore st , Baltimore, Md, Persons in Washington can save 2) per ecnt. by buying their Clothing oH BROS. & CO 40 West Baltimore strect, Our Washington customers an find the Best tock ot Clothing in the country—every article Fe aa Me I MITH. BROS. & CO” 40 West Baltimore street. The leading Clothing House of Baltimore offers the finest stock of Clothing ia the country. SMITH, BROS. & CO. Marble Hall, 40 West Baltimore street. Do not fail to come to SMITH, BROS. CO. toget ycur Clothing. 40 West Baliimore street. suited. The place where everybody gets a 8M11H, BROS. & CO., 40 West Baltimore street, The only house in Baltimore or Washington that sponge all their Goods SMITH, BROS. & CO, 40 West Baltimore street. All Discharged Soldiers in Washington are etlered a discount of 10 Ber rat: by buvivg of us. MITH, BROS: & CO, 40 West Baltimore street. Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollars en it by buying of a Suit dy Duying er BMITH, BROS. & OO. 40 West Baltix ore st, Ballimore, dd. 1 to come to Baltimore to ti RG ee ome MITH. BROS & CO Merchant Tailora and Clothiers 4 come to SMITH, BROS, & CO, marole, Hall Ciothin Young, 40° West Haitimors rey : Blreet, to get your Fal SMITH BFOS.& 0 ra Marcher Tailors and Cloth TB, 0 Wevt Baltimore street. op PANTS, French and Baglish WALKING OOrKs beitoe's fancy and plain SAOKS; also, tha new style SACKATEL, the prettiest coat aut. ‘Ail in endless varieties at SMITH. BROS & 00'S Popular Merble Hall Qlothing Hous-. 40 itimore street. Bep 24-3 i NEW BOOT AND SHOR BTORE CHAS. B. BAYLY & CO, 278 PRNNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Bet. 11th and 12th sts., near the Kirkwood House, Would respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 1964, Afine and new assortmentot . LADIES, GENTLEMBN, MISSES, BOVS, AND CHILDEBN’S BOOTS AND 8HOES, made up in the Latest and most Fashionable strle, ‘We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by It will CLOTH! strict attention and integrity, to merit a fair share. tronage. bpd act hsb " articular attention has been paid to the Ladies’ Department of ths business, and we can safely boast of one of the finest assortment of LADIES’ BOOTS AND saORS in the eity, B. O#. oo li-tf No. 878 Pean, LOST AND FOUND, OST—On Thursday evening, the °7th instant, 4 op the corner of th and O sts, a dark H RSE, with a white spot in bis face; had a singl wagon harness upon him. $i reward will be paid if returned toM. H. TURNER, 460 I street, oc 28-3t* REWARD —TLost. on Wednesday, the Ih § instant.a SORREL HORSP, bald fare, ight ore; marked I. C.; two white hind legs, aud sett of harnesson him Any ioformation to RERT DUFFY, Pr vision Dealer, Camp Stone: man Bond, near National Bace Course, or to INO. McGRANN, B street, 287. it I O8T—On Tuesday afternoon. on the north side 4 of Pecn’s aveune, bet. the Capitol and 34 at « a lady’s GOLD SLEEVBRUTTON. with thele “Gin anenamel, The finder will be liboral!y re- warded hs leaving the same with T. E. DAKE, 427 Penn’a av. ia oe 7-2t* STRAY—Taken upon Friiny 2ist. a dark rel STEER. about 4 years old, marked with tar upon the fore and hind shoulfers and letters T. O, upon each horn. The owner ia requested to come forward, prove property and pay cher gemiand take Cor. 13th and P sts and Vt. av containing moneyand a bill. ‘Apply at No. 464 9th street, at GEO. WILL. NERS’, between 3 and 8 p.m. oc 25-3t™ GDH REWARD —Lost on tho night of the 2ith ct) & =) instant. at the Rastero Branch Barracks a 2100 NOTE, No. 73,on the North Bank of Bos- ten Notice is hereby given tothe different banks in this city to stop the payment of the above note, if presented, The above reward will ba given. if returned to ALFRED RICHARDSON, Eastarn Branch Barracks, oc 25.3t* Q@TRAVED FROM THE PREMIPES, on the Lith, + agmall BUFFALO COW. marked in each ear, Asuitable reward will he given if returned to the owner cn G@ st., bet, 10th and llth. Is'and. oc 22 6t* J. SKIDMORE, BOARDING. 0 GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN BOARD and 4 ROOMS. by applying on K atreet, near 18th st., No. 184. Terms $3) per month, of 28 3t* 8. E. CAHOE. BROAB> —Nicely furnished ROOMS, with first class BOARD, in snit or single, at 201 @ Street, between 13th and lith, near the Depirt- ments. Ref-rence exchanged ot 23-1w* Four OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN be accommodated with BOARD, Apply at Ne. 43 34 street, Georgetown. Comfortable rooms, in the most healthy and beantiful part of the town. @c 28-6t* BOA2DING— Nicely farnished ROOMS and first- class BOARD at 156@ streat, hatwee2 Ath and 2iatate,, four blocks from War Department, Chareerressonable, Callafter 4 o'clock p.m. ec 23.3t* OARDING.—Hardsomely furnished ROOMS, with excellent BOARD, at moderate prices, for families, or gentiemen remaining permauntly A cood library for those who love reading. a well previded table for those who lov« good “ating, The utmost attention ia paid to comfort, conveni- ence.and cleanliness. Transient and table boarders taken. Apply at 74 Missouri avenue, third door from 3d street. oc 23-3t* WO GENTLEMEN rooming together, can be accommodated with a comfortable ROOM and 4, 421 1th street, between G and H, 4 OARDING—ROOMS, with or without Board, can be had at 173 2d atrect west, between B and C near the avenue, Capitol and depot. D AND PLEASANT ROOMS WITH A rthern family. Gentlemen and ladies from the Departments preferred. Alao, Table Board. at 101 Weat street, Georgetown. oe 2-3t* OARDING.—A few gentlemen can be accommn- dated with first-class Bard and pleasant Reoms at No. 212 Bridge street. Georgetown by the Ist of November, Early application is requested. oc 26-3t* OARDING—Gentlemen and their wives, o r Biv gle gentlemen, wishing to secure elegant 2. wi b Board. can do £0 by applying at 432 Table bosedersoan Oc 25-51 ROOM! G street. between 7th and 3th. be accommodated. ERSONAL—Will the lady who threw a rose bud frem a carriage to a gentleman ina buggy. on H street, while they were returning from the Bla. densburg Barbacue, on THUBSDAY EVENING, be kind enough to address a note to ei Dr. J. W. DAVIES, oc 2-2t* Washington Post Office, PERSONAL —A couple of young men now resil ing in the city of Washingtoa, wish to make the ac intance of some young ladies with viewa of matrimony Any ladies desirous of correspond ing with thone views will please address''J. T. 2 W. W. E.,”? Washingt: ity Post Office. ondence stricti oc 27-26 BALLS, PABTIES, &c. ROF W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEM nog open for the seasen, at Temperance Hell, EF street, between 9th and 10 bh. Hours of tuition for Ladies, Misses, and Masters. Wednesday and Saturday after- ‘y poens from 3to 5. Gentlemen’sa class, Monday, Weenesday. and Friday evenings from7 to 1%. The quarter will commence with tbe first lesson of the pupil. oct 8-Im Mees FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD- TEMPERANCE HALL, E rtreet, between 9th and Lith sts, This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. = Days OF TCITION. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays avd Fridays. from 3 to5 p.m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturcays, from 8 to 10 p.m. Those desirous of joining may do so by applying at the Academy during school hours. Ouartee commencing on entry, oc8 ~R. LABBB’S DANOGING ACADEMY. F.R. LABBE has the honor of informing his patrensand the public that ia conrequence of his not beingable to obtain his room until November, he is obliged to postpone the commencement of hia classes in Washington until thattime. Due notics will be given in fature advertisemente of the exact time. frepls | } ay GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS (7 AQRGETOWN CORPORATION sTOCK,— ¥ Those persons who may be disposed to pur- chase Georgetown Corporation Stock, which bear: le an interest of six per cont. per annum. payal quarterly, can obtain some by applying to WM AIRD, Clerk of said Corporation, oc 1-dtN1 ED TO, bythe boats, ‘* Potomac,” ‘avep.”’ Apply to the DAVIDSON, Georgetow: ‘OWING PROMPTLY ATTE Petomae Tow Company’ SGoy, Curtin” and Sella ns on board, or to japta’ . 7 OH m 7 13- Py AcHineron LOCAL . BAGGAGE EXPRES oc 27-4t* 3™3 Pena. avenue. OR SALE—One nearly new two horse} open CARRIAGE Can be seen at WALL & 00.3 BAZAAR, Louisiana avenue [f oot sold hy Sat- urday, will then be sold at public sale. oc 27-2t* PERSONS CHANGING THEIR RESIDENCE, and wanting their baggage removed, can have itattended to promptly, by waving their orders at the Warhington Local Express Office, 353 Peon'a avenue, between 442 and 6th sts, oc -4t* NOTE, A a DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, The Copartnerstip here‘otore existing between the undersiened as Merchant Tailors, is, this llth day of October, 1854, dissolved by mutu:i consent, All debts due the late firm will be paid to Wm. 8, Teel. G@ W.HINTON, WM. 8S, TEEL. The business will be carried on by William S, Teel. at the old stand, 35% Pen sylvania avenue, under Metrop litan Hotel, who hope to merit a ccntinuation of the patronage of the late firm, oc 27-1w WILLIAM S. TEL, 421 SEVENTH 8TREKT. 42 I STILL SELLING OFF. T have stilla large stock of seasonable and de sirable Domestic and Foreign DRY GOODS on band, which must bes ld before the firstof Jan uary, and mention among others— Bleached Muslina, at 40 cents. Calicoes, at 3 cents Very best No. at 37% cents. All wool White Flannels, 60 cents, Sheetings, 50 to 75 certs. Latest 8tyle Cloaks, at prices to defy allcom petition. Delaines, Merinoes, Alpacas. & *.,at greatly reduced prices, Bhirt Bonomse 35 cents, In fact, a general assortment of DRY AND FANCY GO DS in variety rufficien: to suit tne most fastidious. Come one,comeall,totheGre Ba gain Store JULIUS sYCRL, 421 Seventh street. A MUSICAL ALMANAC, A NEW IDEA! ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION! Those who desire to advertise their goods to the eteatent advantage, BREAD AND REFLECT! blish and have ready for free circula- tion byt ‘of December” . Tusical Alman' a lnrge fine! ated book of x + which all onal p ound in the best of almanacs. shail co: tory of music, musical avecdotes cataloy ne of the lates: and d poetry, e tnumc, and in fact ol mr tters of interert to music people This book will be circuta’ed free to the number ef 10 Cou copie. end tt can readily be seen will in- sure ite Keeping 0 wh«sever handa it fslla for at T solicit & few spec:al advertice- er Hi utd itd Addrers, withoutd-lay, va we RLLLS, Piano and Murig Bmporia 306 Penneyleania avenue oc 27-3t Between 9th and isth atreets. CIT 4 O'OLOCK P. ML GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Ca. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WaAsHINGTON, Oct. 25, 1864. Buying. Selling U.S. 6's Coupon 1881 a seg 106 U.S. 5-20°8...... 1003 1014 73-10 Treasury Notes. 106 — One Year Certificates, Ny oy OUertificate Checks, 6, New Yor: sT Boar. Coupons, 105%; 5-2's, 107 ¥: Certificates, 95, ; Gold, 216%. FROM THE FRONT. Grant Makes a Move. The steamer Uossack, which takes the place ot the Express on the mail route between City Point and this city for some time, arrived about 2 o’clock with the mails and passengers from the front. Grantentered upon his movementon Wednes- day night, everything having been previously arranged forit, sutlers and civillans having been ordered to the rear, dut atthe time the boat left (10a.m,) it was not publicly known at what point Grant wonld aim his main blow, There were reports that a heavy fight had | occurred, but it was not generally believed that a collision had actually occurred at that time. There was no firing heard at City Point yes- terday morning, up to the time the boat left, other than the usual occasional discharge of a gun. THE GREAT ELECTION FRAUD—ARREST OF PARTIES HERE. Yesterday afternoon at 3: o'clock, Captain Potts, commanding officer of the military de- tectives and patrols, and Lieutenant Sheene, one of Provost Marshal Ingraham’s aids, by order of the Secretary of War arrested Colonel North, the New York Agent in this city, Major Cobn, the Paymaster of Bounties for the same State, and a Mr. Jones, the State Commission- er of Elections fer the votes of New York Sol- diers in and around Washington, upon tbe charge, itis said, of being implicated in the great election fraud justcometo light. Thear- Tested parties were immediately placed ir the Old Capitol, and a guard stationed over the rooms of the New York State Agency. CAPTURED. Our information concerning the capture of Brigadier Gen. Duffie and members of his staff by guerrillas near Martinsburg, is confirmed: Gen. D. was riding in ambnlance with some members of his staff from Winchester to Mar- tinsburg with a cavalry escort, and getting separated from the escort, the guerrillas dashed in and made the capture. MOSBY DEFEATED. Yesterday morning, a picket of a Pennsyl- vania regiment, stationed near Salem, Va., were attacked by a body of Mosby’s gner- rillas, and driven in. A portion of the 8th Illinois cavalry being out scouting in the vicinity, came promptly up, and after several charges, repulsed the guerrillas, with a loss of anamber in killed and wounded, which the rebels, however, succeeded in carrying from the field. Our troops lost one killed and two wounded, which were brought into Alexan- dria by the train which arrived there at S p.m. Two of the rebel prisoners attached to this train as a guard, jumped off in the downward tip, while the train was in motion, and at- tempted to make their escape. The train was immediately stopped, and a corporal and several men recaptured the prisoners and brought them back to the train, where they were safely seeured, and taken into Alexandria. REBEL PRISONERS. To-day the following rebel prisoners reached here under guard, and were committed to the Oid Capitol:—John H. Lunsford, of Mesby’s command, captured near Rectortown; George W. Anderson, ith Virginia cavalry, and Rob't M. Nelson, captured near Piedmont. Our WEEKLY.—The Dollar Weekly Star, now ready for delivery at our counter, contains, among other things, & full report of the trial ct Jobnson, Sutton and Hennage, in this city, charged with selling goods to go South; also. the latest war and election news, and literary and local matters. INTERESTING FROM REBELDOM. From Tuesday’s Richmond Papers—Ear- ly’s Defeat a Stunner—Hood has not been Heard from in Richmond. From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 25th.) Suspicious indications have been visible in our front, to the right of Harrison, for some days past. Itis to be hoped that the vigilance ot officers commanding on that part of the line will not be relaxed for even a single moment. The Thng of India is not more treacherous than the Yankee, especiaily when his manner is particularly bland and sweet. The South Side. All gviet at and around Petersburg. An impression prevais that Grant will desist trom his butcheries until Lincoln’s election bas been decided. We trust General Lee does not share in any such delusion, and believe he will hold himselt in readiness for an attack at any hour o1 the day ornight. It is reported that the entire line of the enemy's werks on our extreme left, near the Appomattox, has very recently been leveled to the ground and abanconed, in consequence of the erection by our working parties of some very powerful fortifications in Close proximity to and com- | manding the abandoned Yankee line. Georgia. Unless the telegraph shall bring something definite before going to press, we shall be una- ble to lift, for the benefit of our readers, the dense yei! of tog which conceals Hood and his army from the gaze of the profane vuigar. A Southern paper of the 18th places Heod’s head- quarters at Lee ard Gordo.’s Mills, nine miles from Ringgold, which is twenty-two miles from Chattanooga. According to this newspaper, Sherman, at last accounts, was marching upon Chatta. nooga by way of Rossville, and affairs were shaping themeelyes as if for another battle upon the field of Chickamauga. Rossville is a litde cross-road station in Lookout valley, five or sx miles from Chattanooga. Sherman has fortified all the passes in Missionary Ridge, but there is a broad gap between the extreme left of the Ridge and the base of Lookont Mountain, which cannot beso fortified as to prevent our entrance to Chattanooga, in case we overcome Sherman. Sherman's force is said tobe large, but we bave the choice of ground and are concentrated. The cavalry fighting which bas occurred on the flanks of ourarmy does notappear to have been of a Cecisive nature The Richmond Enguirer of the 25th is wrothy over the last cefeat of Early in the Valley. It says: There is no propriety in making excuses and plastering over with softand honeyed phrases this most infamous defeat. To say that our men lost their victory by stopping to plunder the cap- tured camp is an excuse more disgraceful than the defeat. Atter four years of war the dis- cipline tbat cannot prevent plundering strag- glere from throwing away the gathered fruits of a hard fought battle, is criminally defective. The officers that cannot restrain their men from p underirg and keep them inthe ranks are not fit to command. A change of commanders is demanded in the Valley- General Early has done the best he could, we have no doubt, but his mode of fight- ing is too expensive in artillery at least. A frier d, writing of the “great cavairy fignt” in the Valley. speaks of it as a fight “wherei there were less men killed than there vy pieces of artillery taken by the enemy.” This last victorious-deteat swept away 23 pieces, and 18 more just captured from the en- emy, 41 on all. If the army had heen new troops, fear and inexperience might have ac- counted tor the flight, but it is impossible to attribute either to the veterans whom Ewell commanded so successfully until, at an unfor- tunate moment, be was supposed to be unfit tor the arduous duties of an active campaign, and relieved for General Early. MEETING OF THE MARYLAND D&MOCRATIO State CenTRaL ComMITTES IN BALTIMORE. This committee met at noon yesterday at Bar- num’s City Hotel, but, at the suggestion of Uol. Oden Bowie, the President of the late Demo- ¢ratic State Convention and chairman ot the eommittee, the body adjourned to Taylor Hall, on Fayette street, Mr. Henry W. Archer, of Hartford county, submitted a report of an interview with Gov. Bradford, by a committee appointed for that urpose, (of which be was chairman,) to con- her with him in relation to the alleged fraudu- leut voting of solaiers at ae constitutional election, Which wns accepted. A celegate from Baltimore city then offered the following, which was referred to one from each county, after which the body adjvarned to 6 o'clock same ening: Resolved, That it is expedient that this con. ‘vention nominate ei ni for the office of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Attorney General, and Comptrolier of the State; to bs recommended to the voters of this State, in case the Governor should proclaim the pew Constitution. The convention reassembled at eight o'clock, and a series Of resolutions were read and adopted, in which the convention expressed it as their judgment that the new Constitution had been defeated by the lezal voters of the , and expressed their fear that, as the nof the Court of Appeals had not yet been made known, Sad the uncertainty as to whether the action of the Governor would ba adopted er not, it would be too late for them to make nominations for the various offices to be filled by the election, and advised thatthe dele- gates from esch Congressional district take such action as they may think advisable for the nom- ination of candidates for Congress in their re- spective distric's. On motion, Judge FE. F. Chambers was de- clared the candidate for Governor of Mary- land. J. N. Steele, of Baltimore, was, on tue ninth ballot, elected candidate for Attorney General. A.I.. Jarrett, of Harford, was nomi- nated for State Comptroller. The body then adjourned sine die. Tre members of the Demorratic State Central Committee and delegates from ist Congressional district nominated Hiram BlcOollough, Esq. Cecil county, for Congress. Hon. Ben). G. Harris was nominated by the delegates and members of the committee com- prising the 5th Congressional district, as Dem- ocratic candidate for Congress. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. From Fortress Monroe. ForTRESs MonROog, Oct. 26.—Gen. Thomas, Adjutant General of the Army, arrived here yesterday, on a visit to Norfolk and Ports- mouth, and Lieut. General Grant's army, at the front. FoRTERESS Monroe. (ct. — The United States steamer Vanderbilt has retirned from her cruise, and anchored in Hampton Roads this morning. New York Stock Market 's Line—Office irst Board 11 Ninth street.) , Oct. 181, coupon 6 s, 5 20's, 107 ¥; Uertiffcates of Iodebt- ; Gold, 217%; N. Y. Central, Erie, 97 ¥; Hudson River, 1235; Reading, 123 Michigan Central, 120 ‘lichigan Southern, 6934; INinois Central, 121¥; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 12: Cumberland coal Preferred, 52'3; Cleveland and_Toledo, 110; Chicago and Rock Island, §63;; Wilwankie and Pairte du Chien, 49; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohica- go, 101X: Alton and Terra Haute, 17; Chicago and Northwestern, 414; Quicksilver, S04. LOCAL NEWS. —— Focnp Drownep—John T. Boswell, a watchman at the Alexandria Ferry, at the foot of 7th street, was missing about midnight tast night, and was found drowned this morning near the Ferry wharf. An inquest was held and the jury rendered 4 verdict of accidentai drowning. 105K; U edness, 91 aS eee, Aitairs in Georgetown. DROWNED IN THE Locks.—This morning, the body of a colored man was found drowned. in the locks ot the canal at Jefferson street. He was supposed to beaian named Bena. min Johnson, who lived in the vicinity of the canal, and that he accidentally fell into the lock and was drowned. Thecase wasreported to the sanitary police, who notified Coroner Woodward, who held an inquest. Tug Canav.—Arrived—Boats P. R. Halder- Man, with wood to Hieston & Co.; C rett, Lumber to Fronz; Jozephus, |, 2!5 11-100 tons coal to Central Co.; uv. E. Detrude and H.G. Ritter, 213.7 tons to Cum- berland Co.: D, Stewart, 107 tons to American Co.: J. W. Seaman and Lidis, 216.5 tons to Bor- den Co.; J.N. Magruder and F. L. Tilghman, 222.22 tons to Hampshire and Baltimore Co. Ten boats departed, all light. FLovr any GRAIN MarketT.—The demand for Nour continues active, but there isnochange or prices since last quotations. The boat E. D. Hart.ey arrived this morning from Berlin, with 2,500 bushels wheat and corn. The prices have not been dupon. Last sales of good red Wileat, $2.55 per bushel EPORT oF GxoRGETOWN —Entered—Schooner J. W. Bacon, Quinton, from Sbarpstown, Md. Cleared—Aunna Jane, Cullen, Annamessex: Slade, Drake, Jersey City; S. Lavinia, Parke: New Haven; W. Egber, Speddon, New York: Jctn Wilson, Woolford, Curtis’ Creek; Flight, McNamar, City Point; Star, Scott, Accomac: Tesepraph, Ruark, Havre de Grace: Harvest, Hunt, St. Mary’s: F. Newton, Combs, Balti- More: Vester, Johnston, City Point; Nicker- son, Henderson, Jersey City: Protector, Ham- mond, St. Mary’s; Preceptor, Sterling, Anna- messex; sloops Sea Lark, Edwards, Accomac; Blue Bell, Shreeves, St. Mary’s; boats Great ‘Western, Spencer, Nanjemoy; Grey Hound, Tulley, Piscataway; Pilot, Saunders, Nanje- moy. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PBTROLEU COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. 100.000 SHARES AT 3i0 EACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5 PER SIARE. LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OFFICERS: HON, DANIEL S, DICKINSON, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. Books are open for subscription at the office of the Company, No. 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- way. New York, ®The lands of the Company are situated inthe heart ofthe Oil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities. “the McElhenay farm, the two McClintock farms,’ and other proved nad valuable working territories, includ- irg over Two Thousand acres of the best Vil Ter- riteries along Oil Creek and in West Virginia, now unde* process of sucecssful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produced trom several wells upon them, Address the Company, ?. 0. Rox ~ New York. ers iets oc 28-3 . UU. MILLER & CO., * SUBSTITUTES"! SUBSTITUTES!! AGENTS FOR THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, No. 511 Ninth street weet, near ?envsylyania av, MEN! MEN! MEN! Always ready to be mustered for one or three years, at the most reasonable prices, We willdo better than any other, AS WE ARK SEOWN AND RELIABLE. . B--Runnera snd othersin the business most liberally dealt with, sep 20 2m N.H. MILLER, ___Justice of the Pe QOMETHING NEW. s Exclusive sale of the TREABURE GAS HEATER _ g Water, Stewing Oysters, making Ton Boiling Eggs, keeping a plate of food hundred other uses. Sarticle is consiructed on the most approved scientific principles, and is the most efficient an economical agent for condensing and utilizing the heat of Gay ever invented. ‘Ne family should be with ut one, Advantageous terms oltered to dealers holesale and retail by Forissle-w SIBLEY & GUY oct 7-t€ 322 D st., between loth and ith, 486 CHOICE FALL STOCK. 486 480. w+. PAPERHANGINGS. .-......456 Justopened, a veautiful acaortment of Gold, Bm- broidered and medium priced Gilt pavers, Alao. a varied and choice stock of Satin and Blank Payers, Borders, Ftatues, Centre Pieces, Kc. Crters for Paperhangings or Window Shades punctually executed in Terms cash for good OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The richest, handscmest acd most varied stock of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in the District. These gooda are warranted to be gilded with gold leaf aud of superior workman- eiATso, a beantifal assortment of Card Visite Frames of foreign and domestic manufacture. goous warranted as represented. WINDOW SHADES. Different colors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order, {RG PICTURE coRD AND TABSELS. 4186 Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas- sels, kings, Nails. &c ‘yor country, id a or. ‘dchotteon epi ee ee OARD VISITE FRAMES. ilt, Bwies Carved wood,and American Connie Gard Frames in variety. PICTURES. o and Paintings for sal. ot SARRRITERE, Me Se seventh iret e Pn ber umber, 486, an r Goods and Labor. Sep 17-6; . \LABIFIED OIDER | trecoived peOLABLFIED OIDEE 1} rece! voners “Geo! a {bass doa''5- W..” froin Boston s tar, eapply gogtve Maseach asettsOLARIBIND OLDER wh 1 offer, ie nels at sae lowest market price, in qnan- \ rch ase} ‘Hotel keopers, sutlers, and all othersin want ofa prime article of Cider are oes fond! and ex- Amine this before purobesi ay", SHINN Union Bottling Depot, 57 oan 'LLS D FEVERS—SHAKE NO MORE.— Che at one to MUORB’S DRUGS1ORE, 113 See pot es re, $2.59. eop -2W Ler’ 7 BOUBLE TWILLED FRENOH MERINOS In Browns, Biaca. Putples, Drabs, Gray, Greea, Claret, Magenta, and otber colors, beastifal qual- ity, and fall width, prive £1.75 per yard LUPIN’S ALL WOOL REPPS AND EMPRKEss CLOTH, same Color as the Merinos, finest quality im parted | price $2 per yard. PLAID, PLAIDS, PLAIDS, CLAN PLAIDS, TARTAN PLAIDS, SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS, PLAID POPLINS, MERINO AND CASHMERE PLAIDS, SILL AND WOOL PLAID VALENCIAS, embraciag ail the novelties of the season. Price frog 51 to 33 per yard, RICH PRINTED FRENCH MERINOS, in Light and Dark colors. Very choice and stylis designs, 6-4wilth, Price $1.50, 51.75, and $2 pe yard. Bey We name the prices in this @lvertisement for the benefit of our customers out of the city, JOSEPH J. MAY & co., Penna, ay., bet. 9th and loth sta, oe %-3t p° YOU WANT A HANDSOME BLACK SILK VELVET BONNET velvet warranted) for £12" Go to MADAME PRINCE, 22 Market Space, Other description of materials for $5 T suarantee you a saving twent cent. RY J. 0. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers BUGGY BARNEss, DDLE AND BRIDLE On TO-MORROW (Saturday) MORNING, at 10 lock, in front of the Auction Rooms, we shall An excellent Ruggy Wagon, Single Harness, Sad- ile and Bridle. Terms cash. 1 (all silk 2 it J. ©. MeGUIR® & CO., Auets, BY THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown: BUILDING MATERTAL TO BE REMOVED aT 0} A N. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 2d. att o'clock p.m . I will sell, on the canal, between Potomac and Market streets, Georgetown, one large Fraine House and Sheds, tobe removed within thirty days, to make room for coal wharves, Terms cash, ‘B-d THOS DOWLING, Anct. L. WALL & ©O., Auctionecrs, South corner Ps. ay. and 9th st, SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES. LIQUORS. FUR- NITURRB. SEGARS, &c.. AT ‘AUCTION Ue On SATURDAY MOKNING, October rae ny at J) o’ciock, we will sell. Room com- at the Auction the Stock of a deaier declining business, and barrels Whisky, Gin Brandy and Segars. &c Furniture, Beds, Mattraases ” Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads. Chairs With many other articles in the Furniture line, which will be sold without rererve. Terms cash, . oc 2 WM. L. WALL & CO., Ancta, BY 248: ©. McQUIRE & GO., Auctioneers, &MALL BRICK HOU&S AND LOT ON NORTH L STREE' RETWEEN CONNKCTICUT AVa., AND 1-H StRERY Ou TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November Ist. at 5 o’clo: k, cn the premisen, we shall vall, Lot No.6, in the sub division of Lot 1, Square No. 161, front- ing 19 feet 3inches on north L street, between Con- necticnt avenue and Isth atreet west, and ranning back 12332 feet toa 1) foot alley, improved by & small Brick Dwelling on the front, aud a Shanty ou_the rear. . Terms: One-half in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises snveyances ard stamps atthe cost of the pur- chaser, Sale without reserve J.C. MeiUIRE & CO.. J. 0. MOGUINE & CU., Auctioneers GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, he old at Auction, at No. 430, corner 11th and Ji streets, Philadelphia Place, on MONDAY MOR ING, October 31, commencing at 1 o'clock, embacing— Haircloth Sofas and Chairs bareaus Wardrobes, Bedsteads ining Table and Chairs Mattress, Feather Beds, and Pillows Carpets, Oilcloth, and Matting China, Crockery, and Gia-sware Linen and Qotton Sheets and Pillow’ slips _, Cooking Stove and Kitchen requisites general assortment of House- J.C, MoGUIRE & OO.. Ancts BY W.L, WALL & ., Auctioneers, Southwest corner Pa. ay, anil 9th st. FURNITURE, BAR AND FIXTURES, CLARET W WHISKY, AND THE ENTIRE EP HOUSE NO. 452 NINTH STREET, WEEN D AND E STREETS, AT AUC! TION. Un MONDAY MORNING, October 3!, commenc- ing At 10 o'clock, we will sell. without reserve, tho contents of the house, comprising— Bedsteads, Mattresses, Wardrobes Chairs, Brussels and Other Carpsts Blackets, Bedding, Retrigerator Bureaus, Tables, Chairs Bar and Fixtures and Liquors 19 cacks pure freeh imported Claret Wine 4 barrels Old Whiaky, and other Liquors Sioxes Tobacco and Segars Stoves. Kitchen Furniture, ac With many other articles unaece-sary to enume- rate. Terms cash. W.L, WALL &CO., oc (Chroa ] Auctionvers. ELEGANT DRuss Goops.” ie LUPIN’S SUPERIOR #ABRICS. We bave now in Store nearly 14) pieces Lupin's celebrated FRENCH MERINOS, in choice colors and shades, including the tinest Goods imported price from $1.75 to $2.25 per yard, Lupin’s All- Wool Reps. Lupin’s finest Empress Cloth. Lupin’s Velour Russe, a new article, Lupin’s Velours Ottoman, *s Velours Imperial Lupin’s Printed French Merinos, in mazoia- cent designa and colors, in’s 3-{and 6 4 All-Wool Mousselatns, 5 Plait Poplins, Plaid Reps, Plaid Cash- meres, Plaid Merino=, NH” Theaa Goods were beught at the Pablic Sale of Lupin’s Goods in New York last week, and will be sold at a very small advance on the cost. JOS, J. MAY & O0., _o¢ 508 Pennsylvania avenue, — = OLDLUST HOTEL CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Is enlarged to donhble its former capacity. EUROPEAN HOTEL, Coner Pa.av,and Mth st., Washinzton, D, C, Thi hotel, the oldest conducted on the European plau iu this city, bas beem enlarged (8 e 87 ot Improved in every way necessary for the secommodation of the incre: Trankfui for the tropage alre: proprietor hopes that b continue to receive Guests will only he charged with Charges are moderate. oc 25-tf RADS'S GY! t they receive, P. EMRICH, Proprietor. NASIUM, S2.84 AN LA. AV . NOW OPEN. THIS NEW Cas FOR PHYSICAL THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNTRY, 48 NOW OPEN. | GlassejforMentle men and Boys in constant prac- tice Terma, $3) per yenr, $21 for six months, or 315 for 3 months. which eutitles the subscriber to admistion te Gymnasiam, from6a m. till 19 p.m., and the free use of a Locker, Reading and Chess rooms, C)aasee, and Hot and Gold Baths. &c. Classes for Ladies and Misses in the Light Gym- nastics. forming. foe awe ABNER 8. BRADY ee eee LADIES’ CLOAKS. OPENING DAY AT MAX WELL'S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, Regular Fall and Winter opening of LAD IBS, MI8S. AND CHILOREN’S CLOAKS, COATS, CHESTERFIELDS, CIRCULARS, BASQUES, BASQUINES, Ke, &e. At HAXWELL'S Emporium of Fancy Good, Oleaks, and Mantillas, No 328 Pennsylvana avenue, _ N. B.—Remember the opening day is MONDA You: OCTOBER 24. oc 22-6tmr FRtsa BUCKWHEAT FLOUB. HONEY. SYRUP. Just received. KING & BURCHELL, oc 19 Corner I street and Vermont avenue. J D. HILTON & CO. oe BT GRN RAL AGENTS FOR YHE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES. i hed in all ized lotteries end in- formation given. Re. "380 Toth street, opposite Treasury Department. .B_All_ orders addressed to Box OMce, Warhington, D. O.. will mpct atiention. 'MB( LIMB{—I om now Liaiver Yeas burned MAG LiMM, pree cs from my new, viame fin, without coming cont 3 Lime Kila, a aot D- OABT LEMAR Bint Lime ice QU TUTES! Utes) s‘ PRT UeTITUTES | SUBSTITUTES! | br 4 mon for Substitutes, foe Phe Reni orth: eal Persons drafted im thie “5 t . gith no delay. District can erocure mena poet Bite meet. Ri IDY, 4 oct-owt bet, Pen erence and Bat,