Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W.D. WALLACH. Editor 4 Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY............. OCTOBER 31, 1864. WF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGS. | BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- | GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. ——————————————— LATEST FROM THE FRONT. pedeeahn Sense Grant's Rec: is: —The Troops Back | in their old position—Cavalry Attacks upon our rear repulsed with loss—Our | lo bout fifteem hundred only—The 2d | Corps takes a large number of Prisoners. sas a (Correspondence Associated Press.j | HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, Oc. 30, & | m.—Since the army returned to its old quar. ters on Friday, nothing of importance has transpired. | The enemy’s cavalry followed our troops | closely as they returned, but were prevented from doing any damage of importance. The only captures they made at this time were some | eight or ten ambulances, which had takena ‘wrong direction, but even these they could not getaway. The horses were cut loose and run off, and our men burned the wagons. The | Tebel cavalry made repeated attempts to | charge, but were each time repulsed with loss. | During the day theentire army reached the positions occupied by it previous to the move, | when the enemy at once withdrew, and they also returned to their former position. | Our losses wild reach about 1,50, 88 near as | can be ascertained at present. The 2d corps, | which did most of the fighting, lost 10 officers | killed, 31 wounded, 77 men killed, 450 wounded: | and about 4(() missing. | The loss of the enemy was severe, and some | say more than our own, in killed and wounded. | We have eight hundred and twenty-eight | prisoners, and four battle flags—most of which were taken by the 2d corps. { The 5th corps lost about one handred and | thirty altogether, and the {th corps upwards , of one hundred ana fifty, mostly in the colored | division. | The casualties in the cavalry division are not known precisely, but are thought to be | about two hundred. Many of those classed as | missing. will undoubtedly return to camp, as the number of stragglers was large. and are constantly coming in. | The highest praise is given by all to the offi- | cers and men of the second and th:rd divisions | for their behavior during the day. | Generals Eagan and Mott. who commanded | them, and General Smyth and Colonel McAlis- | ter, commanding brigades, are particularly | praised fcr the able manner in which they | handled tl eir men. The charge made by the New Jersey brigade, | under Col McAllister, on the enemy who had | gotin the rear of our forces, was one of the | finest ever witnessed, and resulted in saving the entire position. Allis quiet, with the exception ot picket | firing, which is quite lively at night. W. D. McGReEcor. FROM THE FRONT. The steamer Keyport, now detailed as the headquarters boat at this port, arrived about 5 o'clock, with Generais Halleck, Barnard and Rolhns, Col. Cutts and other staff officers who | have been to the frort. The Keyport left City Point at 10%; o’clock yesterday morning and made the trip in less than is hours, notwith- standing the fog. The Dan’l Webster, Capt. Dearing, arrived | also this morning with the mails and passen- gers trom City Point, among whem were about 150 men of the ist Maine cavalry, under command of Major Thaxter, who are on their way home, their term of service having ex- pired. About the same number of men of the | regiment were left atthe front, they haying | reinlisted. Lively cannonading was heard yesterday morning from Butler's front before the boat left yesterday morning The number of prisoners captured in the movement of Thursday on the south side of anes River will toot up some 3,000 it is now said. The Webster brought up this morning forty rebel officers from ther ank of Colonel down, | injeharge of Lt. Norfolk, 20th N.Y. S.M of whom were taken on the 27th and + ‘They are arather better looking set of rebels than has been seen here for some time. They | Were delivered to Provost Marshal Inzraham this morning DESERVED PROMOTION Capt. H. L. Robinson, A. (). M. Military Railroad Service, has been brevetted Colonel: for “faithful and meritorious service during the war.” Col. Robinson is one of the mostef- ficient officers in the service. ®7 Hon. George Ashum has just published @ letter giving an accountof an interview be- tween himself, the late Senator Douglas and PresidentLincoin on the night that Fort Samter ‘Was fired upon by the rebels. The only differ ence of opinion between Mr. Douglas and Mr. Lincoln, was that Mr. Douglas was for calling out 200,000 instead of 75,000 men, and hada much clearer estimate of the intentions | and rtrength of the Rebellion than had the | President. On the question of a vigorons and prompt suppression of the outbreak, all three | gentleman were in perfect accord. 7 In face of the fact that five letters, wri ten and signed by him as Supreme Comman- | der of the Sons of Liberty, were produced at | the late Dodd trial in Indianapolis, and identi- fied as bis penmanship by his intimate friend, George H. Pugh, and in spite of the cleares and most conclusive evidence that his secret order is a traitorous organization, Vallandiz- ham has had the assurance to aver,’ in a public communication, that #11 the charges against him are “absolute fal-ehrods and fabrications from begining to end.” He might as well deny bis own identity. Deatu or Dr. Canirt.—Rey. D. W. Cahill the eminent Catholic divine. died at the Car-, ney Hospital, in Boston, on Thursday nignt, at the age of 71 years. He was widely known through his popular Jectures on the doc- trines of the Catholic church. Dr. Cahill Was a native of Ireland. He came t this coun'ry about five years since, and lectured in verious citiesin the Northern States and | Canada. BF Colonel Washburne is pushing vigorous- | jy the work of contesting the election of Dan’l y oorhees to Congress in the seventh district of | Indiana. The proof of fraud accumulates | daily, and it is said that amass of evidence | will be presented in support ot Washburne’s | claim to the seat that will carry certain con- | tain conviction with it that Voorhees owes his | certificate of election to the must unblashing | frauds. BF The 15th regiment New York volunteers, | now stationed at Nashville, Tennessee, and consisting exclusively of Germans, have sent their votes to Oscar Hooper, of New York, | who formerty served as Captain in this Tegi- | ment, showing a total of 280 v. = eat taacaia votes for Abra. and not i McClellan, one for George B. New FracrionaL Currenc va r.McCal- lough,Com ptroller of the United Stee | oe | Eenmmoances that it is in con templation by the | ‘cretary of the Treasury to issue a new frac- | tional currency to take the has been counterfeiter. Place of that which | eo Col. Wm, Kimmel, of Bali been nominated by the Ge riper heer | Committee as their candicate for Congress for | a Cone brat Ree Ad ooeressional District. e Com: ve adjourned 7th pers par until the 17th | &7 Thos. Griffith and Fred. 0, q; | Montgomery county, were arrested on Tau | day last by Col. Woolley’s detectives, charged | my. with giving aid and comfort to the ene; 87 The Richmond Enquirer, speaking of the | defeat of Early, says: “Lives are precious | with us, and a few thousand tell heavily m | the scales. &7- A new locomotive, weighing eighty tons, has just been completed in Trenton, N. J., for the igh Railroad Company. The average | ‘weight of locomotives is twenty tons. &7 William Houtaling.a notorious bounty per, Was arrested in Albany on Thursday, wing received bounty three times. 8g A Bank Note and Lithographic Company has been organized in Unicago, with a capital My The 20-inch Rod: wa 20-ine! man gun was fired Fort Hamilion.on Wednesday last. The ball weighed 1,(60 pounds and was sent 3 miles. | vada is admitted into the Union on an equal | FRENCH LES80N8—Lrssens in French toa few | Fo SALE—One ALDERNEY COW, extra milk- | will pleare attend to the removal. o! | their goods, without further notice. This steamer | ment, it i ANOTHER STATE ADMITTED INTO T UNION. ————— By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. ‘Whereas the Congress of the United States passed an act, which was approved on the 2iet day of March last, entitled, “An act to enable the people of Nevada to form a consitutionand State government, and for the admission of such State into the Union on an equal footing with the original States:” And whereas the said constitution and State government have been formed pursuant to the conditions prescribed by the fifth section of the act of Congress aforesaid, and the certificate required by the said act, and also & copy of the constitution and ordinances have been sub- mitted to the President of the United States: Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Abra- ham Lincoln, President of the United States, in accordance with the duty tmposed upon me by the act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby de- clare and proclaim thatthe said State of Ne- footing with the original States. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Doneat the city of Washington this thirty-first day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- four, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty ninth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: Wm. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. (L. 8.) SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS open toeir carpet bag of fan TO-NIGHT, at Odd Fel- ae Go and hear their splendid quartette. oc MASONIC.—The M. W. Grand Lodge of F. ., 8nd A. M. for the District of Columbia will old ite Ann Communication at Masonic Hall, corner of D ai 4o’clock p.m, Punctual attendance is requested. oc 31-2t W. MORBIS SMITH, Grand Sec. THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF 3 THE TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON RKERS’ ASSOCIATION of the District will be held on TUESDAY EVENING November Ist, at8 o'clock, at the usual place of meeting. By order: JAS, 8. MATTINGLY, oc 31-2t* Rec, Secretary. THE EAST WASHINGTON LINCOLN and Johnson Club will hold a regular meet- ing every TUESDAY EV ING at Odd Fellows’ Hall?(Navy-Yard,) at 7o’clock. All true lovers of the Union favorabie to the election of Lincoln and Johnson are invited to unite with the lub, WM. DIXON, President, JAB. C. DULIN, Sec. wep 25 MPA BENG th sts. on TUESDAY. Nov. Ist, st OR SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MA- CHIN, very reasonable, at 326 9th st. It” (OR SALE-One new WAGON, suitable for a buckster or carpenter, +r any business. Will be sold low by applying garly. NOONAN & CO., T oc 31-1t* Corner 7th and H streets, A select pupils, «rin French and music (0 a fam- ily, will be given by a young lady who bas traveled over Europe and resided in Paris For terms ap- ply to sie 29 Ist street, Georgetown, D.C, 0. , OTICE TO CONSIGNEES —The steamer MAY- N FLOWER, from Philadelph a, has arrived. Goods ready for de livery, Freight recetved tor Poila- delpbia until WEDNESDAY, at 12m, oc 31-2t* JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent. er; first calf; imported stock of Jobn Asburst, Esq. Also, one DEVON, one DURHAM, one DURHAM BULL; ali three two years old. Address or apply to M, OCUNNER, Upper Darby Post Office, Delaware county, Pa. oc 31 3t* STEAMER, BALTIMORE HAS ARRIVED From ‘New York, and is now dischar, Consignees ingat foot of High st. sails for New York on Thursday. 34 Novy..atSa.m, oe 31-3t MORGAN & RHINEHART Agts. RREvcetION IN PRICES, ore 351 Penn’a avenues, Tron Warehouse 266 B street, In view of advices fromthe Rolling Mills, we beg leave to notify the public of a decline on all descriptions of Iron, nteel, Horse Shoes, Axles, Or oc 31 i CAMPBELL & SON. RS. WELLS has just r-ceived a beaatifal Mrecontment of MILLINERY congriney Bonnets. Hats of all ditiwrent styles. Freneh Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &e, to which the attention of the Ladies ie invited, “Par- ticular attention given to ordera, 43% 3d street east. one door from East Capitol street, Capitol Hil. oc 31-law2w* WEW PHILADEL?HIA LUTTER AND PRO. | ! DUCE STORE, ee i Prices moderate, to suit the times. Batter, | Cheese. \c., from Pennsylvania Dai i fresh Beys, Cranberries, Ac Teas, 5) cents t) $1.60, Brown Sugars ents to 25; White Crushed, zscents, Superior Crackers, all varieties. i FLOYD & CO., _ec 31 5t™ 334 D street, near Ith st. U 8, INTERNAL REVENUE, ASSESSOR'S OFFICE. H we | WASHINGTON, October 31. Notice is hereby given that the list of assess- ments for the &p-cial Income Tax for 1833 is now in this office, No, 46% 7th street west, open to the ction of all persons disposed to examine the T the Space of ten days from this dst+, du- ich time appeals from the assessment will An writing, b! Je thatallshoul! beara just « imposed by the Govern- it is ea olicited that a general in- Spection of said list may be made by all those who desire all others,aawell as themselves, to bear their proper proportion of said tax, and to give tha necessary information of those who have vot made a return, or where the return is not as full ag it ought to be. All persona who have not made re‘urn because | of absence or sickness, and do not by the expira- tion of the aforesaid ten days, will be assessed and fifty per cent, added to the vax. P.M. PEARSON, oe 31-dtNovl) proportion of the earnest LOST AND FOUND. Lostzor HUNDRED DOLLAR TREASURY NOTE, A reward to the satsfactioa of the finder will be given at the office of JOHN D. CLARK. No. 525 12th at, west. oc 31-3t* REWARD —Lost, on the 25th in-tant, a red $5 faa white spotted COW. with short horns turned inward. Apply at 30™~ 3d st., bet. @and H. oc 31 st” T. KELLY REWARD-—For the return of « pair of $10 Bolo EVE-GLASSHS. teat on Bee cae morning, the instant between City Hall an Morrison's bookstore, thence to ‘he Mass. State Agency, Pern’s avenue and 7th street. thence to the auction rooms of J. 0. McGuire & Go., thence to my office, No. 338 D street. oc 31-3t* H, C, SPALDING REWARD.—8Strayed from the subscriber, on e) the 2th October, a redand white COW; a Tong bag. short teats. crumpled horns, On the 2ith she was s in Georgeto ‘and not heard from since, The above reward will be paid toany sop who will retarn her to MRS. T. CONNER, ew Jertey avenue, between L street and New York avenue, Oc 31-2t* $ 1 0 REWARD.—Lost on Pennsylvania avenus, in going from 4% street to 214t street. in First Ward. or ip car No. 8. a LADY’S PURSB, containing $27 and seme small change. There was one $20 U. 8 Treasury note, one $5 National Bank and two $1 Treasury notes, and about 30 cents in change, The finder will receive the above reward if returned to sts clerk at Brady’s Photograph iD. 1t* Gallery § rit returned to. 0. SKIDMORE iv returned toJ.C. i. Gs n oth and I1th, (ietand,) oomiws” (RETR Are brevet from the premises, No. 59 4 Pennsylvania avenue. on the inst... a dark brown OOW, with white spots: said cow with calf. A liberal reward will be paid for her return or information of her whereabouts at No, 59 Pa. ave., between 21st and 224 sta. oc 29-3t* STRAY—Taken up on Friday, 21st, a dark red E STEER. about4 years oli, marked with tar upon the fore and hind shoulders and letters T ©, upon each horn. The owner is requested to come 7. REWARD-—Strayed away about two weake ago a red and white BUFFALO Cow: in both ears. The above reward will he forward, prove property and pay charzes an! take | him away. oc 27-6t* P sts. and V BOARDING. Cor. th al A applying immediately at No. 7 5th st., George- town D.C. oc 31-3t* BIVE on SIX GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- commodated with first class BOARD, at No. 150 Green street, Georgetewn Heights. 0 URNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT board, Apply at 504 Hstreet, between 7th nd Sth, oc 29-3t* yeBY PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH EXCEL- lent Board, in a private family, can ba ob- tained by applying at 137 [I st., between<2d and 23d, References exchanged, oc 29 4t* Fors OR SIX GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN good board and lodgings at 341 12th street, between M and N sts. Also, meals at all hours. Meals sent to all parts of the city by the week or month. oc 29. {OUR OR FIVE GENTLEMEN can be accom- odated with good BOARD and pleasant rooms by immediate application at No. 377 13th street, bet. New York avenue and I street. Also three furnished rooms to let, on first floor, with or with- out board. Oc 29-2t* Tro GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN BOARD and ROOMS. hy apolying on K atreet, near 18th st., No. 184. Terms $3) per month, oc 28 3t* 8. E. CAHOR. OARD —Nicely furnished ROOMS, with first class BOARD, in snit or ningle, at 201 G street, between 13th and lith, near the Depart- ments. Reference exchanged, oc 23-1w* Fork OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be aceommodated with BOARD. Apply at N-. 43 34 street, Georgetown. Comfortable rooms, in the most healthy and beautiful part of the town. ec 58-6t* FROAEP ENG Nicely farnished ROOMS and firat- class BOARD st 156G streat. betweea 2th and 2st sts., four blocks from War Department. Charges reasonable, Callafter 4 o'clock p.m, fc 23. 3t* OARDING —Haudsomely furnished ROOMS. with excellent BOARD, at moderate price for families, or gent)emen remaining permanently. A good library for those who love reading, and 4 well provided table for those who love good eating, The utmost attention is 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* OARDING—Gentlemen an their wives, or single gentlemen, wishing to secure elegant ROOMS, wi'h Board, can do 80 by avplying at 432 G street, between7th and&th. Table boarderscan commedated. Oc 25-5t* PERSONAL. T HIS I8 TO NOTIFY ANYONE RECEIVIN a Certificate of Deposit for $350 against Riggs & Co., Bankers, the payment has been stopped oe 31-21" W.N, KNOX. BALLS, PABTIES, &c. LT 0°8 our, STINCH! We, the undersigned citizens of the Ist Wa-d, take pleasure in announcing to our friends and acquaintances that we will give a grand at Temperance Hall, for the benefit of, John H. 8tinchcomb. a drafted man of thel Ward, on TUESDAY BVENING. November Ist i864, A full brass and string band has been er- gaged for the occasion, and the public can rest assured that nothing will be left unione to make this the erandest entertainment of the seasoi Tickets $1, admitting a genticman and ladies. Committee of Ae recor J. Buell ex, Clements, 8. T. Crown, Geo. Harris, John A. Borland, Wm. i. Hurdle, Wm. H. Stewart, D. F. Crump, E. Breanehan, 8.1L. Calhoun, W. J. Riley. J.C. Mansfield, James Sullivan, oc 31-2t* GRAND BALL will be given EASTERN CLUE) al Wo. 7. ISLAND HALL. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. MANAGERS, SEVENTH STREET. 369 AUCTION GOODS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! We bave just received from the New York anc- tions a lot of ARPETS which we are selling fifty per cent. mer prices. WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS. very cheap, Five hundred BED COMFORTS which we pur- chased during the recent decline in the prices of goods, which enables us to offer them at bar- gains, Fight hundred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS ‘These feathers aref om Montgomery county, Md... and are prime country feathers. Largest stock FURNITURE, CROCK ERY,GLASS, WOODEN and WILLOW WARK in the city, H. BUNTZ. Successor to Rontz & Griffith, oe 31-10t _[Chrenicle}] 369 7th st.. pear I. Peon ce een INSTITUTE AND SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND MATHEMATICS, cor 7th and F sts,, opposite the Post Office. Day School for Boys.>5 per month. No charge for Instrumental Music. Private Lessons, from 4 to9 p.m. 0¢ 29 Im* XREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI- G ANOS One almost new 7 octave rosewood Nunn’s Pi- ano, for +250, One 6-octave Chickering, Rosbwood. for $10. One 6 octave Mahog, any, for , ‘or sale at ie Music i Oy OTS AC. coy SW, G. METZBROTT, @ WOOD oi all de- U.S. Assessor for Dis. Col. 369 than for C.C, Anderson, Wm. J, Foster, J OH, Ford,. J. Eichengreen. Tickets. admitting a gentlemaa and ladies, $1. oc 31 td* REMEMBER ROBERT EMMET, THE FOURTH GRAND BALL OF THE EMMET AS; LATION Will take place at BoO © TEMPERANCE HALL, Ox WEDNESDAY, Novemnrn 2, 1854, The Holy Hi!l Band will be in attendance. Tickets ONE DOLLAR; admitting a gentleman ard ladies, Committee of Arrangements M. Halliman, J. Barrett, L. Nolan, Dacy. M. Breen, one P. baley, J. Mar in. J. Notan. “3 ROF. J. W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY is now open for the season, at Temperance Hall, E street, between 9th and }0’h. Hours of tuition for Ladies, Misses, and Masters. Wednesday and Saturday after- noons from 8to 5. Gentlemen’s class, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday evenings from 7 to 10. The quarter will commence with the first lesson of the FRONT ROOM with board can be obtained by | pupil. a fi ial panne FASHIONABLE DANCING At E TEMPERANCE HALL. E street, between 9th and lth sts, This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. Days or Tuition. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 p.m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuetdays, Thursdays and oct 8-Im . FU —COAL Saturdays, from 8 to 10 p.m. V) petee nd cons ies furnished at the | Those desirous of joining may do so by applying lowest market rates, Uffice—Corner of K and lth | at the Academy during school hours, Quarter B's. west, o¢ B-lw* commencing on entry, oc8 ROPORALS FOR 5,000 LOADS PAVING BR. LABBE’S DANCING ACADEMY. STONE willie received at the office of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, 9th st, near E, Proposals will be received for een toaae and up- a. WN, _0¢e28-St_— [Rep&Chron] _ Pres’ Co. 0 YOU WANT A HANDSOM D BLACK 8ILK VELVET BONNET (all silk velvet warranted) for $127 Go to SCE. MADAME PRINCE. f 22 Market Space, Other description of materials for $8. 1 guarantee you a saving of twenty-five por cent. Oc 23-20" KF OR BALE—LUMBEK, LUMBER, LUMBER. Alurge Jotof condemned White Pine Culling BOARDS. This per cendenined | not for quality but for leng’hs and widths. Car- penters. builorrs and. others in wan rare opportunity is offered.as it will be sold on reasonable terme ifs pplied for re cied) akaly, andino tities i anit 2 af ane oes (OTE EG MGA PEORD. 969 4% at, NEW STORE! ri OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, NEW STORE! RUGS, &e., want of lumber a A full assortment of NITURE, auP ITURSARPETS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, W SHADES, WIND COVERS, &c., &c., With every conceivable article that ie necessary in the Housekeeping line, at the New Store, No 406 SEVBNTH STREET, Betwees @ anp H Streets, East SDB. Having just ned the North with an immenes stock of Geeda f wourd respectfully call the attention of the citi: and those about fur- a my stock of New Goods, woich was pur- chased before the late advance in gold. and which I wil) sell at prices Shot cannot fail to please. We charge nothing for showing our . ond feel confident that owas th x sell them- selves. 406,7th BOOHLY, q a7-1m ‘Fen doors above the Old Stead. FEATHER BEDs, ATTRESSES, . ae F.B. LABBE has the honor of informing his patronsand the public that in consequence of his not being able to obtain his room until Noveimber, he is obliged to postpone the commencement of his classes in Washington until thattime. Due notice will be given in future advertisements of the exact time. sep 15 RAWN NUMBERS OF SHELBY COLLEGE D LOTTERY, of Kentucky. Class 517, October | 2, 18% T3—09—10-9 45-57 15-2) 12-71-6178 5 Drawn Numbers of Shelby Rentuc lass 51 2 Drawn Numbers of K Class 613, October 29, 1864 : 19-39-75 Ho 26-15. tucky State Lottery 42-69-7315 —-43 Drawn Numbers 21 tate Lottery. Glass Gl, Gctotento nnn, bial? 9 8—-22— 40-735 —4 115 —29—19 31-78-63. MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Drawn Numbers of Library Association Com- Lae Lottery, of Kentucky, Olass 353, October "73-19-1348 6950592345 -36-9-IT Drawn Numbers of Library Association Com- pany’s Lottery, of Refinery Class 361, October 29, 864 es & CO. oc 19-dtvovi™ » ELLIS vianagers. OTICE. NOT Sssonurn TNERSHIP. The Copartnerabi sreeatoliee ating, between ibe wadersnnad hover hie lth day Of October, 1964, dicacived by mutuel consent. 1 debts due the jate firm will be Wm. 8, Teel. @ NTOS, The business will be carried on by Willism the old stand, 348 Pennsylvania avenn ler Metropolitan Hotel, who hopes to merit Ly oe 2T-1W Petrone ULTAM 8. FEAL. ES O'BRYAN, No. 1.107 ¥ Ml Shtisdstphia, have nat pacate iniaveries ii ectene Pa dies in invited. Pi care given to orders. ‘ce li- AHUUND EDITION, 4 OCLOOK P. M. GOVEKNMENT SECERITIES, Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities : WASHINGTON, Oct. 31, 1864 Buying Selling U.S. 6’s Coupon 1881. 06 U.S. 5-20". « Ge os Ngw Yorx—Firet Boarp. MpPORS, 106%; 5-20's, 107 4; Certifigates, 954; Gold, 221%. a 4 ws BATTLE FLAGS CAPTURED BY SHERIDAN. On Saturday Major General Torbert, chief of Sheridan’s cavalry, introduced to Secretary Stanton private James M. Compston, company D, 9ist Ohio volunteers, detailed bearer of three rebel battle flags, one captured by him- selfat Cedar Creek and another captured by private Richard Taylor at the same place. The cther was captured by the lith Pennsyl- vania cavalry in the Luray Valley. Secretary Stanton returned the thanks of the Department to the brave captors, and ordered medals to be prepared for them in recognition of their gallantry. GEN. DUFIF REPORTED MURDERED. A painful rumor has reached here that the gallant General Dufie, who was captured by Mosby’s guerrillas, was afterwards murdered in cold blood by these miscreants, and his body left by the road side. We trust that the report may prove to be untrue. GUERRILLA MURDER. Information has been received here that | Capt. Buchanan, Commissary of Subsistence: who was captured near Charlestown, Va., by a band of guerrillas under the command of one McJ)onnough, was taken into the woods, where he was robbed, and then murdered in cold blood. McVonnough’s family are charged with being accessory to the murder, but up to this time there has been but one apprehended— Miss Mary McDonnongh. She was sent here on Thursday night, and committed to the Old Capitol prison by Provost Marshal Ingraham. SENT TO THB OLD CAPITOL, The following persons were sent to the Old Capitol on Saturdry and yesterday by Provost Marshal Genera! Ingraham: Chas. Stulernanch. Wm. Lee, John Thomas, John F. Harris, Stephen Jordan, Thos Nevitt, Jas. Neyitt, Franklin Perday, for violation of blockade, are held for Board of Prize Commis sioners. J.M. Alexander, 2d Lt. 5th Texas Infantry; J. W. Boyd, 6th Tenn. Infantry; to be confined in a cell by himself. Forty-one rebel efficers lately captured were brought up this morning on the mail boat, and committed to the old Capitol. They were sent here by Gen. Patrick. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS, FROM NORTH CAROLINA, The Yellow Fever Abating. New York, Oct. 3!.—We have North Caro- lina dates of the 27th ult. The late frost materially checked the yellow fever, which is abating. The authorities say that it will not be safe for parties to return who have not been ex- posed to the fever until the cold weather sets in permanently. The reported death of Col. Healm and son is incorrect, both have recovered. The nam- ber of deaths from yellow fever will not ex- ceed two thonsand, consisting mostly of citizens and refugees. The fever originated from a ship at the foot of Craven street,in Newhbern, which was filled last June with manure rotten meat. The Rebels Propose to Arm 300,000 Slaves. New York, Oct. 31 —The rebel papers appear to be unanimons in favor of arming the blacks. The editor of the Southern Confederacy, in writing home to his paper, says : “The pressure brought to bear upon the authorities here, favoring the arming of the blacks, has been too strong to resist; hence, it is with gratitude that I am able to state officially that arrangements are now being made to arm for the spring campaign three hundred thon- sand slaves, whose masters are to be compen- sated by the Confederate Governmert. “The slaves thus armed are to have their freedom and fifty acres of land each, which insures them permanent homes in the South.” From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Mownrox, (ct. 36.—General L. Thomas, Adjntant General of the army, arrived this morning trom City Point from a visit to the Army of the Potomac. The two-turreted monitor, Monadnock,(apt. Rarrian, arrived this morning from New York, accompanied by three vessels as a convoy. The conduct of the monitor during her pas- sage down the coast from New York 1s highly spoken of by her officers. The Vermont Raiders. MontTrEAL, Oct. 31.—The Confederate man- agers in the case of the St. Albans raiders, in the event of a decision being given by the Canadian court to surrender the raiders, in- tend appealing to the judicial committee of the Privy Council in England. Itis reported that the Washington Govern- ment has notified England of their intention to increase their armament on the Lakes for the purpose of protecting the frontier. Pennsylvania Election. HARRISBURG. Oct 31.—The soldiers’ vote (official) received at the Secretary’s office up to this date is as follows: Union, 17,55-, Demo- cratic, 5,252—Union majority, 12,656 New York Stock Market—First Board. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Nintn street.) New York, Oct. 31 L. S. 1581, coupon 6's, 10644; U.S. 5 20's, 107; Certiffcates of Indebt- edness, 954; Gold, 221%; N. Y. Central, 1225; Erie, 973,; Hudson River, 1223;; Reading, 123: Michigan Central, 1294; Michigan Southern, 717,; Illinois Central, 125%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1054; Cumberland coal Preferred, 524: Cleveland and_ Toledo, 112; Chicago and Rock Island, &¥; Wilwaukie and Pairie du Chien Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, ——: Alton and Terra Haute, —; Chicago and Northwestern, 45X; Quicksilver, 923. LOCAL NEWS. Soe = FAREWELL SeRMON.— Yesterday, both at morning and evening service, a large congre- gation attended the venerable Christ Church at the Navy Yard, it being understood that the pastor, Rev. Joshua Morsell, would take leave of bis congregation, he having resigned the rectorship of the parish to take effect on that day. For some time past there has been an un- happy !Jeeling existing between the pastor, yes- try and some of the congregation, caused by some reports iu circulation reflecting on the pastor’s conduct, which led him to tender nis resignation which was accepted by the veatry. The allegations were to the effect that he had attempted improper liberties with female mem- bers of his congregation. 1tis claimed in his behalt, however, that thosemaking the charges afterwards signed a paper exculpating him, but thata feeling of self respect and the belief that his usefulness had been impaired by the scandal caused his resignation. In the morning Mr.Morsell preached from Acts 24th chapter oud 25th verse, making in it bat one alluston to his leaving the congregation, in which he stated that he hoped the petty quar rels between pastor, vestry and people would never recur. Atnightthe text was, “Ye are my witnesses,” part of the 10th verse, 2d chapter of Thessa- lonians; and he commenced by noticing the presence of so large an assemblage, some of whom he had not seen in church for months, and who would only come out on the occasion of a funeral or farewell sermon. He wished the sermon to be indeed a farewell sermon, for he wished each and every one to fare well in every cense. He referred to his course, stating that he had eschewed politics in the pulpit, although a perfectly loyal man, and if he had his way he would exclude politics from all pulpits. On politics in the pulpit he had been silent. The prayer for the President he had used, and he considered it a test of loyalty, and no President, good or bad, had ever changed hig loyalty; he always used it. At the Soath the prayer was for the President of the Confed- erate States, and it was loyal there to use it. He was satisfied with his course; he had reached nothing but Christ and justification faith. "He expressed the hope that a minister male be cured who would preach nothing else. He was an Episcopalian, and yet he consid- ered it his duty to unite with the brethren of other genominations in anything tending to advance the cause of Ohrist, and he referred (0 his association with other denominationsin the union prayer meet which he had no spare to regret. Some of ger yee and most prof- itable moments of his life were apyet in the union prayer meetings in Onrist Oharch. ‘The results of his nine years’ pee eae as follows: When he en on bis da there were 148 commaunicants, and since then the number had been increased to 24), more coming imto the church during his ministry than had for 2) years previously; and at one time there were 250 on the books. “He had been. asked where they are now; but was he to be questioned on subject! He did not think that he should be charged with the conduct of the people im neglecting their daty. This church was not unlike others. Seldom did all members of a church commune. He had in- quired of a minister whose church numbers 400 members, who informed him that seldom did more than half that number attend com- muuion service. He had been in and out among the people, visiting and doing all the good he couid, thoazn he regretted that he could not have done more Much that had been charged against him laid at their own doors, and he urged themin fnuiare not tu charge to the minister what he was not acconntable for. He bad done all he could to promote the temporal welfare of his parishon- ers, and if they could find a man more wilting than he, he would say God grant to send him here. Many had done him harm to whoin he had done good, and it he Rad cone harm, he hoped to be forgiven, and he forgave all. There was one time when he snifered the greatestagony. He had been crushed by almost an avalanche of accusations, but afterwards his heart was cheered by receiving a letter ex- culpating bim trom the accusations. Still an- other letter more soothing to his feelings, if possible, had been presented him, and he re- turned his thanks to those of his friends who had thus sustained him. He then referred to his pecuniary condition, being, after nine years service among them, tae poorest of all, having no home and no parish e had been poorly sapported—SS00 one year, #600 another, and now he had been compelled to sell his library. In conclusion, he expressed his earnest wishes for the welfare of the church. which had given their pastor noble vindication, and begged pardon for any act of which he had been guilty which could be construed into au offence, and expressed the hope that the church would have the fullest measare of prosperity. The services being closed, many of the con- gregation advanced to take leave of the pas- tor, and mutual expressions of good will were uttered. So THE QUARTBRLY REPORTS OF THE POLICE The reports of the operations of the Metropol- itan Police for the quarters ending June 30th and September 30, 1861, were necessarily de- layed, and were not presented to the Board of Commiesioners at the termination of each quarter. After much labor on the part of the clerks, Superintendent Webb is enabled to present both the reports, with the tables, per- fected. The reports for the two quarters make the tollowing exhibit of the operations of the department for the six months ending Septem- ber 30th:—Total number ot arrests, 12,415— males, 9,461; femaies, 2,95~: married, 4 764; sin- gle,7,654; persons who could read and write, 8,005; could not read or write, 4,410; for offences against property, 2,629 males, 507 females; for offer ces against the person, 6,529 males, 2,153 females. The cases were disposed of as follows :—Dis- missed, 1,071: sent to jail for court, 507; gave bais for court, 340; sent to the workhouse, 666; gave security to keep the peace, 406; turned over to the military, 1,070; reported net disposed 417; miscellaneous disposition, 229; flned, 1,712. During the six months the fines amounted to #21,11S 21, ac follows: In Washington and a part of the county—paid, $15,341.01; superseded, $1,018 34, appealed, $15.54. In Georgetown and a partof the coanty—paid, #2.479 (2; super- seded, $1501.57; appealed, $72.66; selling liquor to soldiers, fined under act of Congress in the District, 21,556 01; property—amonunt returned to owners by the Sergeants, $77,011.59; inci- dental duties—94= destitute persons were lodged at the Station-houses; 7~ lost children were restored to their parents; $5 disabled per- sons were taken care of by the police; 31 horses and cattle taken estray, returned to owners; 5 doors of stores and dwellings secured by the night patro!s; 29 fires were attended by the police; 11 horses with vehicles taken up, were restored to owners. The fines for selling liquor to soldiers, imposed by authority of act of Congress, are appropriated for the benefit ot public schools; one half is given to Wash- ington; one tourth to Georgetown. and the re- maining fourth to the Leyy Court tor school purposes in the county. —EE Tue DRart.—The Board of Enrollment dis- posed of the following cases to-day: First Sub District —Henry Krouse, errone- ously enrolled; Rasmer Lucker, accepted; Lewis McOlure, detailed at the Arsenal; John A. Pfile, furnished substitate. Second Sub District—J. H. Ashton, errone- ously enrolled; Isaac T. Atkinson, furnished substitute. Fourth Sub District—Herry McConvey, alien: Wn. A. Bryen, physical disability; Pat Sulli- yan, furnished substitute. Fifth Sub-District-— Edward Datcher, over age; John White, accepted. Swurth Sub-District.— Jacob Snyder, Henry Dwyer, erroneously: enrolled. Seventh Sub-District—Lewis Pearson, under age; Casper Rhinehard, alien; Wm. Smith, do.; Joseph Murdock, over age; Matthew Artizen, erroneously enrolled; John Mazern, over age; Wesley Abbott, do.; John W. Butler, under age. Eleventh Sub-District.—Anthony Johnson, physical disability: Albert Smith, erroneously enrolled; Eli Harris, physical disability. Twelfth Sub-District —Alexander Williams, over age; Thomas Hayes, do.; Oharles Hiner- man, alien; Thomas Warren, over age; Jerry Plater, do: John Kelly, do,; Henry Simms, under age; Edwnrd Weyley, do.; Samuel Ed- wards, accepted: Gessley Foulton, do; Thos. Smailwood, do; James Thomas, do.; James Calvert, do.; John F. Gray, physical disabili- tv; Alexander Simmons, accepted; Thomas Washington, no.; Geo. Peter, do.; John Lacy, yuselce! disability: John Nuvay, accepted: m. Wilson, physical disability; Francis Lus- by, furnished substitute. = District SuPREME Court.—This morning, in this Court, sitting in banc, Judges Cartter, Olin, and Wylie on the bench, Chief Justice Cartter delivered the unanimeus opinion of the Court in the case of Coltman ys Adams, (Colt- man's trustee,) affirming the decision in the ebancery court The Chief Justice remarked that the conclusion was unanimons, but it was given with considerable reluctance on his par’. The tacts in the case are as follows:—Chas. L. Coltman died in I-60, leaving a will in which he directs thata stipulated sum shall be paid annually out of the rents, &c., to the widow and heirs, until twenty years from the time of his deatb, when the property shall be sold for the benefit of such of his descendants as may be living; but If none shall be living, then the proceeds are to go to endowing a House of Refuge for destitute reputable fe- males. A few months since some of the un- improved property was sold under a decree of the court, and the heirs became purchasers of some of it, and they now claim that instead of paying the purchase money it shall be deduct- ed trom their respective shares. This ques- tion was taken to the court in chancery and decided against them. The case has been before the court in banc for the past two days, Messrs. R. J. Brent and Biunt appearing for the plaintiffs, and Brad- ley and Davidge for detendants, and has been argued at length. alien: Tune Mititary Commission presided over by General Doubleday is back this morning at their rooms, on F street, beteveen 13th and [ith streets. The case of Hamilton Easter & Co and their clerks did not come up to-diy, it being postponed to Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of taking up the case ot Col. North, New York State agent, who was arrested in this city @ few days since, on the charge of fraud in connection with the sol- diers’ vote of that State. The commission, at 12 o’clock, adjourned to 10 o’clock to-morrow, when the North case will come up, which promises to be a lengthy one. and may occupy several days. In the Hamilton Easter & Co. case some thirty witnesses are to be heard for defense. — Tue ELECTION IN & SixtH Warp.—The special election in the Sixth Ward to-day for a member of the Board of Common Council, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas B. Marche, Esq., is progressing quietly, and but few vores are being polled Up to2 p. m., there had been 40 votes cast in the first precinct and 61 in the second pre- cinct. There was but one regular pominee, Mr. George R. Ruff, but several others are be- ing voted for—Michael Nash, John W. Smoot, and Henry B. Marks. There ian doubt but that Mr, Ruff will be elected. ——>——_ a Ormiwat Court, Judge Fister—This morn- ing, Lawrence O'Conner, ee for the lar- ceny of $9, was found not guilty. Macaeret Waters, charged with larceny, is on trial. Affairs in Georgetown. SALE or PRrorEeRTyY—The well-known Union rty. mncluding & large portion of Hotel pe TrontiDg on Bridge street, between Washington snd Green streets, has in changed owners. It was sold last Saturday, and was purchased by our enterprising fel- low-citizea. R. A. Shinn, Esq, for $15,500, Four 4xD Grain Market—Flour.—Hold- ers are asking @11a$11 50 for supers, and 811.50 a@i2 torextras, according to quality and rep- utation of brands. Grain—The boats are be- givning to arrive more rapidly with grain from the western depots. The Sallie Bitmver arrived this morning from Shepherdstown, with wheat toG. Waters. Good red is selling at $2.57a82 58 per busbel, according to reg No sales of white reported. Corn—Old - low, $1.70. CANaL.—Business is very brisk at the Col- Jector’s.office, the boats the western sec- tione arriving rapidly. IMAINING IN TH st OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, D.O he OctoneR 29, 1864 To obtain any of these let icant must call aoe advertised oda! e the date of thia AD one cent for ng. “ite not eatted for within on onth, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. i Vlace the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and directios for post-marking without interfering with the writin nN x ereiee for tie return of s letter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or rinted with the writer's name, pest office, and tate, across the left-hand end of envelope. on the face side, will be complied with at the usual pre aid rate of postaga. payable when the letter is elivered to the writer. LADIES’ LI8T. Anderson Miss M E Lee Lanrs Ashford Mrs Mary Lucas Kate _ Brkes Sarah Mastin Teresia Brown Janna Moreland Susan Baily Mrs Mary 2 McCoy Jennie A Raltzer Miss Fannie McOarty Mary Burrows Mrs MoKeeyer Mrs Brown Mrs Rosa Mannakee Josephine Burroughs Miss Anna Mitchell Carroll Mrs Mitchell Criter Miss ME2 Magrnder Emilie B Catheart Miss McNair ia Day Miss MJ Moore Mrs A Doclittle Miss J RK Nollen Bllen Frasure Miss Jane Noteon Miss A Foster Mrs Annie Peters Miss Lizzie Grinnel Miss Martha Pigott Mrs re Ross Mary F Rhodes Jenny Saunders Mrs Anna? PR aie ip AM astian Mrs Sarah Smith Mary “ er Smith Miss Matildas Hoay Pliney Harris Sarah Henderson Rachael Henry Mary A Hawkens Lizzie Speider Mia Raul Joho L Sample M Howard Anna Smita Shea Mra Elizabeth t Julann Margare’ Stein Miss Catherine Jenkins Isabella Kirby M Taylor Mra T Kidwell Pe fe Toompson Mrs Adeline King ME Willis Mrs Barab Kervand Isabel Waters Mrs Magrader Kerbey MM Walker Miss Marthey Wi son Miss Margars Ward Mrs Mary Eliza‘a Williams Miss Mary EB Waters Mra Josephine Wills Mrs George GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Kramer Mrs Fred King Miss Catherine Lowenthal Betty Lee Nellie Levis Mariar Brow Capt WG Gibbons John Morris JJ Brooks Wm Gross Joseph Mueller Jno P Breweter Gap88 Galpin Josiah MeVoy J D Braunick Patr’k Hare WJ 2 Morris J Bradley Mich’! Hover WH = Murphy Henry Barpard Moses Hensof J T Monten @ Kroening John HomanCaptS Marphy DF2 irameo @ Herritt Jas A Miller Abram Beldon E Harrison John Magruder TL Boone David Harrison Jesse Nicholls WP 2 Boyle D Hunt Jay Nichols Jared Bradly & Bradly Harrington Jno Nootle Harvey Buey Alfred Harris Edw'd Powell S W Rearse Abram E Hurd € F Puebla L. Brown Alfred Homes Capt Parker Chas Cavanaugh Wm Hascall C Preiss Chas Crown Thos Hidden A Reynolds Pat'k Conley P A Hartum Kk H Reynolds MM Canlan T E Higgins Sam'l Russell L 8 CupninghamT HoioCiaader Ryan Jno Coyle R Jaris Wm 2 Raymond JR Coffee Jon Jones T F Robinson J H JohnsenC W&Co Rose John Kavanaueht Y Ryder Geo Connor J Rice Crowell John Cronk Geo KemptonGapWAsister Wm Consor G P Kaufman 8 Scott Jas Claggett C H ng Rich’d A Steen Isaac Carter Alfred Keiley Pat’k BkinnerJ B Codrie Thos Kidwell Leyi Smith George Drury Wm Klier Jacob Thurston CaptT Dougherty Wm KingJ B2 Thomson H Dicke Geo ing@ Kmit Thomas Henry Dailey Jaceb Keeney EG Terry Geo V DennistonJos Leary T . Thompson EK Doffield EA Leonurd TW Webster Wm Ebersleh Geo Lacy Rob’t Wilson NS Fall Wm Lothrop Mellin Wright Rob't Foster Wm B___ Lomi Julius Waney Joha Forhan CaptMH Loy John Walsh HS Foley Martin LewisGeo | Worttingten Falvey Jerem’h Linck Freder'k Rav GF Fox Geo W McLean WmS White EE Fitzgerald Thos Mooney Thos eiauer Dan'l Weldan Cap D&2 Woodruff Capt J Morphy Thos Wright DO MeNo3 Timothy aynes Pate = Williams C i ‘N WhiteOa yk Miller L Young Rich’d ant R2 McKennaJas YoungCA2 ves Kobt MisOkLLANEOUS.—The Ladies of Georgetown é _HENRY ADDISON, P.M. | M. SINGER & CO's 4 SEWING MACHINE AG 573, PENNSYLVANIA TWEEN 3) ANDY TS... SOUTH WASHINGTON CITY oe S-1w* J. HARRINGTON, Agent y 7M. KNABE& CO., GOLD MEDAL PLANOS. _ The sole Agency of this celebrated Piano isat No. 49 llth st. west, above Pa. xav.,' where they can be hired or purchased at ‘accomo- dating terms. Second hand piano~ bought and taken in exchange for new ones oc 31 eod3m* Fr. 0. REICHENBACH, 369 SEVENTH STREET 369 HIGH AWNING FURNITURE, nt ENCY. AVE Tairs, FURNITURE, FURNITURE. Walnut and Mehogany Sofas, Chairs, Rockers. Dressing Bareaus, Bedsteads, Sidebeards, Wash- stands, Marble top Tables, Whatnots, and the largest and greatest variety of Common Furniture in the District, which we are determined to sell at prices that defy competition COTTAGE SETS WALNUT AND OAK EX- TENSION TABLES, at less than present Whole sale Prices, GILT FRAME MIRRORS AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION, Hovesekeepers and those contemplate to keep house will find it greatly te their interest to call and examine our stock previous to making their purchases, They can save at leest 15 percent. We allow 10 per cent. on all bills of $5) and upwar H BONTZ. oe 31-10t {Rep} 369 7th street near I, OrPEsine OF A NEW DRY GOODS STORE. The reduced prices in Dry Goods can only be seen by calling at the new store, No. 335 Pa. av., lately oceupied by J. P. Hermanas a millinery es- tablishment. Best Prints at 25 and 30 cts, Muslins, 3) and 50 cts. Delaines at redaced prices, Ginghams, 37'2 cts. | French, English Merinos and Alpacas in grat variety. All wool Delaines at 75 cts. Fine Biber Cloth Cloaks from ~10 to S40, Ba morals from $3.75 to $6. Superior Jouvin’s Black Kid Gloves, $1, Rrooks’ Spool Cotton, warranted 251" y Call soon at HE ERMAN & STROUS 335 Pennsylvania avenue, oc 3t-3t* betwein 6th anil 7th sis, BY THOS. DOWLING, Auct’r; (ieorgetown, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAMSALOUN AT AUCTION. I On WEDNESDAY MORNING, November 21, at 11 o’clock, I will sell at the store No. 120 Bridge street between Congress ani High sts., George town, the Stock and Fixtures of a first-class Con fectionery aud Ice Cream Saloon, comprising— Two Silver mounted Glass Counter Cases, Four Marble top Tables, Counter Scales, Twelve Walnnt Cane-seat Cnairs, Office Desks, &e. ; One large Glass Mirror, gilt frame French Glass Fruit and Candy Jar: Glass Disher, Vases, Salvo’s, Tumblers, &c., &e. Silver-p ated Soda Fountain, Head and Bottles, Tce Cream Freezersapnd Tubs, Pyramid, Water Iee and otber Moulds, Lso, Candies, J«llies, Preserved Fruits, Tomatoes, &c.. &c. and many articles too numerous to men- ee Terms cash THOS. DOWLING, Auct. /M.L, WALL & CO., Auctioneers, BY Wt b. Warnik corner Pa. av. and oth st, GRUCERIES, LIQUORS. TOBACCO AND B8E- : GARS AT AUCTION. Oo THURSDAY MORNING, 3d instant, at ten o’clock, we will sell, in front of the auction rooms, an assortment of Groceries, Liquors, &c., embra- cing— = Boxes Soap, Family and Toilet Soap, and Castile Boxes Pepper. Mustard and other Spices Barrels Tumblers and Glass Ware Boxes Cand!es, Starch and Indigo Cares Whisky, Brandy, aud Bitters, and Claret Poxes pure Virginia Tobaeco and Sears Cases M»rtell Brandy, Basket Champagne Casks Bren0y ee Holland Gin narters Brandy 3 a SATs GILT cal fe odd nd a large lot Sutlers’ #mall Stores, voone WM, L. WALL & CO., Aucts. NEW Goons: EW Goons! ‘ ck of Just received. a large and well selected sto FALL AND WINTER GOODS, viz; Bugle Gimps and Butors, Cloak Oroamenta and Tassels, Gu = pure and other Laces, Braids, Ribbons, Embroid- ery and Edgings Dreas Trimmings and Buttons, Lace and other Veils; a large assortment of Zephyr and Woolen Goods. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery. Kid and other Gloves, Slawls. Corsets ac A beautiful and new style of Hair Netts and Head Dremes. n assortme! pat t of DIRS AND MISSES HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, apply of fine Fancy Goods, Hee er wi ating Desks, Batchclsy Bort Mo= najes, Toilet Articles, &c, jan on hal : = EN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Aintewinten Socks, Collars. Neck Ties, Scar 8 ad 5 Suspenders: Miltary Trimmings, all of which wi be sold at low rates. at Y Store, BOBW a Pete, near lith, Depot for Boswell & Warner's CO coloring the hair. af HANDSOME pD° WACK SILK VALVE? BONNET (all silk velvet eT aa or 312% Goto Other dercription of mat Piguarantee, you a saving of cep’ BS! See eI TC TES { ea op band good men for orthree years Persons LORIFIC for oc 29-1 SUBSTITUTES! SUBSTITUTE |, for Babee yn thie one i$ i rocure men at once, with no delay. District car tO. H. CASBIDY, 446 th stree oc 24-2w* det. Penn avenue and D w YORK BTATE BUTTER. APPLES. PO; New Onions, and Vegetables, in store and arriving, For sale by JOHN W. LUMSDON. hat 93 Water at., Georgetown, D. 0.