Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1864, Page 2

suites ue tee et W. D. WALLACH, Editer and £ropricter. —— WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY.....-----OCTOBER 29, 1864, uv READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, | BER OUTSIDE FOR INTE G@EAPHIC AND OTHER MATT! EXTRA. Interesting from the Front. Se Particulars of Grant's Reconnoissance tewards Richmond — Hanceck kes Newly Erected 1 the Rebels— The Rebel Attack u Hanceck Splen- didly Repulsed—_Two Guus Taken and Recaptured—Our Left Wing Gains about Fifteen Miles of Country. —_—_—s— |Correspoudence Associated Press.} HEAMQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac, Jn the Field, Oct. 27, 9 p.m.—The long looked-for and talked-of advance of the armies operating against Richmoud has at last taken place. Yesterday, the final operations were com- pleted by the withcrawal of the greater of the Army ef the Potomac from the trenches and massing it in tne réar ready for the move. The first civision of the 2d corps. with a part of the Sth and 9th corps, held the entire line, from the Appomattox on the right to some three miles west of the Weldon road on the lett. All wagons, baggage, ete., sent to the rear at City Point. At two a. m. this morning General Hancock, with the 2d and 3d divisions of his corps, moved along the Vaughn road, running south. ‘West, ard ‘alter crossing Hatcher’s ran found the rebels intrenched in newly made works. He at once charged them on the flank, and crove them out, and took some twenty Ppriseners, mostly cavalry, among whom was Major Venable, an acting Adjutant, but on STING BELE- whet General's staff he would not tell. ; The Sth corps took road, apd found the Squirrel the enemy posted at Tubs north from Hoyutop road. From this they were driven by | our:kirmisbers with some loss, the Ist diyi- Sion baving about forty wounded in the aifair. | ‘The Sd division of this corps took the advance» | and crossing Hatcher’s Kun, connected with | the 2d corps. ' Meantime General Hancock advanced alonz | aby-road, driving the enemy before him, til) ; he reached the Boynton plank road, where the | column balted and formed in line of battle on the fsrm of Mrs. Butler, the left resting some distance west of the road and the right extend. | ing toa thick woods on the right. | The Fifth Corps had also formed and ad- | vanced through the woods two miies, but the left of the line failed to connect with the right of the second. } The enemy fell back as we advanced, until | the line nesred Hatcher’s run agein, when the revels were found behind strong entrench- | ments, apd brisk firing ensued, but without | much Joes to either side. Atatout four inthe afternoon, the enemy | taking advaatage of the break in the line be- | tween the Second and Fifth, massed Ander- | son's division of Hill's Corps and charged the | rigbt wing of the Second, which gave way and fell back a ehort distance, but being reinforced, | charged and checked the advance of the enemy and captured a number of prisoners. | Onur loés in the affair is not known, butis not { believed to be heavy. A few minutesafter, the | enemy's cavalry, which had been cut off on the Hi yoton road, made an attack on Gregg’s divi- sion, cirectly im the rear of the 2d corps, and | for a time quite a sharp ekirmish was kept up, | Gen. Gregg dismounted some of his men and | finally drove them off. In the charge made on the Second Corps two guLes were said to have been taken by the en- emy, but were subsequently recaptured. Fighting continued on this part of the line till after dark, when a beavy rain storm set in, putting an end to the fighting for the day. ‘The Ninth Corps occupied the right of thead- vance, but did not gain much ground, the ob- | ject being te allow the left to get tairly around on tbe Boynton plank road before the right ad vanced. The colored division of the Ninth had some | skirmishing with the enemy, but nothing ap- proaching a fight. They losta few wounded Gregg’s cavalry bud asharp fight with the rebels in the forenoon, when they attacked the rear of his column. He charged and drove them back, captvring a number of prisoners | and eight or ten wagons loaded with supplies, | together with horses, mules, etc. | The troops that occupied the country over | which we passed to-day were Boteler’s and Young's divisions of South Carolina and Geor- | gia troops, with part of Wilcox’s brigade. } The lett wing gained about fifteen miles of country to-day, and is now in a position to at- tack tne enemy's troops on the flank. General Warren had a narrow escape while riding along the line to-day, a ball grazing his | cheek and making a slight wouud. | OcTOBER 2, 74 & m.—The number of pri- soners taken yesterday is about 300. Late last evening some rebel cavalry cap- tured three or four ambulances belonging to the Sth corps, which got on the Wrong road. W. D. McGrecor. } | ' | FROM MISSOURI. ous News Sill Comes — Pleasanton Deteats Price—He Captures 2,000 Pris. eners—Price Blows Up His Train—te Destroys Four Hundred Wagous—Pleas- anton Leaves Him but One Gun—Enemy Completely Routed. St. Louis, Oct. &.—Official dispatches from Gen. Piessarton give the following iuforma- tion tp regard to the operations against Price: He marched 9 miles in two days, and fonght during the last 32 miles. His force was less than 6,40 men. Price’s was fully 25,000. Price bas but one gun left, and ao ammn- nition, having blown up his train, and also burned 440 wagons, to save them from cap- ture. We have 2,000 priscners and several thousand Stand of arms. Gen. Fagan is reported killed. Priee’s army is completely disorganized, and flying in all directions. tilities Demanded Jature—Peuce Res EW YORK, Oct. 25.—New Orleans advices of the 92d state that a biil has been introdaced in the Louisiana Legislature for the loan of a Milliou dojlars. An order to enrol the Lonisiana militia has been issued. All persons, except rebel deserters, betwrem the ages of eighteen and forty-five are A member of the Alabama Legislature had Antroduced a series of resolutions offering eon- ciliatory terms to the Federal Government, and demanding the cessation of hostilities, which caused much discussion. | The Legielature Sdiourned retusing te accede | to the Governer’s call for aid to strengthen the | defenses of the State IMPORTANT ORDER By GEN. DIX, Designs of the Rebeis in Canada. New York, Oct 2°.—General Dix has issued | an order, stating that isfactory information | has reached bim that the rebel agents in Qana- da derign to eend into the United States large mumters of refugees, deserters, and enemies otthe Government to vote at the Presidential election. {tis notunlikely they will subsequently be organized to shoot respectable citizens, and plunder the public property. He ssys such persons are liable to punishment, and no effort ‘Will be spared to arrest them all. The provost marebals and deputies are charged to detect such persons ‘he electors are recommended to take mea- sures fortheirown security, and aid the au- thorities in brimging the rebel emissaries to punishment. Eff: ctive measnres will be taken to prevent their return into Canada. Al! persons from the rebel States are required report to the mull! Uthoritieshere, or the woet marshals at other mlaces, for registry, Level | its janction with the Duncan road, which | the Vaughn road to the | | Rosewood. for OFFICIAL WAR BULLESFIN, jissance in Force—Attack ef the » Hai k—Their Repulse— Capture of 900 Prisoners—Rebel General Dearing Reported Killed—Grant's move- ment a Success—The Joyful Tidings {rem Missouri. War DEPARTMENT, r WasuinoTon, October 2, 1-64, 9. p. m.§ | Major Gen. Diz, New York: Dispatches from General Grant, received this evening, inform the Department that an advance in torce, for the purpose of recounois- | Sance, was made yesterday by Warren aud | Hancock. In the evening the enemy attacked | Hancock vigorously, bat were repulsed. The } Purpose being accomplished, the troeps were withdrawn from the advanced positions to { which they bad been pushed to nearer their line of former occupation. The tele- | grams from General Grant give all the details | recerved: | “Crty Point, Oct. 27, 9 P. .—Hon. Edwin M. } Stanton, Secretary of War:—l haye just re- turned from the crossing of the Boydtown | plank road with Hatcher's Creek. Our line now «xtends from its former lett to Armstrong’s | Mill, thence by the south bank of Hatcher's creek to the point above named. At every | point the enemy was found entrenched, aud bis works manned. No attacks was made during the duy turther than to drive pickets } and cavalry inside the main work. Our casualties have been light, probably less than 200 killed, wounded and missing. The same is * probably true with the enemy. “We captured, however, 7 loaded teams on their way from Stony Creek to the enemy, about a cozen beet cattle. a& travelling forge, and 75 to 100 prisoners. On our right, Butler extend- ed around well towards the Yorktown road without finding a point unguarded. I shail keep our troops out where they are until to- wards noon to-morrow, in hopes of inviting an attack. U.S. Grant, Lt. Genl.” “CITY Porn, Oet.2s, 61—Hon. FE. M. Stanton, Sccretaryof War: The attack on General Han- cock, now that a report is received. proves to be a cecided success. He repulsed the enemy and remained in his position, holding posses- sion of the field until midnight, when be com- menced withdrawing. Orders had been given for the withdrawal of the 2d corps before the attack wasmade. We lostno prisoners, except the usual stragglers, whoare always picked } up. Our captures for the day, on the south side, foot up 910. Theretel General Dearingis reported killed. General Meade, in his report, | says: ‘1 am induced to believe the success of the operation, which was most decided, was mainly due to the personal exertions of Major General Hancock and the conspicuous gallant- ry of Brigadier General Eagan.’ “U.S. GRantT, Lieutenant General.” Reports from General Sherman’s department to 8 o'clock this evening, indicate that the rebel army is again threatening demonstrations against Tennessee, but there is no reason to doubt that Sherman and Thomas will be found prepared for whatever movement may take place. The reports from Missouri and Arkansas concur in stating the defeat of Price with heavy loss. Epwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. THE GUERRILLA FIEND, BILL AN. DERSON, KILLED. St. Lovis, Oct. 2+ —Official dispatches, just | received at headquarters trom St. Joseph, state , that the guerrilla fiend, Bill Anderson, and seven of his men were killed yesterday. Axbany, Ray county.—Six men will be shot here to-morrow afternoon, in retaliation for the murder of Major Wilson and six of his men. WEST VIKGINIA STATE ELECTION, The Entire Union Ticket Successful WHEELING, West VA., Oct. 23.—The election thoughout the State yesterday passed off quiet- ly, and the entire Union ticket is elected. Governor A. J. Boreinan had no opposition, and is re-elected by a heavy vote. The returns from six counties give Hubbard, Union, for Congress, oyer 1,200 majority. : The Legislature and local! officers, largely Tnion. @ George Francis Train fsstumping Penn- sylvania in fayor of Mr. Lincoln’s re-elec- tion. W The trial of the alleged +‘ Knights of the Golden Circle” is going on at Harrisburg, Pa. WZ The propeller Kenosha was burned at Sarnia, C. W., on Wednesday evenirg. {> The Isstitute tair, Baltimore, closes on Menday. wo yellow tever still rages in Newbern, W@7 The yellow fever has disappeared from Key West. EE I. 0. 0. F. LEVEE —The Leyeeof COLUM- BIA LODGE, No. 10, will ve held at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th ‘street. on MONDAY BV NING,Noy.7th. Tickets $2 It =-THE CORNER-STONE OF THE NB CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CuN- UEPTION will be laid with sopropriate, core- monies, TO MORROW APTERNUON at 3 o'clock. Rev. FE. BOYLE will preach, and a collection 1 i he building. —_it* — ORTHODOX. — a ininister of the divine worshi 4 Sth stree’s. w! “=> FRIENDS M¥EETIN Biizasern L. Comstoc goscrel, Will attend a meeting f at Wesley Chapel, corner of F a balf-past 7 o’clock. TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVE- pan The public are respectfully invited case tend. LODGE, No 7, are notified to meet at the lem I.0, 0, F—The Members of EASTERN wl THIS (Saturday EVENING, at7’s o'clock, } to make arrangements to bury our late Brother, Jas. E. BEALL. Funeral to take placa To-morro: Bunday)at2o’clock p.m, Sister Lodges are i VEG to attend, O.C. ANDERSON, t Recording Secretary. lex THIBD WARD ATTENTIO ineeting _3 of the Third Ward Dratt Association will be held on SATURDAY EVENING, the 29th inst.. at 7 o’clock, at Temperance Hall, for the pur pos of determining what disposition shall be made of the funce of the Association new on hand By order . D. LARNER, Presid B. R. McBEAN. Sec: {Chron | o¢ 5 CELSIOR BUILDING ASSOCIATION. he Books of this Assoviatton are open for | subscriptions to the stock at the following named places —C. B. Baker. at Star Office; B. Robinson at Wall, Stephens & Co.; T. M. Hanson. Inteilige: eer Builaing; @.L. Harvey, $767th street, Bowel! Drug Store Island;A. Guddis& Co.,near Navy Yar Ridgely’s Drug Store, Ist Ward; Worthington Grocery Store. corner of sth and M streets nort exd at Barnard’s Drug Store, Georgetown, oc 24-2aw tt NOTICE —In conformity with the provia- ions of the Charter of tae city of Washing: ten, there will baan Kiection hetd in the First Precinct of the Fixth Ward on MONDAY. the 31st day of October. fer one member of the Board of Common Council for the Sixth Ward, vice Thos. B. Marche, Baq., resigned. opal H. CooK, WM. HOCKE WM. P. BROWN, oc 4 Commrsioners — SIXTH. WARD. SECOND PRECINCT ELECTION NOTIC ois hereby given that in conformity to the provision of the charter of the city of Washington. an election will be held in the second preci ct of the Siath Ward. at the Anacostia Kng:ce House, on MONDAY, the 3ist day of Octeber, for one member of Common Council, vice Thos. P. Marche, Erq , resigned. Poles will be opened at7.@ _m. and closed at7 p. m, meee JOHN Hl PRARR JOHN BRADRURY, THOS, P. WHITE, oc 4 -toc31 Commissioners. EDITOR OF THE STAR-—S:«: Be pleased to announce MR. GEO. R RUFF | = asa candidate for the vacant seat in the Sixth Ward delegaticn to the Board of Common Council; ocil eost™ And oblige. MANY VOTERS, THE FA8T WASHINGTON LINCOLN and Jolinaon Club will hold a regular taret ing every TURSDAY EVENING at Od! Fellows’ Hall’ (Navy Yard.) at 7o'clock. All truc lovers of the Union favorable to the election of Liceolu and Johnson are invited to Cts the Jub, President JAS, C DULIN, Sec. M.T&St ONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE AND SCHOOL P "OF COMMERCE AND MaTtieMarion cor 7th and E sts,, opposite the Post Office, Day School for Boys.$5 per month. No charge for Instrumeatal Matic. Private Lessons, from 4 to 9 p.m. 0c 29 1m* WR A NS_IN SECOND-HAND PI- GPe4T Banealns IN rosewood Nunn’ - One almost new 7 octav: a Shickente in’s Pi $250, 6 Seoswos for gio. One g octave Stahog 1e usic 8" re octay SW. G. METZEROTT. . FULLER. COAL and WOOD of al! de . Bae nd quantities furnished at the jowest market rates, Office—Corner of K and lith sts. west. oc 2-lw* \LE—A_lot_of New WINDOW FRAMES, Pee eee rte LUMBER, suitable for fencine: cheap, upon early lication to R. W. No, 422 Massachusetta avenue, near 7th street. Washington. Q0 28-2t' ALS FOR 5,000 LOADS PAVING PEunr sin be reecived at tne office of the Broeksitth te Steatvad fr fom, ond nd wp creyesais will be received for P BROWN. cew-st — (Rep&Chron] Pres't Ml B.B Oo. YOU WANT A HANDSOME | BLACK *ILK VRLVET BUNNET (all silk velvet warranted ifor $12? Go to MADAME Other description of m: Be any, for $30. of will be ecld GRAY. No. rials for $3. on ea eof twenty-five por OR BALB_LUMBER, 1 UMARR. LUMRRR. a large Jot of condemned BOARDS. This is White Pine Gallia 4 sound | i not Het ameter ‘at for esa nnd width "Car: r ile ere» rY ms riunity “8 offered. as Watt “Ge volt on m. wo 0" the 2a of November. oth -rwise they will be brie aa revel spies and ernissuriee. _ Prascntble farm is pptied tor im tities toeult parchasera —¢ oni Oe 38-8 J. @. STAPFORD LOST AND FOUND. — “OUND—A small sum of MONEY easily des- F cribed. Inquire at 458 9"h at.. o i 1t™ IENRY C. TAYLOR. 0 REWARD-Strayed away abont ‘wo weeks ] ago a red and white BUFFALO GOW; marke in both ears. The akove reward will be iven if returned toJ.C SKIDMORE, on G street, ae tween loth and 11th, (Ts avd.) oc 29-1 FTRAY—Strayed from the p 4 Perrsylyania avenue. on the brown OOW, with white spots: a: with calf i id cow was heavy A libersl reward will be paid for her return cr information of ber whereabouts at No, 59 Pa. ave., between 21st and 22d «ta, oe 22 3t* ; OST—On Thursday evening, the 7th iostant, 4 on the corner of 9th and O sts, a dark gorral HORSE. with a white spot ip bis face: hat a single wagon barnesa upor him. ) reward will be i iretnemed fo. H. TURNER, 460 1 treet oc 28-2t* T OST—On Tuesday afternoon. on the north side 4 ef Penn's avenue. bet. the Capitol and 34 at. a lady's GOLD SLEEV UTTON. with the letter “Gin anensmel, The finder will ba liberally ra- warded by leaving the same with T. BE. DAKE, 427 Penn's av. oe 27-2 STRAY—Taken up oa Fri@ay. 21st, a dark rel E STEER. about4 yeara old, marked with tar upon the fore and hind shoulders and letters TG. vpon each horn. The owner is reqnested to come forward, prove property and pay charces aad take him away. E.8_RYNO. oom ot Cor. 13th and P ats. and Vt. av. BOARDIN' nme Ere [SENISHED Rooms With OR wiTsorT board, Apply at 504 Hatrect, between "th and Sth, be d Stl oe 29 -8t JERY PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH EXCEL- lent Board, in a private fam ly. can ba ob- tained by avplyi at 137 I at., between 2d an 23d. References exchanged. oc 29 et Fork OR SIX GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN good hoard and lodgings at 341 12th streat. between M and Nests. Also, meals at all hours. Meals sent to all parts of the city by the week or Tmoonth oc 29-2t* Four: R FIVE GENTLEMEN can be accom- | oda‘ed with good BOARD and pleasant rooms by immediate apolication at No. 377 13th strest, het. New Vork avenue and I street. Aiso three firpished rooms to let, on first flour, with or with- out boar. Oc 29-2" TES GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN BOARD and | ¥ BCOMS by apvlyirg on K atreet, near 18th st., No. 184. Terms $3) per month. 06 25 at 2 OARD —Nicely furnished ROOMS, with first class BOARD, in suit or single, at 201 G Street, between I3th and lith, near the Deprrt- | ments. Reference exchanged. oc 23-iw* Fork OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD. Apply at Na. 43 34 street, Gerrgetown. Comfortable rooms, in the most healthy and beautifu! part of the town. ec 58-6t* OARDING—Nicely farnisned ROOMS and acst- class BOARD at 156G street, betwee. 2th and 2st sts,, four blecka from War Department, Charges reasonable, Callafter 40’clock p.m, 0c 8 St OARDING —Hanrdsomely furnished ROOMS, with excellent BOARD, at moderate prices, for families, or eent'emen remaining pe~manently A cood library for those who love reading, and a ¥ell provided table for those who love good ‘ating, The utmost attention is paid to comfort. conv-ni ence.an cle s. Transient and table boarders taken. Apply at 74 Missouri avenue, third door from 34 treet. ac 28-3t* OARDING—Gentlemen and their wives, or air gle gentlemen, wishing to secure elecant ROOMR, wi h Bosrd. can do so by applying at 432 G street, between7th and&th. Table boarders can be accommodated. oe 26-5t* ———— PERSONAL, — ERSON AL—Will the lady who threw a rose bad trem a carriage to a gentleman ina buegy.on H street, while they were returning from the Bla- densburg Barbacue, on THURSDAY EVENING, be kind enongh to address anote to Dr. J. W. DAVIES, oe 7-9t* Washington Post Office. BALLS, PABTIES, &e. GRAND BALL TOBE GIVEN AT i TEMPERANOK WALL. November Ist, For the Renefit of the Drafted Policemen in the !st Ward, it" OTICR.—The members of the Saddl> and Har. ness Makers’ Assoriation take. great pleaeure in anmonncing to their many friend and public in general. that they intend giv. ing the'r thi:d GRAND BALL at Temper . ance Hall, on Batreet, batwean oth and 1ith, on November ith, 18s." Ticketa $t. By order of Committee of Arrangements. For particulars ee future advertisement, id [QEXENBER ROBERT EMMET- THE FOURTH GRAND BALL oF THR EMMBT ASSOOIATION Will take place at TEMPERANCE HALL, Ox WEDNESDAY, Novewns: The Holy Hi'l Band will be in attendance. Tickets ONE DOLLAR; admitting a gentleman and ladies, Committee of Arrangements Halliman, J. Barrett, L. Nolan, B. Hozan, D, Breen, J. Mihon . Burke, J. Matliman, J. Martin. J. Noian. or 29-3t* ROF. J. W, KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY is now open for the season, at Temperance Hall, Eetreet, between Sth and l0"h. Hours of tuition for Ladies, Misses, and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday after- noons from 8to 5. Gentlemeo’s class. Monday, Weénesday. and Fridayevenings from7 to 14. The quarter will commence with the frst lesson of the pupil. (vats oct 8-Im MABINDS Fastito" ABS DANCING &CAD- TEMPERANCE HALL F street, between Sth and Lit ats, This Academy iz now open for the reception of pupiii. Days oF Tuition. For Ladies, Misses and Marters — Tuesdays, Thursdas# and Fridays, from 3 tos p. 1. Gentleman's Clasn— Tuesdays, Tharedays and Sstur'ays, fromste lp m. Those destrous of joining may do co by applying at the Academy during schorl hoars, Quarter commencing on ebtry, ocs F.® LABBB’S DANCING ACADEMY. TR. LABBE har the honor 0! informing his peatrensand the public that in consequence of bis not being able te obtain his room until E November, he is obliged to. postpone the commencement of his classes in Washington until thattime. Due notice will be given in fatare advertixements of the exact time sep 15 Wy 48HINcTON LOCAR pee BAGGAGE EXPRESS, oc 27-4t™ 353 Pena. avenue. LRSONS CHANGING THEIR RK and wasting their baggage remoy it attended to promptly. hy leaving their the Washington Local Express Ofice, 353 Penn's avenue, Detween 45 and fith ats. oe Gat" J OTICK. N DISSOLUTION OF COPARTWERSHIP. The Copartoership herstotore existing hetweeo the undersigned as Merchart Tailors, is. this llth day ot October, 1564, dissolved by mutu+l consent, All debts due the late firm will bepaa to Wm. 3, Teel. GW. HINTON, WM. 8. TEEL. The business will be carried on by. William 8, Teel, at the old stand, $45 Penrsylvania avenae, under Metrop litan Hotel, who hopes to merit a ccntinuation of the patronage of the late firm, oc i-1w WILLIAMS. TER. A MUSICAL ALMANAC. A NEW IDEA! ADVERTISERS, ATTENT‘ON! Those who desire to advertise their goods tothe greatest advantage, READ AND REFLECT! I chall publish and have read: iop by the first of December, a large cooly which, besides atl usus! neces ary matter to be found in the best of almanacs, shall conotaina b: ief history of music, musical avecdotes and portry, eataloxue of the latest and best mu and in fact al! matters of interest to music peopi: This book will be circula ed free to. the number ef 10 000 copies. aud it readily be.feen will in- sure its keep n whorever bands it fal or at leastene year. I solicit a few special advertise- ments at follo- ing rates: One page. $ 0, Half page, $5, edacens Cn reeee: Ea] ress, without dela’ aS" JOHN F_ ELLIS, Piane and Music Bmporiu 1, 306 Pennaylvanis avenue, Between 9th and loth streets. PEPS. OIL CLOTHS. NEW STORE! rt] MATTINGR, RUGS, &c., for fres cireul: usioal Almanac— printed book of ceventy-five paxes, NEW STORE! A ful? assortment of FURNITURE, CAR’ COMFORTS, BLANKBTS, ATHER BEDS, PILLOWS ARD BOLSTERS arcane CROCEERY, Lt : GE ASSTINDOW SHADES TABLE COVERS, &c., &c., With every conceivable article trat ie necessary in the Housekeeping line, at the New Store, No 406 SEVENTH STREST, BstWwsen G ayy H 8tagets, Bast Sipe. Having just ret the North with an mene tork 0 Wotdeci eo H pectfully call . BUCHLY. 406 7th atreet. b-tween @ and H, cogt-!m ‘Ten doors above the OH Staal, A mm 4 O'OLOUK P. M. GUVEKNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Co. tarnish tae follewiag qao- tations of Government securities: WasuinoTon, Oct. 2), ( Buying Selling U.S. @ Coupon i<1. 106 6 28. Wiy 95% Certificate Checks... New Yorr—Friret Boag Coupons, 106%: 5-20's, 1073: Certificates, 95 <; Gold, 2154. FROM THE FRONT. The mail steamer Dictator, Capt. Blakeman, arrived here this morning from City Point, bringing up a large number of passengers Butler is said to have advanced his lines two miles and a half. It was thought probanie that bis advance was a feintin co-operation witb the reconnoisance on the south side, bat it was believed that he had gained some im- portant adyanuiages in position that he would old. On Thursday night. under cover of the dark- ness and rain, one hundred picked men from the Ninth Corps made adazh anon a rebel fortification opposite our batiery No. 5. inthe center of our lives, the nearest point to Peters- burg, captured a rebel lieutenant colonel and eleven men in the battery, spiked the gunsand made good their retreat. CAPTURE OF A PRIZE, The echoorer Coquette arrived here yester- day morning in charge of a prize crew, having been captured in Wade's Bay, on the Potomac, on Wednesday night last, by the tender to the mortar schooner Adolph Hugel, Capt. Nicker- son, for having a blockade ranner on board and goods from Virginia. The Woquette hails from Baltimore, and is of 52 tons, and had on board at the time of capture 13 hogsneads of to- bacco, +20 bushels of wheat, an assoriment of dried truit, flour, poultry, &c. it appears that the tender, in eharge of ( Japt. Nickerson, has been cruising in the lower river for some time past for the purpose of catching biockade runners, and a short time ago infor- mation was obtained tuat a man intended to cross over to Virginia with goods. A watch was accordingly set, the gunboat Juniper, Capt. Steridan, watching at one pwint while tue tender watched at another, and before morning the Juniper captured a small hoat crossing near lower Cedar Point, containing three men, one of whom, William Warrell, stated that he belonged to the Coquette, and bad been left there by the captain to carry over goods to Virginia. On Wednesday night, the Coquette was met with in Wade's Kay by the tender and boarded, aud was brought to tae city for condempation. The captain acknowledges that Warrell was one of the crew, and that he had left him at Cedar Point to carry goods across. One of those on the schooner, James F. Welsh, & noto- rious blockade runner, was in charge of a quantity of manufactured Eynchburg tobacco, and acknowledged that he had brought it from Virginia, and was taking it to Baltimore. and that one of the men. J. H. Cuningham, colored, who was on the schooner, had brought him over. Welsh is well known in Alexandria, and is said to have been running the biccuade continually since the commencement of the rebtllion. The others on board are J. ©. Dea- vers, captain; James Deavers, mate; W. An- derson, Lewis Garrison. Kobert Menjoy, boy, and E. Fontaine, passenger. There was found on the verscl over $3,000 in | money and in drafts, and Welsh had on his person about #130 in gold and si?ver. The crew were sent to the Provost Marshal and cemmitted to the Olid Capitol. ANOTHER PRIZE. This morning, the sloop James Laundry was sent bere for condemnation as a prize, she hay- ing been seized yesterday by the guard b»at off Alexandria, Capt. Nickerson, for having false papers and goods among her cargo rot men ucned in her manifest. This sloop had nee: wa'ched for sometime paat on account of-sus- picions movements, and om one occasion was found near the Virginiashoreat Mathias Point, when ehe was ordered off and started for her destination, said tobe Kritton’s Bay, bat in- stead she came up the river. She was seized by the guard-buat when attempting to get a pass to go for oysters, and when boarded, be- sides the colored captain, six other colored men, who are in the employ of the government, bot who had no passes, were also found. they being on their way to Virginito bring off their families. ANOTHER! KIRMISH W!7H MOSBY, Yesterday morning a portion of the =th Iili rois and 16th N. Y. cavalry regiments, while scouring the country in the neighborhood of Salem, Fauquier county, Va., came across a considerable band of Mosby’s men, and atrera little skirmish, succeed*d in routing them. There was none killed asis known on etthe> side. Three or fourofour men were wounded. CAPTURE OF THE ANNTE VIRDEN, The Navy Department bas received a letter from Rear Admiral D. G. Farragut, command- ing West Guif Rlockading Squadron, staring that the Apnie Virden, under British colors, some 60 miles to the south ward of Vrlasco, ont of St. Bernard river, Texas, was captured by the Mobile on the 5th instant, with a cargo of 73 bales of cotton. Sisurs Anp NoTEs.—The above is the title of avivacioue campaign document, the pro- duction of Norman Wiard, Esq.,of New York, the renowned inventor. It is replete with humorous illustrations, both of subiects rela- ting to the military career of Little Mac and to the present campaign. {fn addition to thirty such illostrations, it contains poetry, jokes, squibs, and 4 little of everyihingtunny. Every son of Mowns shonld get a copy of Sights and Notes. Shillington is the agent for this spir- ited political brochure, 7 From Franck Tay'or we have Part 41 of Frank Moore's Rebellion Record, so necessary for the student of current history. {[7 Shillington, Odeon Building, sends ue a copy of the fine November number of the Aé lantic Monthly. LATE FROM DIXIE, Jubal Early berates his men for coward- ice—A Rebel Growl at Gen. Bragg We have Richmond papers of Wednesday, the 26th, from which we glean the following: The Richmond papersot that date havea long address by Gen. Jubal Early to his men, in which he ‘gives them beans” for their cow- ardice in the Jate bat le in the Valley. Hesays he hoped to have congratalated them on a splendid victory commenced on the morning of the 19th, but has the mortification of an- novucing te tbem that by their subsequent misconduct al} the benefits of that victory were lost, and “a serious disaster incurred;” that they “yielded to a needless panic, and fled from the field in confusion, under the insane dread of being flunked and a panic-stricken terror of the enemy’s cavalry. He appeals te them to shonider their muskets with the cetermination never to turn their backs to the toe, &c., &c. Tbe Richmond Examiner, of the 26th, is not satistied with the coadition of rebel affairs in the Southwest, wants to hear trom Hood, and says “there is sn ominous whisper thac Bean. Tegard will remain but a shorr time with Hood, and that hia headquarters will be at —, some distence from the scene of active operations In that event the fears of those who predicted that his positiou wonld be identical with that of Jobnston wher he nominally commanded the armies of Pemberton and Bragg, will ve Tealized.”” The Charlottsvill> Chronicle of last wi RBays:—“We suspec hat General RBrage going to Wilmingto.. Good bye, Wilming- ton!” THE COLUMBIA OouNTY, Pa., CONSPIRACY. The Philadelphia Inquirer, of this morning, gives quite a detailed account of the trial of the Colambia county conspirators, at Harrisburg, Pa. These villains were arrested by the milita Ty authorise, on the 30th of Angust last, on tha charge of resisting the execution of the laws, and for murdering Lieutenant Robinson, a United States military officer. in the discharge of his duty, &c, One of the witnesses in the case testified that be was intormed by a prominent citizea that it Was time tor the ple to act; that [illinois had just seceded, ant tthe time hud arrived for ennsyivania to join; who, when asked who nsed ench language. pointed to one of the counsel for defense, and asserted it was «I.aw- yer Freeze!” Jobn Krantz, Simuel Kline, and Wm. Ap- peas are some of the parties on trial. (nis. ibbens and Edward McHenry testified that they were initiated into an order having as its Object the ction trom the draft of each other by armed resi-tance, if necessary. (which it is now proved they did,) which me-tings ‘were held at the house of Sohn Krantz one of the prieoners, and that the order was kaowa by the name of the “Knights of the Golden Circle.” Some of the parties have been released on parole, to appear agein if notified to do ao. #7 Itisstated that an agreement has been entered into between Generals Grant and Lee which will greatly alleviate the satferings of our Union prisoners in the South. By the terms of this agreement, the details of which nave not yet been definitely settled, we shail ba per- mitt dto send to the south clothing, blankats and supples tor our prisonersin the handa of the Rebels; they, in return, being allowed to do the same by their prisoners iu our hanas. It is proposed thai an officer trom each sideshould be specisily detailed and paroled to see to the faithful execution of the arrangement. and that the articles sent to the prisoners should be con- fined to articles of necessity and comfort, as clothing, blankets, meat, bread, coffee, sugar, pickles, vinegar and copacco. ——— ELEGRAPHIC NEWS, FREE MARYLAND! BALTIMORE, Oct. —Governor Bradtord has just proclaimed the new free State Consti- tution of Maryland. The friends of the measure are honoring the event by a display of bunting. The American has just pat ont an immense flag, bearing the inscription, “Free Mary- land.” Goy. Bradford's Proclamation. BALTIMORY, Oct. 29 —The Governor's Pro- clamation concludes as follows “And whereas, the resnl's of said election have been duly certified tome by proper jndgss of sald several elections and upon actually counting and casting up the voteso returned to me, for and agninetsaid canstitution, inctnding the soldiers’ vote, aforeaaid, it doth appear that there were 30,174 ballots for the consti(u- ticn, and £9,179 batlots against the constitation, and tbat there were 67 blank ballots reported As given against the constitution, bnt not conat- ed, the persons offering them refnsinz to take the oath required by the suid constitetion, and there being therefore of the sgereguie vote, so cast a major'ty in tavor of the adoption of the said constitution: Now, therefore, I, Augnsios W. Bradford, Governor of the State ot Maryland, in pursu ance of the antherity so vested in me, by the sald act of Assembly, and the constitation aforesaid, do by this, my proclamation. de- cinre and make known thar the said constitu- tion and form of government so framed and adopted by the Convention aforesaid has been adopted by a majority of the voters of the State; and that in the pursnance of the pro- vision therein costained, the same will go iato effect, as tbe proper constitution and form of government of this State, superseding the one now existing, on the first day of November next. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State of Maryland, at the city of Aunap- olis, on the 23th day of October, A. D 1561. A W. Bravrorp. By the Governor: Mee B. Hatt, Secretary of State. The Soldiers’ Vote in Maryland on the New Constitution. BALTIMORE, Oct. 29 —The Court of Appeals, at Annapolis, has affirmed the decision of Judge Martin in refusing to grant a manda- mus against the Governor in relation to the soldiers’ vote on the new constitution, New Vork Stock Market—¥irst Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.] NEw YorK, Oct. 20.—U. S. 1831. coupon 6's, U.S. 5 20's, 107 ¥; Certiffcates of Tadebt- edness, 95%; Gold, 220%; NY. Central, .21); Erie, 97 3; Hudson River. 1213; Reading, 1234 Michigan Central, 124!<; Michigan South+ru, 60%; Tlinois Oentral, 127; Cleveland and Pitsburg, 103: Cumberland coal Preferred, 523: Cleveland and Toledo, 1!0‘%: Chicago and ck Island, S64; Wilwaukie and Pairie du ‘hien. 55; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, 2X: Alton and Terra Haute, 51: Chicago gad Northwestern, 41%; Quicksilver, 90. ‘LOCAL NEWS. ee Oxrpnans’ Court, Judge Purcell. — This morning, letters of administration were issued to Elizabeth Love on the estate of os Myers, and to John Shea on estate of Jas. Shea Mary Considine was appointed guardian to the orpban cf Jonn Considine. and Aun Mo- ran to the orphan of Michael Moran. * Wm. A. Paore was appointed collector for the estate of Charlotte Poore. The first and final accounts and balance and dis'ribation of Margaret Meanv, acministra- trix of John Meany, and of J. F. Hatiday. ex- ecutor of MarthaC. Byrne, wereappsoved and passed. ! The will of the late Edward Ambush, col- ored, was partially proven. An application was made for the appointment ota guarcian to S. C. Barney, orphan ot Mary A. De Kratt, formerly Barney, he having become of the age of fourteen: agc the Court held that he bada right ander the liw to select bis own guardian, provided he made aprudent selection; and the Court stated that a nomina- uon for a gwardian would never be confirmed, if not a proper one. Dr. B. Blake was there. upon chosen by the boy: and the Court coa- firmed his selection. A motion was made that Eddy Barney. now in his fourteenth year, be allosved to select his gpardian; but this motion was overruled by the Court. and the case of Lefever vs. Lefever was cited by the judge. Dr. H. Lirdst+y, who hea cffered a resignation of the guardianship of the cnildren withdrew it, and will continue the guardian of those under fourteen years of aze. Mr. Davidge appeared for the children, and Mr.R.J Brent for Dr. Lindsley. Sg THE VICTIMS OF THE ARSENAL DISASTER.— To-day, at noon, the workmen of the Arsenal id A meeting in the gun-carriage shop, to take furtner stens for the erection of & monu- ment over the remains of the unfortunate wo men whose lives were lost at the explosion at the Arsenal onthe 27thof Janelast. Mr. 7, G. Dnaley was called to the chair, and Mr. Geo. Wright a» pointed secretary. ‘The treasurer made a report. which stated that he had in hend over $3 000, which had been collected for the purpose of erecting the monument A committee was appointed, composed of Messre. Toseph A Ruren, Tames Tohpson and Jarres King. to which subseqnently the chair. man, Mr. Dudley, was added, to advertise for designs for the monument in the papers of Philadelphia, Baltimore and this citv. The committee was reqnested toronsnit with the esteemed commandant of the post in determin- ing the design. The cost of the monument is not to exceed $3,000. ORDERS OF THE BoarD oF Porice Som- MISSIONKRS —At the last meeting of 'ne Board of Police Commissioners, the Superintendent was directed to thoronghly investigate the tacts connected with the late riot in the Sixth Ward. at the Democratic meeting held there. Surerinterndent Webb has already began the work by seeking ont witnesses. Ata previous merting. the Board ordered the consolidation of the Sth and 9th_ prec nets, under one Sergeant The reason for ‘his, we believe. is the tact that the Corporation has construct d a costly Station, honse npon the dividing line of the Fifth and Sixth Wards, that can be advantageonsly used by both ors- cinets, and save the cost of the Station-honse inthe Sixth Ward. The nre ent acting Ser- ceant of the 9th precinctis Konnds an Ularre The corsolidation will not effect the detail of officers on duty in the precinct now, we pre- sume. eee Tur Goto Casg—The Supreme Conrt tn banc, bas before it a motion for a new triatin the case of Thompson against Riews & Co, which is being argued hv Messre Bradley and Wilson for the plaintiff. and Me srs Davids and Cox for the defendants. This case, it will he recollected, grows ont of the defend1n’s re fueing to henor checks for com, which the Plaintiff had deposited with them as bankers, end this snit is brought to recover a balance dune them en acronnt of preminm. This case has twice been hefore the Conrr—in the first instance a verdic’ adverse to the pla ntif being rendered, and the last time the plaintiff sub- mitted to a non-sni THIRD WARD STATION (ases.—H. Wetszell & Co, keeping restenrent open on Sunday; C. A Olrgett, do; John Oul'en, carrying weap- op: ¢ smiraed. Eton Behrend.) aresnle: and batter’; bail for peace Also. disorderly; #2. Danie jponano, dronk and disorderly; #2. J. Cullen. do; $5. M. Leonard, Edw. Barret, do.; $2 each. ng Forty Hows* DEVOTION.—The solemn eats 2 of the Fo'ty Howre’ D-votion will commen:e to-mo'ro 7 atll o'cloc’ service in St. Aloysius’ Church Grand Hieh Mass will be celebrated on that occasion. On Tuesday, the ceremonies will close with solemn services, at the same hour. cae SES Opp FELLOWS’ HALL—Sanderson’s Minstrels. Thie excellent troupe, compesed of eighteen firet-clase artists, will give one of their wall. arranged entertainments at Odd Fellows’ Hall to night. Those who wish to laugh and grow fat should not fail to be on hand. Ss Fourth Wagp 5 ree Nokes, creating nuisance; locked up Wash. ing@@ Mevri-, disorderly; #1 58. L. Rothrock. violettag corporation taw; dismissed, Johu Proctor, do.; military. John Murphy, draok; do. ——~—.__ ‘ga CREDITORS OF Pano & Novass, reenue some £30.00, met yesterday, eatennnt to notéee tn the Star, and adopted @ eesoiation Fa a aa Affairs in Geergetow Frove anp Gratin Marxet.—Flour—The market continues firm at the following prices : Super, #11, and extra, $1160, and higher ac- cording to quality and reputation. (ratn— Wheat active, with an advance in price; sales of good red at $257. Corn—old yellow may be quoted at $1 70. Port oF GrorcrTowNn.—Clesred—Socbra. Harriet and Sarah, Tice, Pbilade!phia; Mary Anna, Dunlop, do; C. Jane, Coxe, Nanjemoy, Three Sisters, Smith, St. Mary's; R. Scott, Scott, Johnson, do.; M. R. Carlile, Shelder, Moreham; M. Andrew, Porter, Patuxent; W. Luark, Hooper, Havre-de-Grace; Helen P., Hill, Harttord; David McQueen, Keyser, Pore’s Island; Stome, Banting, City Point; United States, Evans, Smith's Irland; A. P- Howe, Soper, New York; Col. Jones, Hill, Bal- timore: Commerce, Perkins, do.; Ocean Bird, Connelly, Providen:e; (Quickstep, Willss, Nor- wich; Union Bell, Lewis, Accomac; Matio, Tewis, do; Mariner, Lewis, do; N. Pacific, Webb. Philadelphia, pb. B. Warner, Smith, New York; sloop J. Mains, Railay, St. Qlem- ent's Bay; bosts Allechany Ragan, Occoquan, Salyneen: mene Pomonkey; W.G. Bratn- ner, Fisher, Mattawoman; H. Purdy, He Doe Creek. y, Holland, Canat—Arrived—Boats C. Clifton and A. Clark, with 324.12-100 tons of coal to Amertcan co.:Happy Traveler and J. P. Rowan, 395.9 tons to Hampenire avd Baltimore co. G. W. Rirdsatl and Gowanus 216.35 tons to Gamber- land co.; Bettie, 113.5 to Hieston & Co.; M. & ©. Bradley, 115.9 tons toCaptain. WH. Barger, 113 tons to Central co. Departures, 19 boars, all hight OT ESS CRU CE yc EW Ds’ NEW oops" NEW Goo eA Inst received. a laree and well selected ktock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, viz Bugle @ and Butt Cloak Ornaments ant Tassels rv Lacas, Braids, Ribbons, Em? es Dress Trimmings and Lace and other Veils: a large sasortment o 4 Woolen Goods. Balmoral and Hoop iery, Kid and other Gloves, Shawlt pure and o} ery snd Fe Cora ts A beantiful and new style of Hair Netts and Head Dresses An assortment of LADIES AND trimmed and ontrin Toxether wit hala . Work Boxes, W gz Devks, neies, Toilet Articles, &c, Also on hand. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, ks, Collars, Neck T 8 mbreiiaes avd Parasoia. ilitary Trimming: .at BOSWFLL'S Fancy Store, 202 EB sirect. near Tith, Depot for Roswell & Warner's COLOR #10 for coloring the hair. oe 20 tw “UPIN’S 4 ROUBLE TWILLED FRENCH MERINOS, In Browns, Blues, Purples, Deabs, Gray, Green Claret, Magenta, and other eolorr, besatifal qaal ity, and full width, price $1.75 per yard, LUPIN’S ALL WOOL REPPS AND EMPRESS CLOTH, fame Color as the Merinos, finest quality i rorted, price 2 per yard, PLAIDS, PLAIDS, PLAIDS, CLAN PLAIDS, TARTAN PLAIDS, SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS, PLAID POPLIN3, MERINO AND CASHMERE PLATD3, SILL AND WOOD PLAID VALENCIA3, embracing all the novelties of the season. Price from $t to $3 per yard. RICH PRINTED FRENCH MERINOS, in Light and Dark colors. Very choicsand sty designs, 6-4width, Price $1.59, 21.75, and £2 pe yard, wa Weasame the prices in this aivertisement for te bemefit of our customers out of the city, JOS8PH J. MAY & CO., oc 25 2t Penna, ar, bet. 9th and 10th sta pD° OU WANT A HANDSOME LACK SILK VELVET PONNET (all sik velvet warranted) for $12? Go to MAVAME PRINCE 22 Mark t Space. Other description of materials ‘or 38. I guarantee you a saving of twenty five per ceot. Ov 28-2w* NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM I COMPARY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1.000,.000. 100.000 SHARES AT $10 EACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5 PER SHARE, LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OFFICERS: HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President. WILLIAM T. PHIVPS, Vice President. ROBEKT BASSETT, Secretary. Beoks are open for subscription at the office of the Company, No. 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- wey, New York, The ‘ands of the Company are situated inthe heartofthe Oil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities. “the MeElhenay farm, the two McClintock farimsa,’’ and other proved aod valcable working territories, includ ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Uil Ter- ritories along Oil Creek and in West Virginia, now unde> process of successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produced trom several wells upon them, Address the Company, P. York. BRADY'S GY B24 J k NOW OPEN, THIS NEW G ASLO R PHYS(CAL LT R THE MOST COMPL*T# IN THE COUNTRY, 18 NOW OPEN. Clasces for Gentle uen and Boys in constant prac- tice Terms, $3) per year. $21 for aix months, or ¥'5 for 3months which eot'Ues the subscriber to admis ion to Gymuasium, from6a m till) p.m, and the free use ofa Locker, Reacting ant Chess roorss, C'asses. ond Hot and Gol Boths &e 0, Box 5365 New LA it Classes for ’ sand Misses in the Light @ym- ities forming. sie ee! ABNER 8. BRADY, IES’ CLOAKS, | Wi LADIES’ CLOAKS, OPENING DAY AT MAX WELLS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, Regular Falland Winter opening of LADIES, MISSEK8 AND CHILOREN'S CLOAKS COATS, CHESTERFIELDS, CIRCULARS, BASQUES, BASQUINKS, Xc., &c., At MAX WELL’S Emporium of Fancy Good, Cleats and Mantillas, Ne 32% Penosylvana avenus, N. B,—Remember the opening day is MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. oc 22 oF proBesa BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. ts EY SYRUP. Just received KING & BURCHELL, ec 19 Corner I street and Vermont aveaue. U, 2: BILTON § On eng F ° GENRAL AGENTS FOR THE KENTUCK? STATE LOTTERIES. Prizes cashed in all legaiized Ictteries and in- Uesdeorcovaaap elie ed ‘160 Lith street, opposite ? y Ds ment. WB AN frdere addressed to Box 1,165 Post Office, Washington, D. C., will meet with prompt nttention oc 19-tNuy a NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE il CHAS, 8. BAYLY & CO, 27S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Bet. llth and 12th sts,, near the Kizkwood House, Would respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 1864, A fine and new assortment of LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, ROVS, AND CHILDREN’S ROOTS AND SHOES, made up in the Latest and most Fashienuble style. We will sell at reasonable prices, ad hone, by strict attrntion and integrity, to merit a fair share of the Publis patronage. Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies’ Department of the business, and we can salely boast of ope of the finest assortment of LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES in the sity, CHas. B. BAY % * oc li-tf No. 278 Penn. av., bet ih fe Btn at ! 3 som ETHING NSW. Exelusive sale of the TREAPURE GAS H&ATER for Boi'iog Water, Stewi Oysters. making Tea‘ end Coffee, ry Been. coving a plate of food hot.and a hundred other user, , This articl- is oan ruc'ed scientific principles, and is the most e! economical ager t for condensing and uti heat of Gas ever invented ' ip il by For sale wholesale and retail Py) ay 5 gq: oct 7-tf 322 Dst., between Ith an Misses O'BRYAN, No. 1,107 Waln Philadelphia. heve just receive’ al: and hanceome rtment of FRENCH LINE" Y, to w the attention of t! dies isinvited, Particular care give oc Ni-tm* Ni RK CPE BUTTER. ate toes, Oniens, and Vegetables, in arriving, For ssle?y jouw w. LUMSDON. 2-4t 93 Water st. Georgetown. DO. Quer rR BSTITUTES': SUBSTITUTES f BRT ASTITUTES " ae on hand good mor for Substitutes, for tear ro i Cantoy 446 nth atront Gortac Hiiciisonre, in Koolish, Bpaniah and in ‘this Dist o, or threr years Forecs seater. Penn aveave oF gt BGICAL DIAGNOSIS. By Mer le Dictiooar: Preval » Lvol. By J. De VoINCK TAYLOR.