Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1864, Page 3

ce a a SV SSS LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Sapercer ~G9, tonight and. see Rar, ce je in two rich comedy charac' eee! y,” as “Frangipann Fitzpoo- diley*and in “Have You Seen Her?” as «Cubas «ina Horn).” Miss Jennie Walton, the cele- brated vocalist, danseuse, ge Ratyy os ree Sppears to-night, and is alone 1 ‘Tmittance one Josh Hart and Mons. Louis HSzollosy appear in the «Entrigues of Spain. Grover’s THEATEE.—Third night of the melebrated trid, Messrs. Davenport and Wal- Jach and Miss —< a in. Piste Stet “will commence with t al-stirring play o! Sain ‘Waters Run Deep,” which has on for- ‘mer occasions created & profound sensation in tbis city; and conclude with “Black-eyed Su- san,” play so well known in Washington as zo spbteng oe eek Rhee bt 6 night, only tints of «Trou Mask.” Fr: Right, ben- efit of Mr. Davenport. day night, Forp’s THEATER.—To-night will be enacted ‘the thrilling play of ‘The Stranger,” in which Mr, J. Wheelock will sustain the character of the Stranger and Miss Alice Gray that of Mrs. Haller. The performance to conclude with «for the first time in Washington) the new mirth-provoking farce of “My Dress Boots.” ‘To-morrow night, first time of the great Lon- dom drama, “Muiriam’s Crime.” Election re- iurns read as they come in. Opp FEgLLows’ HaLu.—Only three nights more Mr. Sanderson’s celebrated Minstrels will perform at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, and we advise all who have notseen their per- formances to pay them a visit. Their dancing, singitg and jokes are first-class. and of sucha character as can be offensive to none. + + THE ELECTION RETURNS. LE TE The City Last 5 ight. >_ What, with the rain, fog and mud, the streets of Washington last night were not adapted for Pedestrian purposes, but that made no differ- ence. Almost before the gas was lit people ‘with umbrellas and rolled-up trowsers began to scoot about in quest of election news, and abont eight o’clock, when the early returns be- gan to come in, the bobbing about of umbrellas here and there to club rooms and hotels was furious. And we have no doubt that the rain and umbrellas averted many a row, for noman can fight well holding a spread umbrella, and by the time he shuts it and loops it up, his an- gry passions have had time to simmer down, cially if it is raining pretty hard. he main raliying points for the night were the Union League rooms, 9th street,and the Democratic Association rooms, Parker's Hall. At the first-named place there was an im- mense throng, the chair being occupied by Mr. Lewis Clephane, President of the Lincoln and Jobnson Club, and T.B. Brown, secretary, ‘Was on hand. Ata quarter-past seven, Mr. Clephane an- nounced as the opening gun,a dispatch from New York city, as tollows: «State all rignt for Lincoln,” the reading of which gave rise to tremendous spplause. The Chair stated that there were no nomina- tions for membership to be acted on, and at this Jateday when every person had had time to choose his side, it would not be advisable to receive any others into the Association. Various fragamentary, but encouraging re- turns from the various hospitals and military returns about Washincton began to come in, and their reading added to the enthusiasm. Good news trom Philadeiphia and Boston, next came in, to keep the feeling of the audi- ence up to concert pitch. The Chair stated that a vote was taken to- day on the boat from Fortress Monroe, among the officers only, and stood 36 for Lincoln and 3 for McClellan The Chair announced that to pay the ex- penses of telegrapning, &c., about S200 was needed, and a collection was taken up, but it did not yield the cesired sum. it wasannounced that Mr. G. H. Plant had just retured from Baltimore, and the impres- sion was that Lincoln had received from 11,00 to 14,000 rasjority in the city. None placed it below 10,000. Tremendous cheering greeted this announce- ment and some baltimoreans present were per- fectly frantic cheering lustily and calling on the President to pass around that hat again.” A vote taken atthe Navy Yard, among Pa. marines and sailors, was announced as fol- Jows : Lincoln 35, McClellan 19. [eer lause. Camp Stoneman, 127 for Lincoln, 74 tor Mc- Clellan. Mr. Fishback announced that he had just Jeftthe White House and that the President had recerved dispatches as follows :—From Col. Forney at Philadelphia, that that city gives 10,000 Union majority; trom Gen’l Hurbridge, that Ashland District, Kentucky, gives a Union majority; from Colonel Baker that the McClel- jan yote im New York city is much smaller than was anticipated: from ©. E. Fulton, Bal- timore, that Baltimore will give about 15,000 for Lincoln, which will carry the State; from Boston. that A. H. Rice’s district, (Massachu- setts,) which gave him but 16 majority two years since, now gives 4,000; from Senator Sumner, that Hooper has about 4,000 majority; from Indiana, that returns show large gains over Morton’s vote. This announcement was frequently interrupted by cheers, and one en- thusiastic indi vidualmounted a bench andcried lustily for the bat to be passed around again. An srpouncement that seven Wisconsin bat- teries near Alexandria gave 495 majority for Lincoln was ul-o greeted with cheers, as was also the vote of the Maine soldiers about the city—about 260 majority for Lincoln out of 350. Adispatch trom Hon. H. W. Hoffman, con- firmatory of the good news trom Baltimore, ‘was received and read An entbusiastic Baltimorean here arose and inquired anxiously about that S20 for tele- | graphic expenses, and moved that the hat be again putin circulaion. Such news was worth paying for. ‘Mr. Hatch, father of Gen. Hatch, was called | upon for a speech, and after making his hearty congratulations on the glorious news coming in, remarked that it would be painful news at Richmond, (cries of “That's so!”’) to Jetf. Davis and tribe. A despatch was read from Elmira, N. Y., that Lincoln bad 162 majority. Mr. Hatch remarked that he was there a few sweeks since, and they considered it doubtful whether Lincoln would get a majority in Elmira A dispatch from the Cincinnati Gazette, an- | nouncing heavy gains in Ohio over the Octo- | ber vote, and that Covington and Lexington, Kentucky, bad given two to one, was read amid great applause Mr. Hatch continued, stating that the returns from Maryland and Kentucky showed that the people were going in the right direction. The chair announced that a gentleman in the room had just seen a dispatch from secesh in New York tosecesh here, announcing that their majority there was not over 3,000. Mr. Clephane remarked thatif such was the case Liscoin would carry the State by 40,000. | Mr. Hatch, continuing, stated he was sure of | 50,ow. Mr. Lincolo wasa long man, but he "was the shortest way to peace. [Laughterand appiause.| Ancther dispatch was received, announcing good news trom Delaware, Wilmington hay- ang given 1,000 majority for Lincoln. Mr. Hatch then referred to the cause of the ‘war and the course of tbe last administration, and mertioned in connection the name of Buchanan, which was greeted with cries of «D—a copperhead, traitor,” &c. The copper- heads are crying save the Coustituuon. The Constitution will be restored. [A voice—“And without slavery.”| Yes, slavery will be done @wa) with, but the Constitution will be re- | store|, and we will have a lasting peace, and ut to the world an unbroken front. We ave passed through what no other nation | could have stood six months. Some more votes of Pennsylvania soldiers ‘were announced, among them company C, 2d D. C., 86 follows: 21 for Lincoln and 1 for | McClellan; and Prince street Prison, (Alex. | andria,) 100 for Lincoln and 50 for McClellan. | Mr. Hatch, continuing, said that it seemed to bim that life had just commenced, &nd our | Teatness as a country was just beginning to | developed. He alluded to the opposite party, “who said that this war was 4 failure, after we dad conquered three-fourths of the South, and af sil worth had been true we would long since Dave conquered all. Another dispatch from Baltimore, announc- ing heavy gains over the vote for the new coa- stitution, was read amid mach lause, and was followed by the singing of lly round the flag boys, rally once again,” by the entire audience, and three cheers for Free Maryland A Balumorean proposed three cheers for «Tom Swann, who built the Baltimore and bio Railroad, the telegraph, the paid fire de- partment, and the city of Baltimore, by G—a,” ~whioh were given witb & will. Mr. Jenkins was introduced as being from but stated he was from Kansas, “where there were no copperheads, (three cheers Zor “no copperheads,”) and mage 8 capital Fe re teitlog some good stories, and congrat- ‘ulating the meeting om the redemption of Mary- Japd, beside of which State Delaware had pied herself politically. In Delaware they ad a secesh legisiature who refused to pass a vote of thanks !o the soldiers, aud Also refused to allow them to vote. But the soldiers were Sent home to vote, when the legislatare offered them a dinner, which was not accepted. He had seen & dispatch stating that the Union gains in the State were large, and he was con- “ident that Abrabam§would ca: the State. The Hallelujah song was then’ sung with a ee dispatch was received from Phila- adeiphia, announcing agatn of 4.200 there on the Bo Nea vote with large geins thronghout the sir. Fishbeck announced that Mr. Defrees | uon to take the McClellan votes. | friend went there with sufficient ballots and hs from Indianapo! State gives 30,000 Union majority. Connecticut gives 12,000. [Cheers] «God bless our native land” was sing. It was announced that the New Hampshire soldiers of the 3d brigadeof Russell's division. 6th corps,at Fort Richmond, voted 615 for Lincoln, 274 tor McUieillan. Mr. Piezce, of California, was called on and made a neat little address, pledging that his re given from 12 to 2,000 Union ma- jority. Dispatches from Connecticut announcing & Majority of 1.169 in 31 towns, Philadelphia giving majorities in various wards, and from Mr. Sharretis at Balumore, announcing 12,000 majority there were read amid mueh applause. ‘he entire vote of Pennsylvania soldiers about Washington, giving Lincoln 1,101 ma- jority, was read amid much applause, as also ‘was one from Brooklyn to Gen. Spinner an- nouncing that that city had given 1,000 major- ity for Lincoln. [Big Se an r. George W. Duvall, of nis, (of Mary- land,) thought they had heard eneugh, and moved when the meeting adjourned it be to meet opposite Parker's Hall, ‘just to see if anybody was there, and also to call at the In- telligencer Building to see if old man Welling was about.” [Laughter } Mr. Clephane here arose with along face, and said he had some bad news to communi- cate, but which he hoped would be received with fortitude. (Sensation.} He had just learned that at Parker’s Hall there were great rejoicings over a despatch received there that Biadensburg had gone for McOlellan! [Up- roarious laughter.] A Mr. Devine, whose tongue seemed to bea little thick, probably from excessive hoorah- ing, and who seemed disposed to pronounce constitution in two syllables, essayed to speak, but wasa good deal interrupted, and aftera plucky but ineffectual struggle against odds with the boisterous elements in the hall, as well as with the elements of the English language, be subsided. His idea, as far as gathered, was that it would not be proper to go down in front of Parker's Hall. The Chair assured him that the motion to that effect had been laid on the table unani- mously. Major Cadis, of the 2d N. Y. Mounted Rifles, ‘was next introduced, and after the reading of several dispatches, congratulated the meeting on the results, especially in hisown State He bad sent his vote home, but not by Col. North. The mighty victory which had been won was of more importance to the cause of the Union than a great victory in the field, and the battle had been ably fought by General Abraham, too. This victory will tell effectively on this infernal rebellion. While tears had been shed over those fallen in battle heretofore but tew tears would be shed for those who had fallen in this battle this side of Richmond. [ Applause. ] He alluded to the society of Washington here- tofore, stating that Millard Fillmore had been sent here the representative of a free North, but he had tosuccumb to the slave influence about Washington. [The mention of the name of Fillmore was greeted with cheers and hisses mingled.} The hour of midnight having arrived num- bers left the hall, and by one o'clock the ma- jority left well satisfied with the news thus tar, and willing to wait until morning for the rest. At Parker's Hall (headquarters of the Dem- ocratic association) the room was densely crowded by half past 6 in the evening, and those present amused themselves by discussing the prospects which were stated to be decided- ly good on the authority of leading members of the party in this city. About 7 o’clock Mr. J. H. McCutchen ad- vanced to the speaker's platform, and the crowd }ushed forward to hear what he had to say, Mr. McO. announced that he was requested to state the yote of Mount Pleasant, Carver, and Lincoln hospitals. The Republicans thought they had sent all the McClellan voters away, remarked Mr. McC., but they found them- selves mistaken, for im the hospitals named McClellan received 39 votes and Lincoln 67. This announcementelicited no response from those present. Mr. W.H_ Minix stated that he had received news trom Bladensburg which he thought was authentic. Two hundred and fifty votes had been cast there, ot which number Mr. Lincoin received but 15. Loud cheering greeted this announcement, amid cries of «Bully for Bladensburg.” Here the assemblage was called to order, and Mr. Geo. F. Adams was declared chairman, and Mr. J. D. Bloor, (not Blower, as sometimes incorrectly spelled, ) secretary. The chair called upon the committees ap- Pointed to go to the camps and hospitals to procure votes to “give in their experience.” Mr. J.T. Griffith said that he was one of those who went to Alexandria to get the votes of Pennsylvania and Ohio soldiers. He went there ats o'clock and remained until 2, when be was driven out by Col. McKelvey. As far as the Ohio soldiers were concerned, the speaker was bound to admit that the Demo- crats had a fair show, but the Pennsylvania soldiers who went to the polls with McClellan tickets, were challenged, and the tickets taken from them. JA yoice—*Oh, that’s just like the d—d niggers.”) Mr. G. anc his companion went to the cotton factory, where there were about 1,600 prisoner [bounty jumpers, &c., Rep.} confined, and they were greeted with loud eheers. The men there were so enthusiastic for Little Mac that a guard had to be placed over them, and shortly after, the speaker and his friend were marched out with a guard be- hind them. [Laughter.} Mr. Byron Tyson stated that he and Mr. Owens were appointed to goto Camp Stone- man. They had discharged their duues, and all common courtesy was shown them there. He always believed that courtesy to an enemy would aid to disarm him, and he therefore proposed to Mr. Owens to get some tickets of the opposition, which they did. but distributed few, however. It was the speaker’s impres- sion that the Democrats would get a majority atthatcamp. [Applause.| Mr. Michael Duffy was at Lincoln Hospital, in company with another party, and went through all the wards. They were received with the greatest courtesy. The captain in charge, and who was of opposition principles, went through with them, and asked the men if they wanted McOlelian or Lincoln tickets; and the speaker thought a vote of thanks should be tendered Capt. FE. B. Gates, as well as the judges and clerks atthe polis at this hospital. Mr.D. was of the opinion that if Lincoln did not do any better in the States than he did at this hospital, be was beaten. (Applause.} He believed that before they ‘went to bed to-night tne wires would bring them good news, and if they did not the coun- try was gone forever. [Cries of “That's so.’1 Mr. J. W. Clampitt_went in company with his triend, Major McGuire, to Camp Distribu- e and his such energies as it required to go into such a | black camp, where they arrived at 10 o’clock | and reported to the Colonel of the rendezvous. The polls were open when they got there, and three judges had been appointed by the Col., all of whom were for Lincoln and were parti- sans. They went there to fairly and squarely | distribute tickets, but at first the Colonel re- fused to let them do so, They argued the case with the Colonel and told him they had a rignt to do so, and after all their coaxing and per- suasion the Colonel retused, but, said he was tavorably impressed with the committee, and would however, send for a man who would distribute the tickets. This man, the Colonel said, had already created agreat disturbance in the camp, because he wasa McClellan man; bat, said the speaker, he came boldly up and told the Colonel that he had been in 21 battles ‘with McClellan, and had born the flag througo many bloody battles, and he would now stand by his old commander. This man (said Mr. ©.,) took the ballots and distributed them, and to- night, Camp Rendezvous, notwithstunding all its damning traits will roll op a majority of two to one for McClellan. |Appiause.| Mr. G. W. Watts had received a commission. with a partner, to go to East Capitol Barracks. They went there, and the first man they saw was standing on a whisky barrel, (for punish- ment— Rep.) who hailed them for a ticket, (McClellan,) and said he be d—d if he did not yote it. [Laughter] The next man they saw was 4 Hessian, for the speaker could not call him a Dutchman, who told them there was no polls open there, and sent them across the way to another oarrac' where they went, and re- mained ashort time, and afterwards came back te the East Capitol Barracks, where they re- maived until four o'clock, when they started for home, but were arrested and held until seven, when they werelet go. The parties ma- king the arrest, said the 5: er, said our com- mission was not right. The speaker said they had met one Union League man there, who treated them well, but there was another one there, who, if he got a hold of, God have merc: on him, {Laughter. a this barracks McClei- fan got 16 votes and Lincoln 37. The committees having all given in their ex- perience, the crowd got impatient for news, and some one inquired of the Chair if any arrangements nad been made for receiving the news. The Obair stated that the necessary arrangements had been made, bat as the polis in Pennsytvama did not close until 8 o’c! ed ‘Would have nothing for several hours. 1.35. D. ‘was called upon to entertain the assemb! when tbat gentleman came jorwatd, and said that the time for speech- making had gone by, and every one was anx- ious to bear the news. From the fact that Wasbiagwa ‘Was not flooded with favorable news for Lincoln, the felt satisfied that Papnose rt Dent in all the States. ipplause. there was any chacce jor the Ayeiitionicts to manufacture they would Bavedoneco. [Applause.} The speaker had ‘with aman who lett New York at 2 who enid the Republicans h. ae eater erat any 7 M friends to wait for the dis: me ‘pomvena bavded tome ct who thgugpt it bogus and hesitated in reading it. He final- aemonens the dispatch was to the effect that Annapolis had given 300 majority for McClellan, and that Maryland was considered safe. The reading of the dispatch caused the est enthusiasm, and cries of “Read it over again” were heard from all opted of the room. ‘The chairman complied with the requast and three cheers were then given for Maryland. After a short pause the chairman announced that he had sent tothe Associated - for news, but was informed ‘hat but little nad been received and that was sent tothe White House. A Voice—“Yes, and they will take good care not to let it out.” Another Voice—“That news is favorable to us.” Mr. J. D. Ennis announced that a dispatch had been received by a telegraph operator who was in the interest of _the Black Republicans, which stated that New York had gone for Mc- Clellan by 35,000 to 40,000. (Loud and repeated onesie d Mr. J. W. Clampitt read the following dis- patch from Mr. F. Aiken at New York: «“McClelan’s majority in this city not less than 40,000. He now bas 27 000 with heavy wards to hear from. Telegrams trom Con- necticut indicate a McOlellan majority.” This, too, was received with the greatest en- thusiasm, and many of the parties present threw up their hats. Mr. T.G. Clayton was called upon to make aspeech. Mr OU. said he supposed that there ‘were not many in the hall who would not re- main until they heard of McClellan's election. He w8s in for two o'clock to hear news. At the former election, Philadelphia had given 7.000 opposition, but he was assured that it had now gone for McClellan. We have had a glerious fight ‘and 4 bloodless victory. He urpsted that to-morrow would prove that they re again a free people.. He did not know where so many Democrats came from, for some time ago they conid not be brought out by habeas corpus, but they were here to hear the glorious news, which would come in after while. They would hear that New York, Pennsylvania, Obio, Delaware were sate. He was about to say that Massachusetts was safe, but he wanted McClellan elected without that State. {Langhter.] The Republicans at the wigwam cannot get up a cheer. If they come dewn here we will warm them. (Dauebier:| He would like te know where Carrington is to- night, and how the news suits him for the D. C. Attorneyship. {Laughter.] The speaker did not want his place, as he was no lawyer, and hoped he (Carrington) would not die with achill when he heard the news. [Laughter.] While Mr. Clayton was addressing the meet- ing a batch of dispatches were received from New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dela- ware, Connecticut and Indiana. The New York and Baltimore city returns were loudly cheered, but the other dispatches, among which was one stating that Delaware had cast her electoral vote for Mr. Lincoln, were received in awful silence. Dr. Charles Allen noting this tact, stepped forward and urged the meeting to put no con- fidence in the dispatches, as they came from Republican sources. Many persons here left the room, thinking the «jig was up.” At this point some one standing near the door raised the cry of “fight,” when some two or three hundred rushed down the stairs amid the cries of “Rally, McClellan men!” «Democrats tothe rescue!” Upon reaching the pavement the crowd rushed over to the Metropolitan Ho- tel, cheering for their candidates. Here ascuf- tle ensned between a number of the opposing parties, and several persons were knocked down. The police, however, speedily quieted the crowd, and the McClellan men returned to their rooms. After the return of the McClellanites to their rooms some one in the ‘rear of the hall an- nounced in a lond voice that a fight was going on at the Union League rooms, and invited the Democrats to fall in and go up there to see it out. Dr. C. Allen deprecated this movement, and hoped that none would go up there, but stay at their own rooms. This had the desired effect, and the bellige- rent parties contented themselves by cheer- ing for McClellan. Atone o’clock the crowd in the hall had thinned down to about three hundred, who still remained for some time in anticipation of receiving more and better news. Those who remained when our reporter left the room were tolerably confident of the success of their can- didates,and shewed considerable pluck any- how by sitting up and burning out gas under the circumstances. About 10 o’clock at night, after the returns began to indicate the result pretty definitely, bands of Union men began to promenade the streets, singing ‘Rally round the flag, boys, Tally once again,” and the idea being canght up generally, the city throughout was soon vocal with this spirited campaign song, and it was kept up with undiminished fervor for many hours. SPEOIAL NOTIOES. Seen gee JewetRy, beautiful jewelry setts new styles at the Dollar store. No. 435 Pa near 43g st. 1t* Granp Opening! Having just returned from New York, I take grest pleasure in announcing to the Jaties of ashington, Georgetown, and the vicinities, that op Tuesday next. November 8th, 1 will have a grena opening of the newest and latest styles of alland Winter Bonnets. Oloaks and Fancy Goods of all varieties, te which I particularly invite their attenti Lewis Baga, 32 Market Space, BPERMATORRHG@A OAM BE OURED.—Dr Rand’s Spe- elfic cures ‘matorrhaa, ti jae Loss of P poee! Rage, otency, Loss of Power. etc., speedily ai ‘ectually. ite effec: are truly magical. A trial of the Bpecite will convince the most skeptical of ita merits. Price $1 a box. Bold by 8.0. Ford, cormer lith treet and Pa. avenue, Washin; . and A Gook, Alexandria, amin Cad MARRIED, On Thursday, November 34, }864, in Marietta, Ohio, by Rev. C. D, Kattelle,of the Ohio M. BE. An: rual Conference. Rev. J. W' CORNELIUS. of the Baltimore Conference, to Mies E. D. DUN- GAN, daughter of Henry M Dungan, Esq., of Qov- ington, Va, + In New York city, on the 34 inst., Mr. HART B HARNE, of Maryland, and Miss MARY JANE BLAIN, of New York city, * ——___+ +ee2--______ DIED, On the 8th November, Mra. ROSENA BOHLIN- GER, in the 80th year of herage, Her friends and acquaintances sre respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to take piace at 3 o'clock this evening from her late residence,7th street, near B,on the Island. * At the residence of his daughter, 130 Pennsyl- vania avenue, Nov. 8th, Capt. M. MULLEN, ‘the fuveral will take place Nov, 9th, at 3 o’clk, His friends are invited te attend, = ‘WANTS. ‘ply at 138 G street, between fist and 224 ats FOR RENT AND SALE. a Ee a EC RSE OOD FURNIS OMS TO BENT at N, ERAS oe rete Sey Board furnished in the house. Boy 9-1w* OR REN@—A BRIC. 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Rent only $400 per annum, payable monthly in ad- vance. Also, SUITE OF FINE ROOMS, adjoining the office, to a family without children; water, gas,&c, Possession given immediately, None but persona of first-class respectability need apply, to P. J. BELLEW & CO., 510 7th at,, three doors south of Odd Fellows’ Hall. nov 9 tf Foe RENT—A Handsomely Furnished HOUSE, on ath street—Judiciary Square Apply to Star ce. " Bov 8-lw* ( NE LARGE FRONT ROOM AND BACK ROOM for rent. north M street, between 6th and 7th sts., No. 583 nov 8.20" Foe RENT.—A pleasantly located DWELLING may be repted for afew months. It has 13 or lircoms. Apply at the Star office. Dov 3 3t* 2, RENT—FRONT ROOM, No. 304, corner of 7th and L streets north. with gas. Buitable for # Fancy, Periodical, or Cigar Store. Inquire on the premises. nov 8-3t* Fos RENT—A frame HOUBE. new,7 rooms, on lth st., with new Furniture for sale at $1,05). BRICK, 16 rooms, with farniture at $2,000 on sale, RM. Dy ncv 8 2t Reai Estate Brokers. F% RENT—Handeomely Furnished HOUSE No 431 Eleventh st., between G@ and H. Call from 9a. m., till 4p. m, nov7-3t* | he ROOMS TO LET. ALSO, FRONT and back Parlor, at 350 E street, near the ay- enue, nov 7-6t* ee PLEASANT UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rentat No. 410 9th street, between H and I, Good references required. no7-3t" OR RENT—Two FURNISHED ROOMS. plyatNo, 44 @ street, near corner of Sth street, 7 ene nov 7-3t* “A LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM FOR rent, with or without BOARD, in a private family. Howse 15 minutes walk from the De Address **ROOM”’ Star Office, nov I —A two-story FRAME HOUSE, con- taining six rooms. furnished, op 8th street, between Oand Patreets, For particulars inquire at KENNEDY'S Grocery Store, 473 9th street, corner E, no = (OR RENT OR FOR SALE—A now FRAME HOUSE containing 7 rooms, situated near the corner of 8th and D streets, Island, For partica- lars inquire of B.L. LENT, corner of Fairfax and Queen sts. Alexandria, or ‘address B, L. LENT. Box 260 Alexandria, Va. nov 7-3t* URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT_A new two- " story and basement FRAME HOUSE, with fur- niture, in Georgetown, with water and gas. con- taining six rooms in a good locality. and possession iven "0 three days, Address Box 599, @ fown, D. C., Post Office. Gornns HOUSE FOR SALE. The proprietor of this popularand well-known Hotel and Restaurant intendsto retire from busi- ness, and offers his well-known house for aa Any ove wishing to engage in a LUCRATIVE BUBINESS can call on the Proprietor, 247 Penn. avenue, b+tween 12th and 13th sta, DoT-lw* F° SALE—An OYSTER AND KATING SA- LOON with all the necesaai xtures and a steam boiler for steaming oyste The reasons for sale isa dispute in partnership; is in a good location and dees an extensive business. It is near Maryland avenue, No. 559, green front, bet 9th and lth sts, For particulars inquire o: premises nov 7-3 OR EXCHANGE OR BALE, A FINB FARM OF FIFTY-SIX ACRES, near Railroad Station and this city, improved by a beautiful rew three story Dwelling House, with eighteen rooms; all tnodern improvements, with cemmanding view of the Capitol and surrounding country. The best of feaces, fine mealow. grapes and all varieties of small fruits; good Orchard of choice variet Fine Barn, Stable, Ice-house, ildings. We will exchange the above for good City Property, or sa/l the same. A FINE THREE-STORY BRICK, on E streets with rooms, «ll modern improvements, at 313,00) The above is a well located and desirable property: and rents for 51,50) per year. A FINE FOUR STORY BRICK on Missouri av- enue, with 16 rooms; excellent property. $12.00). BALTIMORE PROPERTY. A LARGE THREE+TORY WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE on Baltimore street, Baltimore, will be exchanged for good city property or a farm, or sold for cash. K.M. HALL & 00, Real E:tate Brokers, nov 7-3t corner 7th and F streets, Cigar STORE FOR 8ALE.—PRICK ABOUT 4 $200, Good locality: nesr the little market; N, E.corner8th and L sts. Possession given im- mediately. nov5 lw* T—A Suite of FURNISHED ROOMS consisting of a parlor, three chambers, dining reom and kitchen. Inquire at 284 F street, be- tween 12th and J3th. nov5-lw* (OR RENT—In Georgetown, a small HOUSE containing four rooms. in good order, and but a short distance from the street ca Apply to No. 43 Dunbarton street, Georgetow n 5-eo3t OR RENT -A fine STORE and CELLAR on E street south, between 6th and7th street east, suitable fora dry goods. grocery or drug store. For terme inquire at the stove store of MARES & STROMBERGER. no 5 at eorge- now7 St WwW \TED—By a young woman, a SITUATION as cook or chambermaid. Leave a note at the Grocery Store corner 18th and H sts, it* V ANTED—A SITUATION bya good, faithful young woman to do general housework, Please call at 343 6th street, bet, H and I. It* wast TO BUY—A second-hand LATHE. Y Inquire at 512 lth street, near Pennsylva- nia av. Bo 9-2t* W ANTED—Two COUNTERS suitable fora bar and oyster counter, one about 16 feetlong and the other about 12 feet, Address G. W. D., at this office. nov9-2t* ANTED—By a respectable girl,a SITUAT:ON as good plain cook, wank and iron. or do chamber work. Address corner of F and Ist streets south, Att ANTED—A WOMAN to cook, wash. and iron forasmallfamily, Also, a GIRL, from 12 to 16 years of age. to purse.&c. White preferred. Ayole at No. 4%4 Botreet north, between 5th and 6th streets. nov 9-3t* ANTED—WAITRESS for a first-class dinin, saloon for ladies and gentlemen. Call at O92 E street, near 1ith west. nov 8-d5t™ V ANTED—A BOY in a Bookstore. Apply, from 9 to 12a, m,.to WM. BALLANTYNE, 498 7th at. nov 8.2t* |. BAL £1 AND DOOR MAKERS WANTED. Apply Siazpucate BALDWIN BROS., nov 8 3t* Ist and D streets, Washington. ;ANTED—To let every lady_in Washington know where to get their FLUPING done, roperly and promptly, without injury to color or fabric. 243 Penn's avenue, south side, between lzth and 13th sta, nov 8-lm* WANTED By a respectable young woman, a SITUATION aa bousemaid or ning-room servant, The highest of recommendations can be given. Apvly at No. 282 New York avenue, be- Ween 6th and 7th streets. nov 8-3t" WASTED-« mall STORE or part ofa store, ‘ ree aoe mH Ltere r a Sos loostion. for a lady for Millinery and Fan: ‘ooda. by letteror personally to ‘a. § HOOD’? nov 8 2t* 338 Penn’s aveou Vv ANTED—A smart, active WOMAN, to wait in & private family. Apply at No. 28% I street north. nov 7-3t* ANTED-—In a private family, a COOK, WwW ‘which « beral” compentation wal be ieee e out ee ., betwi ang 7th east, Navy-Yard. = Seaton al ANTED—A LAD in a Provision Store; one AV irate ne tnemer pry manne imma e v Teste MePaorrith strect above mee treet Winteo—1 srr EDA SITUATION, by «° ot Wher meaner rice ay & Ome 0' pe e! 0 SHIMONECR. care of William Loring, in War Department, Washington city, 0.0, nov T-St- well reco so, ‘tro good: COLORED oP bau: ty. Also, tro 5 resend: Apply st No. 391 0 strest, st. fires ard a tween 3d the nov 7+3t* ANTED—A BOILER sponte of dri vin boree power engine, reas , Bi 5 sero. TO BUY_GOOD oes WV HO Wants P W "ote aks, call av No. Vicks uit Be si auree anes © FoR SALE—A two-story HOUSE, on 9S street north, between 6th and 7th streets west, con- taining4rooms. Inquire of Mr. GREEN, on the premises or the undersigned, at 467 K street north, between 4th and 5th. Title perfect. nov 4 lw* SALMA COOK. VOR SALE IN GEORGETOW: The GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES of established Fency and Nerety Store, now doing a good busi- ness. For particniars call at No. 79 Bridge street. Buitable for a Millinery Store, Satisfactory rea- Bon given for selling out. nov 4-lw* FoRNIEHED ROOMB for single gentlemén, each Toom suitable for two or threes gentlemen. In- quire 380 E street. between 10th and lith sts. nov 2-6t™ 2 - FS RENT—Two comfortable FURNISHED ROOMS, Parlor and Chamber, communicating with eachother, Apply 324 K at.. between i3th and 4th sts. nov l-eo2w Fez KENT—The LIVERY STABLE on 8th at., bet. Dand Ests.,kmown as the ‘*Washington Livery Stable.’ Possession given the lst Decem- ber next. Also #stable with four stalls and room for two or three carriages, Square 456, in a central and cenvenient situation for hackmen or any I eg tleman located in the vicicity of the Post Office. Porsession given immediately. For terms apply to GBO. W. YOUNG. No. 435 6th st., bet. BE and F, or to JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Wes: Base- ment, City Hall. nov 3-2aw2w* , the fotiewing valay 4 Sth. at 4 o'clock Lots. No, 2,in Reservat: ‘ PB. m. Merslend avenue, near S: dontne — feet on AUCTION SALES, rA Sales see first page. THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-MORROW B 748. 0. MOGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE, tore net” of a decree of the Supreme Court of Of the late GO Gugz. cause relating to theestate and hourand ia theneiee Ta Ew on the days iy reinafter name. on ihe Fonew's te the highest bidder ? bI s On WEDNESDAY, me estate, to wit: i; astzeet Talend, ny! Bridge at 3d ots A and B, in sub-division of part of 8; 751, each fronting 20 feet un Penyiseare Net nue, between Ist and streets east. near the Capitol Square, Improved by two frame and one brick tenement. n THURSDAY, November lth, at 5 o*clock p,m. Parts of Lots Nes. 12 and 13, in Square No. 47, fronting # feeton the west side of 8th street weet, by 1 feet deep. This property is situa- ted near to the General Post Office; improved by a two-story brick house. ALSO, Part of Lot No. 12. in Square No. 533, being the north % feet fronting on 4°; street, by depth of M2 f-et inches toa wide public alley. This Lot is opposite the First Presbyterian Ohurch, and forms a portion of the grounds attached ‘o “the residence of the late @. 0. Grammer, sen. On FRIDAY, Nov. Jith, at 44¢ o'clock p, m. Lot No. 9, in Square No 297, froating 25 feet on south D street, by 14) feet deep to a public alley between J2th and 13th streets, Island, On SATURDAY, Nov. i2th. at 4%s o'clock p, m. Lot No. 6-and-Lot lettered G,in Square No, 164. frovting respectively on north L street and Connecticut avenue. On MONDAY, Nov. lith, at 120’clock m.,at the Auction Roos, A valuable Tract of Cand lying partly in the coun- ty of Washington: D, C.,and partly in Mont- gonieey) seunty. Md, frenting on the Rock ‘reek Church Road, pear ‘the farm of the late Wm. M. Morrison. containing 48 acres, and ses @ very fine building site. A plat of d miay be seen at the Auction Rooms prescribed by{the decree: One-third cash; th sidue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, for which the purcbaser’s bonds, with surety, Reda be taken, and @ lien reserved on the property sold. If the terms be not complied with within five days from the cay of sale, the trastee reserves the right to resell, on seven days’ public n the risk and cost of the purchaser fa’ coe ype, deeds, de. at the cost of th itam ps, deeds, &c., a! 8 “a W. BT . ‘ODD J.C. McGUI & 0 IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE OF THE said last mentioned tract of land, there will bi offered three others, contiguous thereto. contain- ing reapectively 30,45, ard 32%¢ acres, These sey- eral pieces of land are very able for country residences or market farms. They are situated about four miles north of the City Hall by the7th street turnpike, ina delightful and hoproving peighborhood present the inducement o: health, good abvndant springs of excellent water, schools, churches, and good roads. and easy access to Washington and Georgetown, to those who desire small farms for either pleasure or ec 25-eokds seen by persons desiring to purchase at the office of Christopher Grammer, No. 507 Seventh st.. opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, or at the Auction Room, prior to and on the tay of sale nov4d J.C, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, == = ————— = rofit. Tats of the farm, with its subdivisions, may he | AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. BY J. 0. MOGUIRE & 00., Auctioneers, TWO DESIRABLE BUILDIN: PRE RA RE TERING LOTS ON NORTH NUK AND 3D STREET WEstT. {np FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 1, at 4 glock, om the premises, we sball well two ocd Ruildirg Lots, fronting each 2 feeten the north Bide of no L street, between New Je: evenue and Sd s:rect west and running hack 7é feet Terms: One-third in cash, the remainder in 6 eee 2 months, with interest, secured by a deed of Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pnr- chase nov ¢-d J.C. MoGUIRE *& CO,, Aucts, YJ. ©. McGUIRE & 0O., Auctionsers. BUPFRIOR ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PI- ANO FORTE. PARIOR AND OHAMBRE FOR- NITURK. CARPETS. BEDLING eee Oo OnRATURDAY MORNING. November 12th,at 4 iret + declining bousekeering. comprising nes eee? See good Case 7 octave Piano Forte, but Handsome Mirror back E: Y tagere Rosewood Marbie-top Centre ant Sofa Tables nm Diock Cane Seat Chairs, Lo Plush Covered Parlor Races Depmarigh 4 Obintz Curtaing, Shades elvet. BDroasels an n, es, ON Cloth, Matting, Rue Paenete ‘alpnt an ahogany Bedstead Bar and a Trenere ha a - ols ers an nllows, ankets and Toilet Sette, Looking Glasses, =+ Comforts Bideboard, Extension Dining Table Dining Chsirs, Lounge, Roeket Cooking and other Stoves, Together with a number of other articles not ng- cassary to enumerate. Terms cash, 3,0. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts _Bov 3d BY JAB. C. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneer: MO LIBRARY CaTALOGUE SALE OF OF 1,500 VOLUME! On THURSDAY EVENING, November Ith, at7 o’elock, on the first tloor of the Auction Reom we shall sell. by catalogue, the Library of the Be Joshua Morsell, Rector of Christ Chursh, compr' sing about 1,50) volumes, cheice works in every de- ret of literature, Catalogues ready for deli day, the 5th instant. : ran ee | ms cash, JAS. C, MCGUIRE & CO,, Auct's Y J. ©. MoGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers, | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THR PIRST WARD. | __By virtue of a decree made and passed by the Bu- | preme Court of the District of Oolumbia, in # | cause depending therein, No. 2%. Kquity Docket | 7,1 willsell, on the premises,en THURSDAY, the lith day of November, AD. “1864, at 4 o'clock p, m , the seuth half of Lot numbered thirty (39) and | the whole of Lot numbered thirty one (31) in Square numtered one hundred,in the city of Washington, The part of Lot thirty fronts 25 feet 9% inches om | 20th street west, between Land M streets north, Lot thirty-one will be sold in two equal parts each fronting 25 feet 113s inches on 2'th street, and all | the property extends back 18% feet 9 inches tos | thirty feet alley. The property is in a rapidly improving: part of the city,and the title is per- zi Terma cash, i Conveyancing, including stamps, at the expense | Of the purchaser RED'K W. JONES, Trustee, oc%-eokda J. 0, McGUIRE & 00., Aucts. ¥C.R L. CROWN & CO,, Auctioneers, HORSES. MULES ANE WAGONS AT ATCTION. TO-MORROW MO NG, at 9 a. m., at tne Morse Market, on 6th et., nvar the ca Terms cash. . C.R.L. CROWN & CO., Aucts, Y WM.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. Wasiiuxton Horse and Carriage Bazaar, 9™ La. ay., bet, 9th and lth sts. SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, 40. On SATURDAY MORNING, November 12th, com= mencing at 1/) o’clock, we will sell at the Bazaar comprising abont— . FIFTY HORSES. Including some very fine Harness, Saddle, and Work Horses. Full description at sale ALSO, A large collection of desirable New and Second- hand Carriages, Light Wagons. Buggies, Wagons, Carts, suitable for Sutlers, Harness, &c., with which the sale will commence. ALSO, Bales of Horses regular every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. ALSO, | Carriages and Hareess at private sale. ALSO, One very fine Family 0: Suitable ior a Coach. A Lso, Two nearly new Family Carria, and the other six. and in excellent order. nov? Wh. L. WALL & CO., Aucts. TH FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST oF WATCH ES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, AND PEN CILS, &c., &e., WORTH 590,000! To ve sold at One Dollar Kach, without regard to value, And not to be paid until you &now what you will receive! 100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, each.. 10) Gold Watcher _ 4 ee 200 Ladies’ Watches. . 500) Silver Watches... 6 Gold Neca and Vest Chain 1,0 Chatelaine and Guard Cha . 5 to 15 3,000 Vest and Neck Qhains. “ 4tol2 4,00 Solitaire Jet and Gold Brooches...-. 4to 8 4,000 Coral, Lava, Garnet, &c Brooches... 3to 8 7,00 Gold, Jet, Opal, &c. Ear Drops - Sto 8 5, ents’ Breast and Scart Pin 3to 8 6,0) Oval Band Bracelets. Bto 8 2,L00 Chased Bracelets. . 5told 3,60 California Diamord Pins and Rings... 250to3 2,000 Gold Watch Keys.......-......- 5 to6 5,(00 Bolitairs Sleeve Buttons and Studs 2to Gold Thimbles...... 3 aes 4to 6 0 Miniature Lockets 2to 7 *) Miniature Lockets. 4to 9 2,500 Gold Toothpicka, C 2to 6 3.000 Fob and Ribbon 8! 2to 5 5.000 Chased Gold Rings. 2to 5 4,000 Stone Set Rings. 2to 6 6,50) Sets Ladies’ Sewelry—Jet and Goid.. 5 to 15 6,40 + ets Ladies’ Jewelry—varied styles... 3 to15 8, Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil 4to 8 4. 0Cold Pens, Gold Care and Penci!l..... 5 to 10 6,40 Gold Pens, Gold-mounted Holder... 2to 6 All the goods in the above list will beseld, with- out reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH, Cer- tificates of all the various articles are placed in fimitar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes | will be sent by mail, or delivered at our offica, without regard to choice. On receiving a certifi cate you will see what article it represents, and it is optional with you to send one dollar and receive the article named, or any other in the list of same value, Inall transactions by mail we charge for forwarding the certificates, paying postage, and doing the business, 25cents each. Five CkRTIFI- CATES wil Le sent for $1; ELEVEN for $2; THIRTY for $5; Sixry-Pive for $10; nd ONE HUNDRED for $15, faction in every instance, AGENTS,—Special terms to agents. Adress ORGE DEMERIT & CO., | oc 15-8& Wim 303 Broadway, New York, | = ss smksdis | = Hin ietee i] A full assortment of FURNITURE, | TAREE ons MATTINGS, RUGS, &e., NEW STORE! ME! 5 COMPETE BLANKETS, | } FEATHER BEDs, | PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, riage in perfect order. | 8, one four seat | { Sale OF CONDEMNED ORDNANOK STORRS, | WASHINGTON ARSENAL, Wasntraton, D.C., November 8. 1843. Will be eold at Public Auction, at the Arrenal,on Isth of NOVEMBER, 1564, at 10 o'clock a. ta., a lot of ORDNANCE STORES, 1 condemped aa unfit for use. viz: 1 Steam Boil+r and Pump, 1 Double Lathe, 6 Grindstones, 741 Gray Blankets, | 1608 Blue Blankets, 141 Red Blankets, Pole Pads, Gutta Percha, 55 Valises, Cavalry Round, 2317 Nose Bags, 233 Burs ingles, 1621 Blankets. | 583 McOlelian Saddle Trees, 110 yards Silk Serge. | 40 pounds Woollen Yarns, 1000 pounds do. 8, | unds Shoe Thread, &5 Barrels, 5 Jugs. 3 Water dans, ater 5 332 ring Buckets, Gutta Percha, 7p Watering Bacio Leather, A large lot of ar6¢ WROUGHT AND CA8T IRON, Successful bidders will be required toremove the stores within five days from the date of sale, ° .inG im Ct ‘erms. Ca in Govern ent fo BRENTON, Boy 3 l4t Major Commanding. GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES, | Quartermaster General's OR ”, First Division, | Washington City, November 7, 1364. | | Will be auld at Public Auction, to the highest | bidder. at Giesboro. D. C., On FRIDAY, November 11, 1864, 150 Cavalry Horses. These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army, For road and farming purposes many good bar- gains may be bad, Horses told singly. 5 gale to comments are gicloes Sa erms: Cash in Unite: A 5 JAMES A. rf . Colonelincharge First Division Quartermaster General’s Office, nov 8-3t WALE OF CONDEMNED OATS, Ke feist Curmr QUARTERMASTER'S OrFion, Duret oF WASHINGTON, Wasuinctos, D.C., November 1, 1864. Will be sold at Public Auction st Saventh-street Wharf, Washington. D. C..on SATURDAY, No- vember 12, 1834, at 11 pox a. m., a quantity of condemned as unfit fer ure. 5; | Succeesful bidders will be required to remove the | Oats witht five (5) dave from cae of sale. } : . p ment funds. | penny a a Gnict Quactermaste ir ier General an: ief Quartermaster, | _mov 1-llt Depot of Washington, SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTE! STORES, AMBULA Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washington, Washington, D. O.. October 27, 1364. Will be sold at Public Auction, at the Govern- ment Warehoure, situated on the square between E and F and 20th and 2ist streets, Washington, D. C.,on FRIDAY, November 11, 136i, at 0 o'clock a. m,, alot of QUARTERMASTER’S STORES, condemned as unfit for use, viz: q Axes, Carpenters’ Tools, Brashes, Bridles, Buckets Saddles, Baddle Blankets, Stable Broome, Stoves. Sawe, Shovels, Picks, Paulins, Halters, Scrap Leather, Portable Forges, Knives, and a large lot of Scrap aron asd Wagon Tire, &c, LSO, Will be sold at footof isth street, near Chesa- peske and Ohio Canal. immediately atter the oom- letion of the sale above referred to, a number of mbulunces, Carts. Medical Wagons, Metallie Wagons. Wagon Bodies. Spring Wagons, &c, Successful bidders will Be required to remove Lap Btores within five (5) days Bale. Terms cash, in Government funda. = D. H. RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, Oc 47-td Depot of Was! rom the date of /OTICE. NOS TSSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, The Cope nosrabyy: heretotore ¢ ing between the undersigned as M-rchant Tailors, is, this 11th day of Oevober, 1864, dissolved by mu us] consent, All debts due the late firm will be paid to Wm. 8, Teel, @. W. HINTON, WM. 8. TEBL, The business will be carried on by William 8, Teel, at the old stand, 34™ Pennsylvania avenue, e ent MATTRESSES, ROC GLASEWARE. SHADES, | TABLE COVERS, &c.,&c., | With every conceivable article that is necessary | in the Housekeeping line, at the New Store, No. 406 SEVENTH STREET, { Between @ Anv H 8tkeETS, Bast Sing. | Having just retarned from the North with an | immense stock of Goods, I would respectfully call the attention of the citizens and those about fur- | Dishing to my stock of New Goods, wnich was pur- | chased before the late advance in gold, and which I will sell at prices that cannot fail to please. | We charge nothing for showing our Goods. and | feel confident that when eeen they will sell them- BR. BUCHLY. elm 406 7th street, between G and H, o7-im Ten door TR UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PRI- vate salea tract of LAND, containing about two hundred and fifty acres, dietant about 4 miles from the Capitol. over Renning’s Bridge: about 5) acres cleared, and 45 in meadow; the balancein unsurpassed timber, mostly oak and chestnut, No improweaients; excent asmallhouse. For farther particulars address Box 3%4, Washington, D. C.. or inquire of the subscriber, 1% miles northeast of Benning’s Bridge. sep 6-2m’ E. SHERIFF. Fo RENT—Two ROOMS, on second floor, suit- able for four gentlemen, and one on first floor, Inquire at 437 &th street, between G and H streets, west side. oc 29 Fok SALE—A new three story brick HOUSE, southwest corner of 24 and Market streets, eorgetown, D.C. containing 17 rooms, with all e latest improvements, in perfect order, A brick stable, ice honse and all necessary out-buildings House 45x43. lot 80x160, Price pm. Terme easy, and possession when required. ir ticulars apply on the promi BS AND LOTS FOR SALE—On H and G ets Horth,on Maine and Maryland ave- and K south, sod street west, between LBURN, ©. 8. Jail. RE yb a ‘ght HOUSE ia the Firs, © ‘8. avenue, ALE—A FARM of 4 miles fi wast iaeton alsin Lovet ne nares; either bh n exchan, ross alt a Fame Pa. for above house ress PURSE RE Stet TOR Ra —) it nOOMS at 430 it, east side, een G and the h ey ii Sra ik telat venee 00-1 ove the Old Stand, | Pears WILL BE BECEIVEBD UNTIL SATURDAY. November isth, for the erection ofa MONUMENT to the memory of the Yonug | omen who perished by an explogionat Washing- | ton Arsenal, June lth, i. x Proporals must be accompanied with a design, | dimensions &c.of the posed Monument, an also, of a railing to ecclose the same.§ can Waite | The Morument to be of the best Ame! Marble, with the names of the Twenty-one / y oung women suitably inscribed thereon, together it ti e 200: a Wine feu ation srust be of granite at least six (5) feet square andé feetdeep, substantially laid in cemen’ ‘alli st be of Cast Iron, enclosing a lot fie pr atinteen (15118) feet, and resting upon suitable blocks Of Grae eto exceed Three Fhou- The costo Do’ dare. The work to be executed to aatisfs e Com! E eerste) state the time required to nemny be addressed to either of the un- te t! Propo: Py at Washington Aer a B oy 3-eodtolsth UNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!! i e assortment of Doubdi; Bivele Boreal aOR Sune. tonetbnr with alates Binglo Barts POHES. POWDER FLASKS SAL BeGs, ERGUARIGN care, roWDaE gad man's outat—all OF which wil be sol? at nov3ét Penn. av.. between 10th and ith d H. FULLER.—COAL WOOD of le- E sat macot rie sparing far of es te | to wrt: In the case of Mary Blizabeth Conrad, A‘ | tratrix aforesaid bas. with the appro! under Mewropsean cote wnobcees = oa a tinuat @ patronage of the late firm OCT We OAWILLIAM 8. TESL._ RPHANS’ COURT, NOVEMBER Ist, 13%4.— O Distxior or CoLumsia, WaSHINGTom CountY, ministratrix W.A. of Micheel H. Conrad, deceased, the Administratrix aforesaid has. with the appro- bation of the Orphans’ Courtof Washington Coun- ty aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the 25th in- stant, for the final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased, and ef the assets in hand, as far as the same have been col- lected and turned into roney; when and where all the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid,) with their claims properl: Youched, or they may otherwine bylaw be excluded from all benefit in said deceased's estate: provided a copy of this order be published a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previous to the id 26th inst; bight oo Seaplane Z. C. ROBBINS, nov 1-law3w* Register of Wills, RPHANS’ COURT, SOV. 18T, 1564.—Dis- TBICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON Cor: To-wit :—In the case of Blizab- th Kuppel, istratrix of Michal Buppe!, deceased, the adminis- bation of 4! Orphans’ Court of Washington Gwunty afor said. appointed Saturday, November 2%th next, forthe final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of the said dece: » and of the assets in hand, asfar as me hsve been 6ol- lected and turned i. h iene ccpees f Gourtel Wan: notified to attend ,(at the ans’ Court: > ington County aforesaid.) with their aly esemey- ra vouched, or they may otherwisé 0y law excluded from all benefit 10 said g. ided f this order be pw hed nate prov B Copy of thi: La a Week for three weeks im the Rvaning Btar, previ- ous te the said 26th ds: Ni t Test 2. nov 2-lawSe* of y , NOVEMBER 18ST, 1864— De Ogu ET aa, WAsnierOR ‘ofOhristiana Bhrmasntraat’ diminietratels of Matilda Fowler. deo'd, the ad: = rphans 004 Saturday. Yor jement a fee Bes 5 (a eipela a Bea im paid: doscuscd’e antater see of this order be published pnce a weak! bs dap of Rovenvat. 1S ude ov2-lawSw* o,nene ;