Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D, WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. | Keepers of Hotels, Taverns. Restaurants. r WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY.....NOVEMBER 2, 1564. WF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELH- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. FROM THE FRONT. The mail steamer Dictator arrived here this | ; ; : morning from City Point, but brings no news | and @ street*, and will be continued during this of importance from the Army of the The Dictator brought up abont 25enlisted men’ | who are under sentence of court-martial for | yaricus offences. The majority of them are to | be sent to the Dry Tortugas. Quite a number of furloughed officers and Members cf the Club will be punctual, and ali men came up inthe Dictator, who are going Lome to yote. DISMISSED THE SERVICE a@lewd woman Gressed in male attire in his quarters.) bas been found guilty of the charge, and sentenced to be dismissed the service of the United States. 7 General Barnard, U.S. Engineer Corps, DAs written a scorching reply to the late attack of the /nielligencer upon him apropos of his re- view of McUlellan’s report. The /atelligencer Will probably think twice before it again stirs up that accomplished officer. Coast SURVEY.—The operations of the Coast Survey for the year 1862 have appeared ina fandsome volume published by the Govern- ment printer. The volume affords abundant evidence of the value to the country of the Coast Survey work, prosecuted so successfully by Prof. Bache. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. fiood Reported to have Crossed the Ten- nessee River with 30,000 Men. Lovisvitux, Nov. 1.—The New Albany, In- diana Ledger says: A rebel battery is reported on the Mississippi river, at Brandywine Point, @bout Island 37, The Chearago and Platte Valley were attacked going up, and two per- eons killed. The gunboats are now at the bend, and no further trouble need be apprehendad. The Henderson, Kentucky Vews says. The great bulk of the drafted inen in Keutucky are going into the Confederate service. It is reported that the rebel Gen. A. Lyon has his headquarters at Paris, Tenn., with 700 | Ten and S pieces of artillery. A romor says Hood, with 30,000 men, ¢rossed | the Tennessee river, going porthward to-day. Particulars and locally not stated, nor obtain- able at present The railroad and telegraph trom Louisville to Atlanta is in good working order. FROM CAIRO. Forty-one Rebel Prisoners Sent to Uhica- go—The Federal Steamer Mazeppa Burned. Cargo, Nov. i.—Forty-one rebel prisoners including @ number ot officers, arrived from below to-day and wereseui.te Ohiiee vy tne reBeis at on Saturday, was the Mazeppa. She was a new steamer, on her first trip. She was vaiued | @t £40,000. Most of the clothing and blankets were taken to Fort Herman before the boat was burned. The fire from a gunboat prevented therebels from removing all the stores and forage trom the river bank. The tort was shelled by the gunboat two Fort Herman, on the Tennessee river, | hours, eliciting no reply, and then sent a party | ashore, who burned the forage lett by the rebels on the bank of tbe river. A rebel force—Butford’s command—had taken | possession of Fort Herman the night previous. | Their battery was masked on the bank, aud completely commanded the river in each di- | recuon. The cfficers and crew of the Mazeppa es- eaped to Pine Bluff, except Capt. Pitti. Squads of Forrest's men, who passed through Dresden, state that an engagement occurred be- tween 4 portion of Forrest's torce and Colonel Hatch Isst week, in which Forrest was routed with a less of arms, ammunition, baggage and many horses. The lecality of the fight is not stated. Butord, Chalmers, and Lyon, held a con- Sultation at Paris, Tennessee, on Friday last. | tors and heirs of said deceased are notified to at- ' est: nov2-law3w~ All of Forrest's men, furloughed or strag- | eiing through the country, are ordered to ren- dezvous at Jackson. Tennessee. Strorg reinforcements of mounted infantry have arrived at Paducah, which it is believed | Rave changed Forrest's plan of operations. It is thought that Johnson ville will be the point of attack. FROM EUROPE. New York, Noy. ».—The steamship Persia, from Liverpool on the 22d and (Jucenstownon the 2d, has arrived. The steamer Virginia arrived out on 22d alt ‘The news by the Persia is unimportant. the The commercia! depression is unabated, but | funds are firmer. - +202 LATE FROM THE FRONT. Shirmishing Kept up at Night—Deserters to be Shot. {Special correspondence of the Chronicle. } Berore Petgeesrunc, Noy. 1.—Everything has been unusually quiet until yesterday. It was thought by some our pickets would retali- ate for the trick played upon them by the rebel skirmishers. By some negligence, several out- posts were taken by the enemy. Skirmishing 3s kept up dering the night as the best preven- tative against such mishaps. There will soon be a number of executions | | i in this army for desertion —that is, if the Pres. | ident does not display too much clemency. | (értainty, periotic Those who leave our lines carry fuformation with them, are loquacious, and anxious to tell allthey know. Many rebel prisoners take the oath of allegiance, enlist for bounty, and the first opportunity that offers away they go to taeir friends. They have had a nicefurlough, anc return to their commands enriched and recruited. But what have we gained from the informa- tion of deserters! Nothing, absolutely nothing. 1 never knew them to report an expected at- tack: and when have their words been verified by the result! Ifoneshoulda tempt to ingra- tiate himself, because of valuable commanica- tions he has to impart, the man should be held in close confinement, and shot, if his Sb th infermation” should prove spu- rious Rebels desert to escape death, hunger, aud hardships. They think no more of our cause nor legs of theirown than ever. Major Vena- bie, captured by the 2d corps, near Boynton plank road, a Georgian, and formerly adjutant general of Stuart’s cavalry, then upon A. P. Hill's staff, is a fair specimen of the prisoners we take No insignia, no mark of dress or address betrayed bis rank. About his person scarcely anything could be found togiveinfor- | mation of his grade. When tar away from toe Southside road, we learned all about him. Wonld that those captured could be equally | reucent The names of a large number of generals who Dar~ been brevetted, was received from Wash- ingion. Lam petacquainted with the names of all, and will, therefore, refrain from enume- | rating them at present. R.H.McBripgs. | i Reise oy HaMitton Easter & Co.—The | Messrs. Easter and all theirclerks (excepttwo) | ‘were yesterday released from prison in Wash- | ingtop, and arrived here last evening. Thetwo | at Odd Fellows’ Hall EB that have been retained for further disposalare the wholesale bookkeeper, Mr. Edward Par- sons, and one ef the wholesale clerks, Mr. Jas. Weeden. Mr. Easterand his clerks are ordered to report at Col. Woolley’s office at 9 o'clock this morning. The keys of the store will be | celivered to Mr. Easter to-day by Col. Wool- Jev, upon his presenting the order trom the Secretary of War for them, and we are in- formed that their establishment will be opened to-morrow morning for the regular transaction of business. The return of these gentlemen and their many employees to their homes and friends in this city jast evening was a matter of much congratulation to all those interested. Mr Weeaen (who ts still retained) is the clerk who, it is alleged, sold the goods to the contra- band dealers, and Mr. Parsons, it is stated, made ont and receipted the bills for the same.— Baltimore Sun = Dectrnes.—We are glad to learn that Bishop Whittingham has declined to accept tne ¢! of Ecclesiastical History in_ the General Tne- ological Seminary at New York, to which he ‘was recently elected —Baltimore American. lem 1.0.0. F—A Speci > ENING. ie o'clock, to, e arrangements to attend the faneral of Bro Tos Aveay. Puns- tual attencanc: areee Rraanee es wited eens nese of importanee seal ue T i ote of transacting bual- jes. ie id. TAYLOR, Sec. Journeymen Tatlor’s Ass'n. j | Temewed at this office SiR EB. DOUGLAS, nov 2 ét Register. | | Second Lieutenant James H. McGill, ith | West Virginia intantry, tried for conduct un- | becoming an efficer and a gentleman, (keeping | | Government Warehouse t I Ais, | bular Boiler: 1° | do.:15 | Also. a lot of second-hand Boilers and Engines on | of THOMAS C. BASSHOR & C | either party tua ¥igu the name of the frm in « | excluded from all benefit in said deceased’s estate, fa WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. RecistEr’s Orrice, Nov. 1, 1864. Notice is hereby given that Licenses iowusd fo ituous and’ Fermented Liquors, Wines, and Cordials, Grocers, Dry Goods, Hardware, ie cines. Perfumery, Watches, an elry, Lumber, » Commission Merchants, also to kee oO! Hackney Carriages, Omnibases, Billiard Tables, Tenpin Alleys. and Confectionery, and for Hawk- ing, aud Peddling, and dealers in Old Iron. 8 a8) Seeman yt! Sam Tat wail LlGensen: must be f 3 i November, 164; Sire within ten days after. that Tyt=> FAIR —A Pair for the benefit of 8t. Vin- FATE female Orphac, Arylura will open 1s (Tuesday) EVENING, at the corner of lith LOST AND FOUND. UND—A silver-cased HUNTING WATCH, which the owner can have by Broyin proper ty and paying expenses. Call on ISAAC L. JOHN- SON. Attorney at Law, corner of7th and F sts. nov 2-1t* 2. te 2 ee OUND—Taesday mornivg, November 1. on H street north. between 21-tand 224 slreeta west. a POCKET BOOK, containing a small amount of money, which the owner can have by calling at No. 123 H sirens, pepyios property and paying for i. this ad verti mov? se eee JOHN B. TURTON. 1 0 REWARD-Strayed or Stolen, three $ COWS, the first one small dark brown Cow. the second a brown Cow witha white faceand short tail, the third a yellow Cow with white spots over her body. Iwill pay tha above reward for the return of the Cews to my House. in third story of Island Hall d ti WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 21, at 7°: oclk. WEDNESDAY rsopsin the ward are requested to end who ecor the clection of Lincoln and Johnson. By order o e President, J us F. A, BOSWELL, CHARLES 0. ANDERSON, Bec. no 1 2t™ OTICE.—A Special Meeting of the Stock- olders of the Bxcelsior Building Associ- aticn will be held at Harvey & Co somtics, on7th street opposite the General Post Office. o8 FHURS. DAY EVENING, the $4 instant, at 7 orclock. It isearnestly hoped that all the. stockholders will be present, as amendments to the coustitution are to be presented. J. M. HANSON nov }-3t Secretary. BANDERSON'S MINSTRELS open thoir carpet bag of fan TO-NIGHT, at Odd. Fel- ows’ Hall. Go aud bear their aplendid quartette. oe 31 3t™ H i Kk, The public are earnestly BSON. corner D and Ith sts Potomac: | suepecas om -* nov 1-tf nov 2 3t® Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. Y, SEVENTH WARD.—Seventh | @ = REWARD.—Strayed or stolen on the 30th of er Lincela and Johnson Clab will hold $5 @ctober, a BAY BOB-TAIL HORSE, blind in hoth eyes.’ Also.a heavy one-horse WAGON, with white cover on it. Tne above reward will be given if returned to JOHN HARNATT, on 34 st., between @ and H, nov 13 "PAREN UP ASTRAY—On Saturday night. of the Avenue. rear 2d strect east, a HORSE and BUGGY. The ownerswill picise come forward, ove property, pay charges ani take them away. meee WM. G. STERNE, nov 1-3t* Starter of Cars, ovl-st* _—__—sStarter of Cars avy Yard. AME TO cow. THE SUBSORIBER—A small white The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property. pay charges and take her awsy; If not within 30 ae she will he sold to pay expenses, R. OSBORN’S Farm. nov | 3t* On Piney Branch Road. AKEN UP ESTRAY—On the Sist of October, a red milch COW, with amall white spot in the forehead; one horn ‘shorter than the other. The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop- EXCELSIOR BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The Books of this Assoviation are open for | Subseriptions to the stock at the following pamed | places :—C, Ki t Star Office: B, Robinson, at Wall, Stephens & Co.; T. M. Hanson, Intelligen- cer Building; ¥, L. Harvey, 4767th street; Boswell’s Drug Store Island;A.Gaddis& Co. near Navy Yard; Ridgely’s Drug Store, Ist Ward; Worthington’s Grocery Store. corner of 8th and M streets north; avd at Barnard’s Drug Store. Georgetown. oc 24-2awtf B. Bake EW, EASY CRUTCHES FOR SOLDIERS AND NJortiens the bet and eatieg CRUTCHES evermade, Call and see them at 331 D st., neir Wth st. nov 2 3t* TIOB TO SUTLERS AND OTHERS —A Oo una tan, aged 12, desiresa SITUATION as clerk, in or out of thecity, Address for six days, A.B... Post Office, nov 2-3" OR SAUB_A splendid dark bay MARM: i gentle; suitable for officer or lady: will werk in single or double harness, Apply te . WILSON, corner 2(th and E sts. = nov Sue APS, S AND FURS. Just opered at GLADMON & OO.’S, all the latest styles of Hats end Caps. also a great variety of ladies’ and outa ae fancy Furs, in all of which weoller great inducemen's. i M.O. GLADMON & GO, Hatters and Furriers No, 394 Pa. ave.. bet. 4>s and 6th sts.. nov2 St" 2d door below the National Hotel. {UR SALE—A lot of BOILERS and ENGINES just from the factory, viz:—One 33-horsa power upright Tubular Boiler; 1 16-horse power | @o.; 1 lt-horse power do.; 16 horse power do ; 13- horse power d 120-horae power Horizontal Ta- horse power do., de, Also. 1 45-horse power Horizontal Engin 1 3) horse ower do.; 12) horse power do ; 115-herse power horse power do. The above are all new. hand and for sale. Inquire in person er hy letter +No, 26 Light street, Baltimore. i nov 2 > CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE isting between Brownins * dfwatat cons tlement of accounts. The books will be kept at the old stand, where all persons having open ac counts are respectfully requested to calland settle, H. BROWNING. JNO. M. KEATING. | SHALL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS AT the oid stand on my own account, where I shall be pleased to see my friends and the public zener- ally. (nov 2-lw} A . RPHANS’ COURT, NOVEMBER 18T, 1564— Distaict oF CoLuMBIA, WASHINGTON CouNTY, To-rwat —In the case of Christiana Ehrmanntraut, Administratrix of Matilda Fowler, decd, the Ade ministratrix aforesaid has, with the approbation ot the Orphans’ Court of Washington County afore said. appointed Saturday. the 26th instant, for the final settlement and distribution of the per- sonal estate of said deceased, and of the assets in hand. as far as the same have been collected and turned into money: when and where all the credi- tend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington Coun- ty aforesaid,) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said deceased’s estate: provided a copy ofthis order be published oncea week for three wie in she Sven oi Star, previous tothe said 20th day of November, 1884. Test: : Z. C, ROBBINS. ister of Willa. ,_1864.—Drs- ( RPHANS’ COURT, NOV. TRictT OF Co_umBiA, WASHINGTON County, To-wit:—In the case of Elizabeth Kuppe!l, admin- istratrix of Michal Buppel, deceased, the adminis- tratrix aforesaid has, with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington Ceunty safore- said. appointed Saturday, November 26th next, forthe final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of the said deceased, and of the assets in hand. as far as the same have been col- lected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors ani heirs of the said deceased are notified to attend. (at the Orphans’ Court of Wash- ington County aforesaid.) with their claims pr erly youched, or they may otherwise by law provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previ- ous te the said 2ith day of November. 1854. Test Z. C. ROBBINS. _noy 2-law3w* Register of Will MPORTANT TO FEMALES—DR. CHEES MAN’S PILLS —The combination #f ingre- dients in these Pills is the result of along and extensive practice. They are mild in their opera- jen, and certain in correcting al! irregularities. painful menstruations, removia. all obstructions, | whether from celd or other causes, naadache, pain in the side. palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs. &e., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. Dr, Cheeseman’s Pills was the commencement of anew era in the treatment of these irregularities and obstructions, which bave consigved so many to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless she ix regular, and whenever an obstruction takes piace the general health begins to decline. Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills are the most eflectual remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to females, To all classes they are invaluable, indacing, with regularity. They are known to thonsands whe have used them at differeat pe- | riods throuzhout the country, h gthe sanction | of some ef the most eminent physicians in Ameri- ca Explicit directions, atating when they should not be used, witb each box; the price. one dollar per box, containing from % to 60 pills. Pills sent by wail promptly, by remi'ting to the proprietors Sold by Drug gists generally. HUTCHINGS & HILLYER. Proprietors. nov 2-Diet Wor S1 Cedar street. New York, B. H. STINEMETZ, u = HATTER AND FURRIER, 234 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (New Burton.) Secoxp Door reom in Stree, HATS AND CAPs, Gentlemen, Youths and Children, in great variety. For Largest assortment in this city of LADIES AND MISSES HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed. LADIES DRESS FURS, or HUDEON BAY SABLES, MINK SABL: SIBERIAN SQUIRBEL. FRENCH MINK. &c., in CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, CAP. MUFFS AND CUFFS. nov 2-lw ty. charges, and take her away. oe see ee GEO. THOMAS, re Creek Chureh, S ‘of Octobe » in 1834, one amall red BUFFALO COW collar around ber neck. with bell, and marked oncollar, Anyone giving any informa- tion or bringing her to the owner will receive a suitable reward, 8.C. WAILES, no } 3t* 8 Is bet. B and C north, O8T—On day night st ult.,in going 4 from Mr, Shaffield’s confectionery store, 0a 6th street, to 4th and H_ streets.a brown leather POCKFT-BOOK. containing $11) in greenbacks and a card with thename of William Lord, Grocer. Twenty-five dollars reward will be paid if retarned a + wit) 8.0 to Mrs. JOSEPH NICHOLSON, at either Lord’s | or Shaffield’s stores nov L2t* Foes on the gay from Baltimore. « lady's POCKET PURSE, containing a small amonat of money and a receipt bill for interest due after six months. The owner can have it by callimg at Mrs. OPPOLONIA KUNZ’S, on New York avenue, between 12th and Isthfstreets, No 365, or on Ath st.. Washington, at the Rev. MATHIAS ALIG’S, Pastor of St. Mary’s Church. nev 1 3t™ OST—ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR TREASURY 4 NOTE, A reward to the satisfaction of the finder will be given at the office of JOHN D. CLARK, No. 525 12th at. west, oe 31-3t* &5 REWARD.—Lost, on the 25th instant, a red «) and white spotted COW. with short horns turned inward. Apply at 30™ 3d st., Eee sane 0c 31 8t qT. $10 REWARD—For the return of a pair of d GOLD EYE-GLASSE8, lost_on Saturday morning, the 2th instant between City Hall and Morrison's bookstore, thence to the Mass. State Agency, Penna avente and 7th street. thence to the auction rooms of J, 0. McGuire & Co., thence to my office, No, 335 D street. H.C, SPALDING. oc 31-3t* aaprie G10 REWARD-Straved away about two weeks Q exo a red and white BUFFALO COW; marks in both ears. The ahove reward will be given if returned toJ.C_ SKIDMORE between Ipth and ilth, (Taland.) on G strest, on tw STRAY—Taken up oa Friday. 2ist, a d at E STEER. about 4 years old, mercy C. upon the fore and hind shonl}g"requested to come Ivrwntd, prove property and pay charges ani take him aw E.8 L ~ Cor. 13th and P sts. and Vt. ay, YO! NG GENTLEMAN, of praporsessing ap- 44 pearance. and tire! of ‘single blesseiness,” in desirous of forming the acquaintance of some amiable young lady with view to matrimony Must be intelligent and modest, and not averse to Thestrieal amusements. Addresa 1t* WM. B {BELMONT, City Post office. MADAME MARSHE. between 9th and Vth s's., is still at her residence. 403 K street, Will read tho past. present and fitmre, give in formation rospacting love, caurt:hip anid mar- riage. avd on a]! other important matters Also, 3 unfurnished ROOMS for rent. no FEW TABLE BOARDERS can be accommo- dated at No. 391 E strect, between 9th and Ich sta, no 2-3t" Quix OR SEVEN GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC +) commodated with good table BOARD, at No 261 G street, between lith and 15th. Terms mod erate. nov 1-3t* FRONT ROOM with board can be obtained by applying immediately at No. 7 Ist st., George- torn. D.C. oc 31-3t® FIye OR SIX GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- commodated with first class BOARD, at No. 150 Green street, Georgetewn Heights. oc 31-3t VERY PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH BEXCEL- | lent Board, in a private family. can be ob- tained by applying at 137 I st., betweeni2d and 23d, References exchanged. oc 29-4t* RD —Nicely furnished ROOMS, with first class BOARD, in suit or single, at 301 G@ Street, between 13th and Iith, near the Depart- ments. Reference exchanged, oc 23-lw* (OUR OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD, Apply at Ne. 43 36 street, Georgetown. Comfortable rooms, in the most hi hy and beautiful part of the town. ec 28-6t* ae aes == (yP4ND COMPLLIMENTARY 2B x ‘or the benefit of , WILLIAM A. CHAUNOEY, To be given at 8B EATON HALL, Come of 9th and D streets.on The committee of arrangements have Jetermined that neither pains or expense shall be spared to make this an agreeable ball. Committee of Arrangements. Thes H. Harper, Chas. F. Holbrook, BALLS, PARTIES we. HURSDAY EVENING, Novy. 84, 18%, Geo H yes, Jas Larkin, _E.A.Si Thes. D. Bennett Tickets ONE DOLLAR, almitting a gentleman and ladies. nov 1-3t" GRAND BALL will he given by EASTERN CLUB, No. 7, a ISLAND HALL. a On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH = MANAGERS. C.C. Anderson, Wm. J, Foster, JH. Ford, J. Kich*ngre-n. Tickets. admitting a gentlemaa and ladies, $1. oc 3] td*™ ROF. J. W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY is noy open for the season, at Temperance Hall, E'street, between 9th and 10h. Hours oftuition for Ladies, Misses, and Masters. Wednesday and Saturday after- 0 poons from $to 5. Gentlemen’ class, Monday. Wednesday. and Friday evenings from7 to l!, The quarter will commence with the first lesson of the pupil. ect 8-Im MAzinrs FASHIONABLE DANCING AC AD TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and lth sts, Thin Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. x Days or Turron For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 p.m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Tharsdays and Saturdays, from 8 to 10 p.m. Those desirous of joining may do so by applying at the Academy during school outer ‘Quarter commencing on entry, oc8 BR. LABBB’S DANCING ACADEMY. . ¥.B. LABBE has the honor of informing his patrongand the public that in consequen Of Dis HOt Uelug able te obtain hig room ul November, he is obli 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 MSRTIMER. AND EDWARDS IN NEW ACTS TO-NIGHT GEORGE GRAY, the pleasing Balladist, appears ( RY NIGHT. “no st" { RENCH LES£ON8S—Lessons in French te afew select pupils, »r iu French and music to a 5s ily, will be given by a young lady who bas tra) a ever Europe and resided in Paris, For terms ap- ply to8 D., 29 let street, Georgetown, D. 0. oe 3L-3t* Fo 8ALE—One ALDERNEY COW, extra milk- er; first calf; imported stock of Jobn Atburst, Esq. Also, one DEVON, oae DURHAM, one DURHAM BULL; all three two' y Id. Address or app'y to M. O CONNER, U Darby Post Office, Delaware y. Pa. oc 3t 3t* @TEAMER BALTIMORE HAS ARRIVED From © New York, and is now discharg- ing atfoot of High st. Gonsignees will ples ¢ attend to the removal. o! their goods, without further notice. This steamer sails for New York on arear ot Noy..at8a.m, oc3i-st_ MORGAN & RHINEHART gts. EDUCTION IN PRICES, | 1 en Ircn Warehouse 266 Betreet In view of advices fromthe Rolling Mili \. beg leave to notify the publicof a detline oa Ot rs ©! pper } deveriptions of Tron, Steel, Horse Shoes. Axles, c. __OAMPBELL & 80N. NEW PRILADELFHIA BUTTER AND PRO- DUCE STORE. Prices moderate, te euit the times. Batter, Fheese, &c., from Peansylvania Dairies Haas. {ieah Beas Cranberries, &¢ Teas, $1 conte t) jf. Brown Sugars. 19 cents to 25; White Crushed, Beents, Buperior Crackers, all varistics. no longer. bat pro- went vottie of hie tk rat Bary “4 a : WICDOHRRRY. +" Pots of hie TA W GOODS! NEW GOODS!! Just received. a large and wall selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, viz: Bugle Gin and Butions, Cl. ls, Gul pure and other eryand Edgings. Lace and other Veils; a and Woolen Goods. | | EUOND EDITION. 4 O'CLOCK P.M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: WasHINGTOR, Noy. 2, 1263. Buying. Selling U.S. 6’s Covpon 1881 106 10734 U.S. 5-208 .seeeeceee «lL 102 73-10 Treasury Notes. 106 = One Year Certificates. 95% 95% Uertificate Checks... Nzw York—Firet Boarp. Coupons, 107; 5-20's, 10135; Certificates, 954; Gold, 242. GRAPHIC PARTICULARS OF THE DE- STRUCTION OF THE REBEL RAM ALBEMARLE. Rear Admiral D. D. Porter has forwarded to the Navy Department the detailed reports of Commander Macomb and Lieut. Cushing, relative to the destruction ofthe Rebel ram Al. bemarle: Lieutenant Cushing says: * On the night of the 27th having prepared my steam launch I preceeded up towards Ply- mouth with thirteen officers and men, partly volunteers from the syuadron. “The distance from the mouth of the river to the ram was abouts miles, thestream averaging in width some 200 yards and lined with the ene- my’s pickets. A mile below the town was the wreck of the Southfield, surrounded by some schooners, and it was understood that a gun was mounted there to command the bend. I therefore took one of the Shamrock’s cutters in tow, with or- ders to cast off and board at that point if we were hailed. Our boat succeeded in passing the pickets, and even the Southfield, within 20 yards, without discovery, and we were not hailed until by the lookouts ontheram. The cutter was then cast off and ordered below, while we made tor the enemy under a fuil head of steam. The rebels sprung their rattle, rang the bell, and commenced firing, at the same time repeat- ing their hail, and seeming much confused. The light of a fire ashore showed me the iron- clad fast to the wharf, with a pen of legs around her about 30 feet from her side. Passing her close by, we made a complete circle, so as to strike her fairly, and went into her bows on. By this time the enemy’s fire was very se- vere, but a dose of canister at short range served to moderate their zeal and disturb their aim. Paymaster Swan was wounded near me, but how many more I know not. Three bul- lets struck my clothing, and the air seemed tall of them. In a moment we had struck the logs just abreastof the quarter port, breasting them in so me feet, and our bows resting on them. 72° torpedo boom was then lowered, and by & Mea orous pull I succeeded in driving she Ore under the over-hang, and exploding it ae od. same time that the Albemarle’s gu™ ae A shotseemed to go smashing *#FOUg! rad an . and a dense mass of water Se TOC ane torpedo, filling the laanch #n@ comp y dis- abling her. continued his fire at 15 feet oe is rahe €R¢Memanded our enrrender, which [ TYREE retused, ordering the men to save them- selves, and removing My own coat ana shoes, and jumping into the river. I swam with cthers into the middle of tne stream, the rebels failing to hit us. The most of our party were captured, some were drowned, and only one escaped besides myself, and he in another direction. * * * Completely exhausted, I managed to reach the shore but was too weak to crawl out of the water until just at daylight, when I managed to creep into the swamp, close to the fort. While hiding a tew feet from the path two of ihe Albemarle’s officers passed, and I judged from their conversation that the ship was de- stroyed. Some hours traveling in the swamp served to bring me out well below the town, when I sent & negro in to gain information, and found that the ram was troly sunk. Proceeding through another swamp, I came to a creek, and captured askiff belonging t) a picket of the enemy, and with this, by J! o'clock the next night, had made my way out to the Valley City. ee ee The ram is now completely submerged, and the enemy have ennk three schooners in the Tiver to obstruct the passage of our ships. THE NEW YORK SOLDIERS’ VOTE. Hosiery, Kid and other Gloves, &c. A beantiful and new style of Head Dresses, An assortment of . LADIES AND MISSES HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, Together with supply of fine Fancy Ganda, je Desks, Satchels, PortMo- Socks, Collars, Neck Ties. . Umbrellas and Parasols. With a: sor eens of Military Trimmings, all of which will e Bold at low rates. a BOBWELL’S Fancy Store, 302 E street. near Tith. Depot for Boswell & Warner's COLORIFIC for coloring the hair. OC 29-9 (OR SALE—LUMBER, LUMBER. LU; Heiter candentod where MBRR. BOARDS, This is good sound lumber «. notion ouatity it or lenasba and width . ra, builoers an vr want o} Pare opportunity is offered. as it'will be acte’,® pd le ponmen ifs uniion foe Enmediataly andin oy poly 1 Sooke oer OTT G! STAPTORD, 969 0x at, GGBEAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND py. One almort new 7 octave Torewnod Ni ano, for $250, One 6-oc'ave Chickerin, Breet for sxe feat foctare Mahog ery, for $30. For sale atthe sic r of foe 29} METZ 0g 29) W. G. MBI B. PUL COAL and Wi E. seriptions ie, So eaitos Taset Jowest market rates, Office—Corner o} ats. weet, Car. The New York Commissioners, headed by Hon. A. J. Parker, who on first reaching Washington assumed a decidedly blustering style, demanding the immediate release of Colonel North, &c., &c., now draw it milder upon being informed of the nature of the evidence against the prisoners charged with complicity in the fraud upon the soldiers’ yote. The Commissioners now suggest that it would ‘be advisable” to have the trial of Col. North and his fellow-prisoners postponed until after the election. The authorities, however, we hear, are of the opinion that Col. North and his associates are entitled to an immediate trial, in order that it proved to be innocent they may be set free, and if guilty, punished. The trial will, it is understood, be entered upon at 11 o’clock to-morrow. Meantime the Commissioners are allowed access to the pris- oners, and afforded all facilities tor Making their defence. The New York State Agency rooms haye been turned over to the Commissioners, and such votes as were found there at the time of the arrest of the State Agents have been handed over to Mr. Kelley, of the Commissioners: who has made himself responsible for their safe transmission. The Commissioners virtually concede the point of jurisdiction, by admitting that the State of New York has no power totry the case, and that, thus, if tried at all, it must be by the military authorities of the United States. IN TOWN. Major General Butler, commander of the Army of the James, arrived here this morning at 7 o'clock from the front on his dispatch boat Greyhound. He looks tall of vim aseyer, and as if in excellent condition to perform any duty to which he may be assigned in the work of suppressing the rebellion. GENERAL RAMSEUR. The body of the rebel General Ramseur, who was killed in the Valley, in the engagement of the 19th of October, and fell into our hands, was shipped from the 6th street whart yester- day to City Point, on board of the mail boat Webster, en route to the friends ot the deceased in the South, by permission of General Grant. The body was in charge of a rebel Major and a Sergeant, specially paroled for the purpose. THE Public Dest.—The official statement of the public debt for the month of Uctober shows the smount outstanding to be $2,017,099,515 75, or an increase since last monthly statement of Over $61,000. The debt bearing interest in coin is about $961,000,000; the debt berring interest in IAWIU1 Livucy, €00%,000;100) tee Bobi om which interest has ceased, £357,000; and the debt bear- ing no interest, #471,530,000. The interest has increased to $56,646,000 in coin, and to $23,667,000 in lawtul money,or #2,(.00,000 on the former,and $1 500,000 on the latter—the entire amount of interest being $35,313,606 63. The unpaia requisitions are $37,500,000, and the amount in the treasury nearly $20,009,000. The amount of6 per cent.bonds exchanged for 7-30's under the acts of July and August, 1562, is nearly 126,000,000, an increase since the for- mer monthly statement of $11,000,000. The amount of 5-20’s six per cent. bonds, under the act of June, 1861, is $37,781,000. The 7-3)’s 3 year notes authorized by the act of Julv 17, 1861, bave been reduced trom twenty-five to fourteen millions. The amount of certificates ofindebtedness has been increased six and one- third millions. The two' years five per cent. notes have been reduced #4,676,000 since the September statement, and the three years Treasury notes, under the act of June 30, 1#61, have increased nearly $21,000,000. The frac. tional currency bas been reduced from twen- ty-four and a half millions to $20,726,000. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. AN ATTACK ON THE WATER BATTE AT CASTINE, MAINE. ee Bostow, Nov. 2.—A dispatch from Augusta’ Maine, states that an attempt was made Mon- day evening to surprise the water battery at Castine by & raiding party from the land side, The sentinel was fired upon bat the garrison rallied and drove the attacking party off. They escaped by boate after exchanging a number of sbots. One of the raiders it is supposed was ‘wounded, none of the garrison were hurt, but the bullets came very near some ofthem. Cas- tine is defended by two new earth works, mount. ing 5 guns each, SHOOTING AFFRAY BETWEEN BRoTaeErs.- On Monday night a shooting affray occurred a short distance from the Navy Yara bridge, on the road to Good Hope—a young man named ‘Wm. Goodrick shooting his brother Heary, the ball passing nearly torongh his thigh. The brothers had been at Martin’s tavern, and when they left for home were good friends, but it is thought that they had a quarrel, which led to William drawing a pistol and shooting Henry. The wounded man was taken to his father’s residence, where the ball was extracted yesterday morning. William has not yet been arrested. FROM THE FRONT. Particulars of the Capture of our Pickets by the Johnnies—Some of Them had never Loaded a Musket— Picket Firing kept up—All Quiet Yesterday Morning. [Correspondence Associated Press. HeapQuARTERS ARMY PoTomac, Noy. L— The surprise and capture of apart of our pick- et line, on Sunday night, occurred in front of Fort Davis, and the men taken belonged tothe 69th and 11ith New York. They were for a greater part new men, and somewhat ignorant ot their duties, and hence were notso watchful as the older troops who have been on duty at this point of the line. This is the same place where onr m3n some- time ago plsyed the rebels a similar trick, and the utmost vigilance has ever since been exer- cised on both sides to preventa repetition of the occurrence. But when the late move com- menced every man in the ranks lett behind had to take his turnon picket, and some of these men, it is said, had never even loaded a gun. It seems the rebels did not carry off a single musket belonging to our soldiers, as they were all found and brought in by Gen. Pierce’s brigade, which went out to re-establish the line. The only way to account for this is that their force was too small to carry so many ex- tra arms, and that they did not have time to return for them. Although finrg was kept up by both sides on the line here, no casnalties are reported. 4 Last night it was kept up most of the night, but the line remains the same as it was pre- vious to the affair. L All is quiet this morning. We are having Indian summer here. The mornings and evenings are cold enough to render fires very agreeable, while the days are just warm enougn to make out-door hte the t ant imaginable. meet pleas = W. D. McGreeor. Sone Stone.—To-day, a large piece of gran. ite, quarried from the Dix Is!and (Maine) quar- ries, and intended for one of the columns of the Treasury building, was drawn up the avenue ‘om Blagden’s wharf. It weighs about twen- ee tons, and was placed cn two tracks of of four wheels each, builtim an extra strong manner, and was drawn by a team of fourteen huge oxen. i Licht Breap.—Yesterday, Mr. H. Lyles Clerk of Center Market, in the discharge of his duty, confiscated 13! loaves of bread, whick proved to be less than the weight pre- scribed by law. The bread, when taken by the Clerk of the Market, was sent to the alms- house for the use of the poor, who are main- tained by the corporate authorities. a eee Fourth Warp Drarr Mretinc.— The meeting called for last evening at the Uity Hall was £0 email that po business was transacted, no person being present but the treasurer, Mr. W.W. Moore, and the treasurer of the ball fund, Mr. Jas. L. Barbour, and three or four others. — Trotting Matcu.—This afternoon, a trot. ting match comes off on the National Vonrse, for a purse of $500, being the first of the season. The next National Agricultural Fair will be held on these grounds, we are informed. They are admirably adapted to the purpose. a THE MILITARY ComMISSION.—This commis- sion met this morning at their rooms on F street, between 13th and {th streets,but ad- journed to to-morrow at 1! o’clock a. m., when the case of Col. Samuel North will be taken up, and he tried on a charge of manufacturing bogus soldiers’ ballots. ae te Affairs in Georgetown. Frovur anp Gratn Maftxet.—No arrival- of flour or grain reported to-day, and no trans actions to justify quotations differing from these of yesterday. Prices continue fluctna- ting, with an upward tenden Extra flour may be quoted at £12.25 to$!z choice brands hizher. UANAL —Artived—Boats Geo. Waters, with 163.16,4g0 tons coal to Central Co.; Lacy Mar- tin. Geo. Lang and Hambnarg. 1-22 tons to Borden Co.; Fulton, 109-5 tons to Cumberland Co. J. W.Schanck, 112-3 tons to American Ce., June TL, Lynn. 111-11 to Hampshire and Baltimore Co; Potomac, 118-3 tons to New Hope Co.: John H. Williams, assorted cargo to market; W. R. Chaplin, bark to John Cox. Departed—Roats B. F. Roman, to Point of Rocks; and W. R. Chaplin, to Hancock, with lumber, &c ; Elmira, with wagon to Williams. port; Hamburg, with hardware for Cumber- land, and eighteen boats light. a FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Colonel Mulford Gone to Aik s Landing to Kifect an Exchange of Prisoners—Ar- rival of 500 Wounded from the Front. Fortress Mongoz, Nov. 1.—The fiag-of- truce steamer New York. Capt. Chishoim, left this morning for Aiken’s Landing, incharge of Colonel Mulford, with the intention of com- pleting arrangements for the exchange of pris- oners via Savannah, (3a. About 500 soldiers, wounded in Thursday's fight, have arrived at Hampton and Port3- mouth hospitals. OFFICIAL VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA, Union Majorities in 41 Counties 11,059. HARRISEURG, Nov.2—The official vote of 41 counties has been received at the Secretary's office. Tke following is the aggregate, in- cluding soldiers’ vote: Union, 190,737; Demo- cratic, 176,698. Union majority, 14,039. LATEST FROM THE SOUTHWEST. All Right Along Sherman’s Whole Line. Towsevreem Muy, 2.—Reliable despatches received early this morning indicate that everything is all right along Sherman’s whole line. New York Stock Market—First Board. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) New York, Novy. 2.—U. S, 1$81, coupon 6's, 1073; U.S. 5 20's, 1113; Certificates of Indebt- edness, 95%; Gold, 2365; N. Y. Central, 83 Erie, 101%; Hudson River, 1 Reading, 124: Michigan Central, 128%; Michigan Southern. 76; Titinois Central, Cleveland and I INVITE THE ATTBNTION 0 the Public te my large and comple seortment of STOVES and HKAT- ERS. among which I will name HE NATIONAL GA8 BURNER Pittsburg, ——; Cumberland coal Preferred, | Ore of the best Stoves now in the market—beanti 52 4: Cleveland aha Toledo; —— Chicago and alee pattero, and faves one-third the fuel usually Rock Island, ——: Wilwanukie and Pairie du | used in ove orsaine size. _ Chien, —; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- | S008 AGENT LES BNE at LA go, ——: Alton and Terra Hante, —: Chicago | BURNER © “OY Desutiful and economical GAS and Northwestern, —; Quicksilver, 93% GA? BURNING SES, BAR ROOM and HALL eS = wn STOVES, ae " wae, apie a { CHAMBER, COOKING VES and RANGER. LOCAL NEWS. «KISTERBOCK’S celebrated WROUGHT- SS FU ACE, put up and warranted t . THz MCCLELLAN FLAG RAISING. - st -_ A large assortment of H. 1 Hardware 53 Pa.av., near 3d at, Chron} Hk SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT 0: COLUMBIA, holding a District Court of the U iited States for the said District. To all whom it may concern, eresting : Notice is hereby given, that on the 2th day of October, 1864, the sehvoner Coqnette, tackle, &o., argo, were seized as lawful priz» e United States sloop Watebman, Potomac Flotil- la, and brought the same into this District for adjudicatior; and the game are libelied and pros- ecuted in this court, inthe name of the United Staton, for condempation; and have been arrested by the marshal for the reasons in tne libel stated; and that said cause will stand for trial at the City Hsll, in the city of Waxhington, on the first Mon- day of December next. when and where all per- sons are warned to appear to show cause why con- demnatioa should not be decreed, ani to inter- yene for their interests. October 29, 1364, R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, nov 2-1t OR RENT—A three-story BRIOK MOUER con- night, &@ McClellan and Pendleton flag was thrown Across 1, street south, at the corner of 7th street east, from the restaurant of Capt. J. M. Thornton. A procession was formed at the Parker's Hall headquarters and marched down to the Sixth Ward, carrying in their linea namber of transparencies, headed by the Columbia band. On this occasion there was a large de- tail of police, under command of Assistant Superintendent Reed, including a number mounted, on the ground to suppress any dis- order, and their presence no doubt prevented a muss. There was not sucha crowd present as atthe raising of the flag on Sth street one week ago, but there were some on both sides who undoubtedly were prepared for a fight. The flag was ron out about 4 o'clock amid the cheers of the McClellanites, the band mean- while playing the Star Spangled Banner; after which, speeches were made by John E. Norris, Esq., and Mr. Callahan. About half-past 9 o’clock the meeting ad- * ini i d back kitchen, Inquire journed, and the procession came back to the | at sAMES READY S. B stenst. bat city to serenade Mr. Pendleton, the candidate bth ark Breage eee ane see nT na for the Vice Presidency, but he could not be tound, and after putting away their transpa- rencies und giving a number of cheers, the crowd dispersed. About the time the meeting was breaking up seyeral McUlellan men passed down Sth street, hurrahing for McClellan, when a crowd of the opposite party made their appearance and rnu them off. The McClellanites started for the meeting place tor reinforcements, but finding the crowd had left, followed on up 7th street, being chased by the Lincoln men fora short distance, but without any collision occurring. The detail of the police numbered about fifty men, and they were judiciously disposed of to put down any disorder. CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fisher.—Yesterday, James Bowen, indicted for larceny, was tound not guilty Joseph F. Stockbridge was found not guilty of larceny, and in two other cases a noile pros. was entered. In the case of George Pfaff and Lewis Wind- holz, charged with assault and battery, a nolle pros. was entered. This morning, in the case of Wm. Bowie, indicted for an assault and battery, a nolle pros. was entered. Ann Collins, charged with an assault and buttery on Margaret Santy, was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 815. George T. Deering, charged with an assault snd battery, was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of = In the case of Sarah Crow, indicted for lar- ceny, & nolle pros. was entered. Alexander Hughes and John Hughes, charged with an assault and battery, submitted their nea und were sertenced to pay a fine of $25 each. Y WM. L. WALL & CO. Auctioneers. Horse and Carriaze Baziar.95 La. av., ath ant 11h streets, SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c On THTRSBAY MORNING, Noy. 3, commene- ing at 10 o'clock, we will sell about THIRTY HORSES. Regular sales Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days. Roe, Harness at private sale, WM. L. WALL & CO., Avcts, Cerriages and it B Y WM.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. Washiaston Horse and Carriage B 9™ La. av.. bet. 9th and lth s' SALE OF HORSES JCARRIAGES, HARNESS, &0. On SATURDAY MORNING, Noyember 5th, com- mencing at I) o'clock, we will sell at the Bazaar, comprising about— FIFTY HORSES, Inclnding some very fine Harness, Saddle, and Work Horses. Full description at sale. letw. ALSO, A large collection of desirable New and Seecond- hand Carriages, Light Wagons, Buggies, Wagons, Carts, suitable for Sutlers, Harness, &c., with Which the sale will commence. ALSO, Sales of Horses regularevery Tuesday, Thursday, aud Sataréay. ALSO, | Carriages and Harness at private sale. AL One very fine Family Carriage in per‘ect order, Suitable tora Coach, nov2 WM. L. WALL & CO,. Ancta. STOVES! STOVES STOVES! | We invite the attention of those desiring STOVES to the large and well selected stock We haveon hand. Among our COOK STOVES are the Arbiter, United States, Pennsylvania, Ida, Pilot, Magnet. York Complete, Monitor Range, toe ee THE Potice Last Nigut.—The beats of the Metropolitan police were not patrolled last night as usual in the early hours, and citizens noticing the fact could not account for the ab- sence of the policemen. The reason was that Superintendent Webb had been notified that a political meeting wonid be held in the Sixth Ward, and there were fears of ariot. Tosecare ee peace, he detailed a yery strong force for that Parlor Ra: O88. point, which necessarily took men from the beats east of 9th street west. He was also re- quested to detail a force for duty at the colored Presbyterian Church, 15th street, where the colored citizens were holding a meeting for rejoicing over the adoption of the new consti- tation by the State of Maryland. This detail called a number of policemen from the Wes- Cylinder Gas Burners, Morning Glory, X Pyramid Stoves, for balls and churches, Cast Iron Gas Burner, Stanley Coal Burner, Gem Fire Place Stove, best in use, Wilson’s Tent Heater: Milligan’s Megs Kits, Camp Heating and Oorking Stoves. term beats. Jeo. a general assortment of TIN WARE Fortunately there was no disorder at either | HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. ont place where the officers were on duty, and the E.H & U. lL. GREGORY, 321 Penn. avenue. ear 7th street noy 1-diw (Chroniele.] naires 383 WASHINGTON TOOALURE regular beats were quiet except in the Fourth Ward, where some soldiers, taking advantige ot the absence of the police, behaved in a very Ciorderly, uals A ; aoe Popa inn perintendent W: Sth tin “ 355 ee emer ACRE Toa oe EXPRESS CO. 353 Pa. WASH INGTON ran amuch larger force is needed for the amount 333 — of work required. £OdaL BAGGAGE EXPRESS CO., ——>__ nov l-lw* 383 Pa, av., between 4's and in? ight the vicinity of 4th aud Hl streeta, and | J, M- SINGER & 0078 nig! e vicinity of 4th ap Streets, and : v along H to the Government printing office was ae ST PERNSYLV ANTE SANG: greatly disturbed by the conduct of disorderly soldiers. From eight to a dozen persons were attacked and four were very severely beaten, three of them with brass knuckles or other dangerous implements. Surgical assistance Was required in several cases. The assailing parties were men in artillery uniform, and when last seen were going in the direction of Camp Barry. No arrests were made, though the disorder occurred early in the night. The police of the ward are not to blame as the Su- perintendent, anxious to preserve peace at the political meeting in the Sixth ward, had or- dered a strong force there, leaving but three or four men on duty in the Fourth Ward. Se gee MiscHrevous LzaveTakinc.—Mary Shea, an old woman, a sub-tenant in a house belonz- ing to W.H. Fanning, and rented to Patrick McNamarra, was arrested by oilicer Miller for BETWEEN 8D AND 4'2 STS.. SOUTH SIDR, U z WASHINGTON CITY. oc 31-1w* J. HARRINGTON, Agent ENING OF A NEW DRY GOODS STORE, The reduced prices in D, in by calling a the new sare en 33. cee ris Aaa by J. P. Hermanas a millinery es: Best Prints at 25 and 30 cts, Muslins, 3) and 50cts. Delaines at reduced prices. Finebame. a7¥6 ets. vareey) English Merinos and Alpacas in great it 75 cts, All wool Delain joaks from $10 to $00. airs, Fine Biber Cloth Ba'morals from $3.75 to $6. Superior Jvuvin’s Black Kid gloves: LN 0) 5 4 Call'soon at HERMAN & STROUS 335 Ponnsylvania avenue, Ise fearing aces the Plastering ot the house. Me. J -CCStste between 6th and 7th sta, amarra, the tenant, had le! e house, an SEVENTH EBT. Mr. Fanning had to take the course precerieet 369 fy BER 369 oy. wie secene Ant SF Ceingraas, to sick the sud. HIGH AWNING. nan Yesterday prisoner after 7 = returned to the house and tore the astern, | FURNITURE, laste: down. She was seen in the act by Mr. MeNee marra, who had her arrested. Jus} in consideration of her humble cheuenseae: fined her 83 for disorderly conduct, 2 R Ei Ss EAL EsTaTE SALEs._R. M, real estate brokers, have facta ae Halt £04 FURNITURE, IL Bot Wainut and hedge pt ther essing Bareaus, stands, Marble top Tables, Whstnots, and the largest end ere test variety of Common Frrnitare the District, which we are determined to sell at prices, that defy competition FURNITURE. Chairs, Rockers. idebeards, Wane: 1 ig TS WALNUT AND a lowing property:—House on Perrin N TABLES. at less than regen Whole avenue, represen Harvey, to D H, Smithy oe area MB MIRRORS AT LESS THAN CORT Mathews. to George W. Kel for mpiek a th pene ee Hi apiece pwned By ee, Matngoe neon hod i it’preatly te Fhete Tataree toa Capitol HU. corner of tet street ned Bree | and gxaminggsur slosh previous to making thelr 2 st street and Baoutn, | purchases. They can save at loast 15 percent. We Qrned by George W. Howell, to Dr. Benjamin | “ow 30 per cont. om all bills of ares : 1 Wt $8,200, ocst-ios «= {Rep} «36 97th atreet, neat I.