Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY...... NOVEMBER 10, 1864, 87 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, BER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. EXTRA. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. NEW YORK ELECTION. Lincoln Carries the State by 7,000 Major- ity !—Gain of Seven Union Members. {Special dispatch to the Star.) New York, Nov. 10.—Editor Star : The back counties are doing better, and the latest returns make it certain that the State will give Lin- coln from 7,000 to 10,000 majority. Seymour, who ran considerably ahead of the electoral ticket in some localities, falls behind In the aggregate Democratic vote of the State. SHERMAN’S REPORTED MOVEMENT ON THE COTTUN STATES. ‘We yesterday gave a dispatch from Uincin- nati stating on the authority of the Indianapo- lis Journal of Monday that General Snerman Yeturned from Atlanta early last week, with five corps of his army, leaving two corps in Tennessee to watch Hood, that he destroyed the railroad from Chattanooga to Atlanta, that Atlanta was burned, and that he is now march- ae directly for Charleston, S. CU. his story is not believed in military circles. The official information received from Gen. Sher- man canzot for prudential reasons now be made public, but it may be said that the pros- pect of success in his present morement is highly encouraging, and that his supplies are ample and in no danger of interruption. The following from the Ohicago Times will be read with interest in this connection: | Sherman‘s Winter Campaign. | It was undoubtedly a partof the plan of | Gen. Sherman’s Sonthern campaign to halt at Atlanta only sufficiently long to enable him to | accumulate supplies, after which it was his | intention te continue his march Southward. | Several things have occurred tu prevent the ex- ecution of this design, among which Hood’s raid upon his communications was most prom- | inent. With more foolhardiness than wisdom | Hood staked everything upon this move and | lost. Without permanently disabling the road | he was driven back with loss, and with the remnants of his force—some 40,000—he has made bis way across the meuntains south of Chattanooga, and is supposed to be striking for Tennessee and Kentucky. Whatever may be Hood's intentions, they do The delegation from New York will proba, bly stand Democrats 10, Union 21,a gain of 7 | Union Members. The gain in New York city is 3. Dodge is elected over Brooks by 296 majority, Raymond over Ward by 437 majority. Darling over Wood by £3 majority. PENNSYLVANIA. Large Union Majorities in Chester and Delaware West Cnzster. Nov. 9 —Nearlyall of Ches- ter county has been heard from, and indic ates @ Union majority of 2,340; Delaware county, over 1,5\0 majority, making in all about 4,000 TWajority im the seventh district. This is a Union gain over October of about 6:0). Jobn Hickman and some of his admirers re- fused to vote at all; but notwithstanding his assaults on Mr. Lincoln, an efficient canvass of the county by W. E. Barber, chairman of the county committee, and we increased our vote in nearly every township in the district. KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.—The election was the most quiet Known tor years. The Union Press (Lincoln organ) estimates McClellan's major- ity in Kentucky at 15,000 to 25.000. The Jour- nal (Democratic) claims 25,000 for him. The | vote was very light. The Anzieger (Democratic) claims 50,000 ma- jority tor McClellan; the returns are meager, and the remote counties not being heard from ‘ is almost impossible to form a decided con- clusion. The military situation at Chattanooga is un- | changed. MAINE. PorTLAND. Nov. ¢.—One hundred andeleven | towns gave Lincoln 9,796, McClellan 17,975 showing & Union gain of 734 on the September Stace will give Lincoin about 15,000 majority. How the Maryland Soldiers Vote. BALT org, Noy. 10.—The following returns | from mesiene troops have been received: | Baltimore Light Artillery, Maryland Hights, | Lincoln and State ticket 95, McClellan none. | Veteran Battery A, Ist Maryland artillery, Maryland Hights, Lincoln 7S, McClellan none. | Coles Maryiand cavairy, Hedgesville, Va, | Lincoin 376, McClellan 45." Maryland brigade, | Army of Potomac, Lincoln 1,221, McClellan 11. | Majority for the Union ticket, 1,581. election. The same proportion throughout the | | FROM THE FRONT. The Repulse on Saturday—The Soldiers’ Vote Largely fer Lincoln. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] HEADQUARTERS AEMY Potomac, Nov. 9.— A flag-of-truce, asked for by the enemy, was granted yesterday morning, to bury the bodies | of those who were killed in the attack on Sat- urday night, near the center. The enemy acknowlecge a loss of two hundred killed and wounded. Our men secured about forty muskets, besides other trophies belonging to the rebels. Equally as many more are still on the ground. between the lines. General Mott issued a congratalatory order | to the troops engaged in the affair for their gallant conduct. | Ata meeting of the Third Corps Union, held | at headquarters third division of third corps, | on the 5th instant, resolutions expressive of regret at the loss of Major General Birney | ‘were passed, and & copy of them ordered to be sent to his family. The election yesterday throughout this army | passed off very quietly, the enemy evea seem- | img to appreciate the importance of the occa- | sion, a8 firing was almost entirely suspended during the day. The Pennsylvania regiments | on duty on the picket line were generally re- | lieved the night previous, to enable them to | vote; and it is believed no one who desired to do 80 was deprived of the privilege. Some, however, were absent on areconnoissance, but it is thought they returned in time to hold an election. ‘The voting is much heavier than it was last month, as the returns will show. ‘Two agents from Philadelphia, Rob’t Miles and Patrick Carrigan were arrested by the Provost Marshal at General Miles’ headquar- ters, on the charge of having in their posses- sion blanks with the names of electors spelt ‘wrong andonenameleftout. They were taken to corps headquarters but their case has not yet been decided. | The following is the vote of the regiments so far as obtained, quite a number not having as yet completed their canvass: Pennsylvania volunteers—45th regiment, ma- | jority for Lincoln, 75, 45th, 194; Sist, 104; Lith, | 7; 68th, 76; 100th, 171; 210th, 73. Other regiments voted as follows - McOletlan 89, for Lincoln 114. 53d— 71; Lincoln 56th—McClellan, 65: Lincoln, | 57th—McUlellan, 33; Lincoln, 95. 68th— | McClellan, 0; Lincoln, 209. 69th—McClellan, 112; Lincoln, 6. $3d—MecClellan, 32; Lincoln, 120. Sist—McClellan, 44; Lincoln, 23. Sith— | MeCilellan, 46; Lincoln, 116. %1st—McClellan, | 67; Lincoln, 142. 99th—McClellan, $1; Lin- coln, 147. 105th — McClellan, 73; Lincoln, 136. Ue'h—MecClelian, 3; Lincoln, 15. 10th—McUtellan, 72; Lincoln, 91. 114th— McClellan, 61; Linceln 155; 116th, in part— McUlelian, 44; Lincoln, 42. 12tst—McClel- lan, 14; Lincoin 103; 10th, in part—McClel- Jan, 11; Lincoln, 61; 143d—McUlellan, 100; Lin- coln, 186. 115ta—McClellan, 21; Lincoln, 98. 141st—McUlellan 5; Lincoln, 14: 142d—Mc- Clelian 55; Lincolr, 133; th—McClellan, 72; Lincoln, 127; 107th—McCiellan, 96; Lincoln, 1:2; 149th—McClellan, 102; Lincoln, 18%; 157th— McClellan, 11; Lincoln, 5°; 1*3d—McClellan, 47: Lincoln, 55; 1s4th—McClellan, 91; Lincoln, | ) Lincoln, 150; 191st— | ; 1th—McClellan, 6; $d Pa cavalry, in part—Mc- Lincoln, 59; 4th—McOlellan, 109: 16th Pa. cavalry—McClellan, 195; ; 2d ditto—McClellan, 71; Lincoln, W.D.McGracor. | Lincoln, 243; Lincoln, Cleilan, 10 Lincoln, Lincoin, 2 185. A FreepMan’s Buggau IN BALTIMORE. Major General Wallace yesterday issued an order creating a freedman’s bureau for the Middle Department, induced by certain par- | ties in Maryland intending to obstruct the car- | rying out the emancipation provisions of the new constitution of that State. The General declares all slaves in the Middle Department | tree, and places them under military protec- tion until the Legisisture shall pass sach laws as will cover the case. Major Wm. E. Esta has been appointed to take charge of the mat- ter, and has taken possession of the Maryland Oo House. which is by order named ‘‘Freed- man’s Rest,” where all cases pertaining to the business will be in vestigated. Aus tim Revers Gone TO Mexico ! —The New York Post says:—A private letter from a ‘well-informed gentleman in New Orleans has the following rumor: “New Oniuans, Oct 25.—We have fntelll- | gence here that indicates a bargain with Maxi- milian mp Aryl mab pag leaders, tending perhaps eo | Ss try to oO Tebels to fly from cap, and and the coun- | tries “Pierre Soule is now in Vera | way to the city of Mexico.»” “* Oruz, on his AREROTED BY ORDER OF THE JunoRs oF | Exection.—A number of persone were arrest. | ¢d in Baltimore pn Tuesday by order of the | judges of election, ke Watt dey ‘cnences—auch as illegal votin; ja yalty, aid- ing the tae, me. The number of | arrests was fifteen. the man who mardered John in Albany Jast April, was arrested in New York or two since aad taken to Albapy con in prison for trial. imnocgs, Gazetts » Editor of the Whattanooga Ad- siein town, with his family, en route to "s country from Dixie. 7-4 men in Ohicago, who had acquired the bad habit of taking drinks and not paying ‘or them, was recently shot dead by a Le oe rp to settle the acount. | not apparently, give Gen. Sherman great con- cern. Instead of following up Hood he has only made a4 show of pursuing him. while he has been busily engaged in preparing his forces | repairing the railroad broken by Hood, and ac- | cumulating supplies fora new movement of the greatest importance. Hood having left | Georgia unprotected and gone north with the | hope of drawing his antagonist after him, Sher- | man is availing himselt of the opportunity for | a grand movement south ward. Itis learned from what is believed to be re- | liable sources that Sherman proposes, after | gathering sufficient supplies at Atlanta, to | abandon the railroad trom Onattanooga to At- | lanta, and start with @ strictly movable col- umn on a winter tourof the cotton States. This step is full of daring, but it is not without | promise of success. The experiences of the | last few weeks haveshown that the attempt to keep intact the railroad .rom Cnattanooga to | Atlanta is an impossibility. The original in- tention of Skerman, which was to provision Atlanta and use it for a secondary base of op- erations, was therefore obliged to be aban- doned. The active mind of the victor of At- | lanta was equal to the emergency, and he | promptly decided upon a course of action, under circumstances of difficulty which, to | Most mer, would have proved an insoluble | problem. Hood was beyond his reach, the cost of protecting the railroad was excessive and its difficulties insuperable; he would leave a sufficient force to hold Chattanooga and look after Hood, and with the remainder of his army strike across the southern States. Such, we have reason for believing, was Gen. Sher- | man’s plan, and it is this which he is about to put into execution. | | Two of bis army corps will be left at Chat- tanooga, while the other five, under Sherman, will cut loose from all lines of supply, will leave the railroad 10 whoever wants it, and » | push acrcss the Cotton States. He will take with him such supplies as can be carried con- veniently, and, when these are exhausted, will live upon the country. Of his destination nothing is known. Before him lies the broad expanse of the Gulf and Atlantic S:ates, and he can shape his march to snit his inclinations, for there is no force to bar his progress. Before him, to his right, is Mobile, around which the Gulfforces are’slowly coneentrating; to his left is Andersonville, a pen in which are suf- fering thousands of gallant soldiers: and not an immeasurable distance to the Southeast are Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington and Richmond. Itis probable that the coming week will witness the starting of this expedition, or as soon as the soldiers who have come home to vote shall have joined their commacds. ingof this Askociation will be held at tha gue SUNDAY next, Nov. 13th. at 2'20’clock p.m, By order of the President. nov 10-3t" 8. HELLBRUN’S, Sec'y. OWING TO AN UNAUTHORIZED AN- Douncement in one or two of the city papers, that St. Jelin’s Church would be open this evening, the l0th inst.. for musical performance. it Is proner to state that the Church will ba closed until SUNDAY NEXT, when it will be ready for Divine Service, 1t* > WASHINGTON NAVAL LODGE. No. 4 I 3 OF and (a tamrony CIRCLE.—The regular meet DAR A.M , will] meet at their Hall, THIS ENING at 6 0’clock, to make arrangements to HARLES good standing are Friday afternoon at kk. ISAAC H. McCATHRAN, Secretary. I 0.0. F LEVEE —UNION LODGE. No. _Il, wili have a Levee at Odd Fellows’ Hall, NavyYard.on WEDNESDAY EVENING, J6th inst. Particulars in future advertisement. nov 9 2t PUBLIC SCHOOLS —The Committee on _ the erection of a public school building in the First School District invite the Architects of this and other cities to pre-ent plans for a sthool attend the funeral of the late Brother. SLEIGH. All Master Masons in invited to attend. Fune 40 ‘eloc! | building. A suitable reward will be given for the plan adopted. Any desired information in_refer- ence to the same will be furnished by the Mayor. or by J. B. Turton. Eeq., No. 123 H street north, between 2ist and 22d sts. wert. J. 0. WILSON, Secretary, &c., No. 393 New York avenue, nov 3-e02w between 12th and 13th sts. 7 FAIR —A Fair for the benefit of 8t. Vin- cent’s Female Orphan Asylum will open 8 (Tuesday) EVENING, at the corner of lth and G streets. d will I: continued during this and the ensuing week, The public are earnestly invited. nov 1-tf K% SALE—450 cords best seasonsd OAK WOOD, cut, and 1,500 cords standing. situated ‘a Switch, or four miles from Beltsville. I will sell ata great bargain. Addre's JOHN PATOH, 618 H street. between | 4th and Sth, or eal! any evening after 6 o'clock. nov 10-3t J OTICE TO HACKMEN .—Payment to the own- ers of vehicles impressed into the United Btates service in August and September. 1852. for conveying the sick and woanded from the battle field of Bull Run, Va.,who executed power of at- torney to E, FREAM, No. 605 H street, will call and receive their resoective drafts, drawn payable to the order of each claimant. No others need } call, as ovly 53 awards have been mate, as schecule and certificate of Gen, Martindale, This embraces all the claims to be awarded by the prop €r authorities of Government. It OR SALE—A Wheeler & Wilsen SEWING MACHINE, in good order—509 Sth street, up stairs. Bov9 2tt N POTATOES—POTATOES! OW Discharging from the schooner Rena, at Gunnell’s Wkarf, foot of llth st.. 2.510 bushels very fine Jackron White Potatoes, selling less than market price. Orders left with J. C. Lewis, 492 7th t., or at my Store. Pa. av., near 7th st., will receive prompt attentioa, novo ate JESSR B. WILSON CMAs OPENING DAY MAXWELL’s, THURSDAY, Nov, l(th. Second regular opening this season of fall and winter CLOAKS for ladies, misses and children in black, grey. brown and drab beaver cloth. Also, in heavy frosted beaver c otha, inall the lat-st styles. such as SACQUES. COATS, BASQUBS, CincuLaRs. CHESTERFIELDS, &e. &e. Remember the place is MAXWELL’S Emporium of Cloaks and Fancy Goois, = 325 Pa. av.. bet. 9tb and ith ats, N. B. CLOAK and MANTILLA BOOMS in xec- ond story. nov 9-6t TS BE S0LD CHEAP—An officer, about to leave the service, wishes te dispose of the following articles, either separately or all to- gether: One Enclish Raddle, one McClellan. do ; two Bridles, kits, Curb Chains, Saddle Blankets, ong Road Sulky; one lurge Buffalo Robe; one set of Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells, Foils, a-d Gly: and one three-quarter thorough bred Black Ke tucky Horse, betwern eight and nine years old, high spirited, stylish, and quite fast, can runin two minutes, trot im 3.30, perfectly a good jumper. All these things will b sold very cheap, the owner having no further use for them. Tngiee oe. DEAN, corner of 19th and I sts, nov 9 yy ACHINE SEWING G, BTA END YLUTING DEPOT, We invite particular attention to the large and beautiful variety of NEW PATTERNS, never out before, suitable for Embroidery, Braiding, Xo. The Fluting done at this establishment is after the most approved French method, and being | entirely free from gum cr paste, the goods does not change in color, and is not affected by damp- ness, Please call and see samples. DORSRY BEOK, 504 9th street, nov 8-lw* Second door north Penn WASHINGTON L 383 383 Locak, 5 AGGAGE BXPBESS CO., 353 Pa. av. WAKE INGTON jst 1% : BAGGAGE EXPRESS CO., 383 nov l.tw* 393 Pa. sv., between 4%: and 6th. I M. SINGER & CO'S . SBW. Tt, ENOY. IA, BETWEEN 3D AND 456 STS.. SOUTH SIDR, UP STAIRS, WA '¥ oe i ra on VOTON, Agent. CLASS. Prov. Reg pk ned New Sing- mais ut 2 to jo at his resid ing Class om very and irinne ters eT Louisa e, the prime donna, lately ap- peared at the benefit of a London actor in a peaking part in “Poor Pillicody.”’ LOST AND FOUND. Logtaee Fe afternoon, a small MONEY P containing two $5 notes and small change. and « check on (- ttysburg . A liberal reward will be given if left at the Star Office, nov 10-2t* O8T—On Thuraday, J(th,a pair of GOLD SPEC- L TACLES, between Massachusetts avenue and K street. Any one finding them will please leave them at 326 6th street, and receive the these of t* the owner. 5 REWARD —Lost.a POCKBT-BOOK, con- $20 tairing about £180, on Wednesday after- noon, between Mr. learson’s store. Congress st., and 101 Water st.. Georgetown, Apply 101 Water at., Georgetown, nov 10-3t* Cans TO THK PREMISES OF THE 8UB- scriber, a BRINDLB COW: white face. The ewner is requested to pay cha-ges and tate her anaye M.M.BBAN, U. 8. Hotel, Washington, tTRAY —Found trespassing on the premises of 4 the snbscriber. on the 24th instant, threa MILCH COWS. fue Lads or owners Are Te- juested to come forward, prove property. pay charges, and take them awar. RIOHARD WIL AMS, near Tennallytown, DC, nov 10-2t" LL STRAYED AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, SO Joesup Parria,a black and tan terrier DOG. an- swers to the name of Rover. two teeth eut of under bev in front. urewars aH us given for him, or information where he can be found, THOMAS MoKEEVER, noy 10-3t* on K street, bet, 19tn and 3)th. pase UPA 8ORREL HORSE, about four- teen hands, with mane crapped offshort. Had ena Government saddle, bridle. halter. and a red artillery blanket. Inquire of W.B, SCHENCK. Clerk Central Guardhouse, no 9-3t* STRAYED OR STOLEN—A small red COW, K 0 wish aerall. meet moras: end KA pall ets Any information respecting her wi 6 liberally re- warded pees Le W. WORTRINGTON, noy 9 3t* Grocery, corner 8th and M 8's, OST—On Tuesday evening, at Ford's Theater, 4 or between there and 4'; street, on the avenn. acireular GOLD PIN, with coral ross, The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Star Office, nev 9-3t* a TRAYED—One BULL, two years old, brindle © and white, with large star in face. i mation of bis whereabouts will be suitakly rewar ed, by leaving wi ENS’ Saloon, Gat. n3-3t* & 5 REWAR. 4 01 urda: e) taining surveys of lota in this city. The above reward will be paid at the Star office, on pre- sentation of the Book, nov 8-3t WM. FORSYTH, City Surveyor. § & REWARD. olen, on the night ef the 7th ® November, one set of silver plated SINGLE HARNESS. The above reward wil! be given by applying at Dr. GREGSON’S Stables, on D, near M4th street. Dov 8-3t* O8T BULL.—$5 reward will be paid for tne re- 4 covery of a three-year-old white and yellow BULL, that strayed from Thos. Blagden’s farm, on the Piney Branch road, November Ie’ Informa- tion about him may be given at Room No 9, Spaldinrg’s new buildings, 511 7th strevt, or to W. 8. JONES, at said farm. nov 8-3t* Cams TO THE SUBSCRIBER, on the th Oc- tober, one small black BUFFALO COW; also, on the Ith of June, one red and whita horned COW, The owner or ownars will please come for- ward. prove property, or they will be sold at expi- ration of thirty days to pav «xpenser. {AS FRANCB HAMILTON, no83t* Piney Branch Road Race Track. PERSONAL, HAVE ATTENDED WHEN MKS. SARAH WESTERBERGER was acting «5 ladies nurse, and I consider her as attentive and anxious to please as any other nurse that I know of. Her residence is on Mth strect, 486, between D and E, L. MECHAUL, Georgetown, D. C., Nov. 8, 1864, no 9-3t* D*. BACKER, THE MO8T WONDERFUL AS- trologer No. 362 D street, betweea 9th and Ith streets. who, gives full and thorough infor- mation concerning all affaire through life, with and inregard to Health, Wealth. aud Marriaxe, Love Aflairs, Journeys. Law Suits, Absent Friends, Sickness and Death. Dr. Backer can be consulted from we the Morning till 8 in the Evening, 1rov4-lw* D AND ROOMS—Furnished or un- + can be had at No. SO Gay street, Georgetown. Gentlemen preferred, 0 10-3t* PUN sap ROOMS, WITH BOARD. at No. 1 Franklin Place, I street, he'ween 13th and \4th ats. A few day boarders can be acco umodated. Bov 10-30" TY, PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with ROOM and BOARD io « private family. 350 E nov 8-lw* Terms $30 in advan BALLS, PABTIES, &c. ENIAN BROTHERHOOD. The Sixth Annual Ball of the FENIAN BROTHERHOOD will take place at TEMPERANOB HALL on . , MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 21, 1834. Tickets ean he had at James Lackey’a Merchant Tailor Store,7th street, opposite Post Office, or any membe Particulars in future. i Wa THIRD GRAND BALL OP THE SADDLE AND HARE ESS MAKERS! ASSOCIA- of Washington, D.C., will take place at TEMPERANCE HALL, on E street, between Sth and 10th, on MONDAY EVENING, November Lith. The Committee has made all necessary arrange- mer ts to make this Ball equal any ever uy no 10-e02t in thiscity. A full brass and string band is engaged for the night, which, as they have promised. will perform some of their choice pieces before the opeving of the Ball. Tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and ladies, No hats orcapa allowed in the hall. Managers —C. 8mith. Wm. Bennett, H. J; Lees- netzer, E L. Roland. 0, Burgess. nov 10-4t* HIRD GRAND BALL of the INDEPENDENT SOCIALS will be given at the oDD FELLOWS! HALL, 7th street, On MONDAY EVENING, November 14, J864. Tickets. ONE DOLLAR, admitting a Gentleman an ice. Weber’s Brass avd Qotillon Band has been en- gaged for the occasion Committers of Arranzements. R. B, Reed, 8.H. Stewart, J. Mentgomery, M. W. Leese, O W. Brown, J, W. Healy, C.J. King, W.H Osborn, J. W. Withers, G.W. Gladmon, 0. W. Tenly, J. E. Hodgson, J.W. Hunter, Jos. Gatto, nov &6t* Vm. J, Foster, @RAND BAL A J. Bichengreen. L willbegivenby _ 7 s, admitting a gentlemaaand ladies, $1. EASTERN CLUB; Ne. 7, ‘a ISLAND HALL, On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. MANAGERS, C.C. Anderson, W H Ford. °" F R, LABBE'S ° DANCING ACADEMY Will reopen for the season on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, at Parker’s Hall, Pa avenue. between 6th and 7th streets, directly opposite the Metro- politan Hotel. Days of toi ion for ladies ters, Tuerdavs, Thuredsys and Saturdays. from 3 o'clock until 7.’ Gentlemen’s class same evening, from 8 o'clock unti) half past 10. For particulars please call at the ball on the above days, The hall can be rented for balls or parties by ap- plying as abeve. nov 9-1W”" Manners FASHION ABLE DANCING ACAD TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and lth sts. This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. Days or Trition. For Ladies, Misscs and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 B; m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ssturcays, from 8 to 10 p.m. misses and mag Those desirous of joining may do so by aprivtng at the Academy during school hours. Quarter commencing on entry. oc8 BR. LABBB’S DANCING ACADBNY. F.R. LABBE has the honor of informing his patrensand the public that in consequence of his not being able to obtain his room unti November, he is obliged to postpone the, commencement of his classes in Washington’ until thattime, Due notice will be given in fature advertisements of the exact time. sep 15 U 8. INYERNAL REVENUB. . —s AssRssoR’s OFFICE. i aaa WasuinGron, October 82, 1864. Notice is hereby given that the list of assess- ments for the tp. Income Tax for 1863 is now in this office. No. 468 7th street west, open to the inspection of all persons disposed to examine the same for the space of ten days from this det-,dn- ring which time appeals from the aasessment will be heard 2f presen time, And as it ia desirable That all should beara just il he Govern- Proportion of the taxes imposed by t: ment. it is earpestly solicited that a general io- spection of ssid list may be made by a’ 08e Wi desire all others, as well as themselves, to bear their proper proportion of said tax, aud to give the necessary information of those who have not made a return. or where the return is notas full as it ought to A who have not made re‘urm becsuse r sickness, do sot by the expira- tion of the aforesaid ten ays, will be nsseesed and ded to the tay.” fifty per cont. EOF. oc S1-dtNovl0 U.8. Asset ter’ is. Col. ID YOU GET ONE: If not, go at once to the new TIN STORE, PALMER & BRO., No, 90 Bridge strect, Georgetown, D.C. And purchase one or more of their COOKING AND HEATING NECOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing qno- tations of Government securities: Wasuineton, Nov. 16, 1964. Buying. Selling U.S. 6’s Coupon 1881. 20107 Los U. BS. 5-20'8. 000-00 101 he 73-10 Treasury Notes 106 _ One Year Certificates, oe O17 95x Certificate Checks, +e 965 New Yoru—First Boarp. Coupons, 107%: 5-20's, 101 4; Certificates, 95; Gold, 251. CAPTURE OF A DESPERATE GUERRILLA. A day ortwo ago George Edwards, (or Ed- monston,) of Mosby's guerrillas, was captured near White Plains, Va., by our troops sta- tioned at that post. The prisoner mae an at- tempt to getaway by jumping from the cars while being conveyed from White Plains to Alexandria. While in the gnardhouse at Al- exandria he endeavored to bribe the guards, and in order to keep him more securely con- fined he was forwarded to this city this morn- ihg and committed to the Old Capitol. Ed- wards is reported to be a desperate character, and needs close watching. PRISONERS IN THE OLD CAPITOL AND CAR ROLL PRISONS, The number of prisoners now confined in the Old Capitol Prison at the present time is 211, and in Carroll Prison, 203. They consist of prisoners of war, disloyal parties, suspicious characters, &c. FROM CITY POINT, The steamer Dictator arrived here this morn- ing, at 7 o’clock, from City Point, with the mails and passengers. She brings no news of any active military operations, and reports alt quiet when she left, at 10:o'clock yesterday morning. PERSONAL.—Secretary Seward returned to this city yesterday evening, from his home in New York State. Mr. William Faxon, ChiefClerk ofthe Navy Department, also returned to this city in the same train with Secretary Seward, having been to his home in Connecticut. Secretary Stanton is yet laboring under se- vere indisposition, but attends daily to the du- ties of his position. In fact thearduous nature ot his duties does not allow him time to be ill. UG President Lincoln’s brief and felicitous Temarks on the eccasion of the serenade to him on Tuesday night receive general commenda- tion. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATE CONCERNING THE NEW YORK ELECTI The State Believed to have Given 8,000 Majority for Lincoln—James Brooks Re- ported Re-elected. New York, Nov. 10.—The newspapers give the majority for Brooks, (M. C.,) as 159, Darling, Union, majority over Wood, 1,078. New York, Nov. 10.—The Herald has returns from over haif the State, showing Democratic gains of 15,470 over the yote of 1960, leaving 31,600 to overcome. _ The Times’ estimate gives Lincoln 8,000 ma- jority. The Congressional delegation stands— Union, Democratic, 10. NEW YORK ELECTION. ALBANY, Nov. 10.—The Argus claims a Democratic majority in the State from 1.2.0 to 1,500. The Journal claims the State this p.m. for the Union candidates, by from:5,000 to 7,000 majority. OapEnsBuRG, Noy.10.—St.Lawrenca county, all but three small towns and two districts heard from, gives Lincoln 6.529 majority. The towns to hear from will probably increase it to 7,000. The U. 8. Gunbeat Sassacus Chases a Ves- sel Supposed to be the Tall. e. Fortress Monrog, Nov. 9—The U.S. gun- boat Sassacus, which has been in search of the rebel privateer Tallahassee since the ith in stant, arrived in Hampton Roads to-day, and reported that she fell in with a suspicious steamer on the 5th instant, which was believed to be the Tallahassee. Chase was immediately given, and kept up until darkness set in and put the steamer outof sight, On the following morning se was again discovered ahead twelve miles, and chase was renewed and con- tinued during theday. At onetime the vessels were five miles apart, when the stranger light- ened ship and kept steadily on her course, when darkaess again set in and rendered the pursuit useless. When lost sight of she was inside our blockading fleet off Wilmington, and probably she will be stopped. Gold. New York, Nov. 10.—Gold opened at 216, advanced to 251, sold at the board at 255, and is now selding at FURTHER BY THE AFRICA. The Confederate ship, Southern Rights, from Rangoon, had arived at London with a valu- able cargo. She passed in sight of the United States steamers Niagara and Sacramento, oF Deal under English colors. The trial of Muller had been extended over the 27th and 2°th of October, and it was doubt- ful whether a yerdict would be arrived at ca the 20th, when the-Africa left Liverpool. The evidence for the prosecution had been concluded, and the counsel for the defence hed spoken. He contended that there was no eyi- dence to convict the prisoner, but did not at- tempt to prove am alili. The trial excited great interest. The Morning Post says: ‘So far from the rumors of a dissolution of Parliament being true, the Ministers are desirous of postponing its dissolution on to the extremest limits of the term for which the members have been elect- ed. The distinguished Russian General Todle- ben had visited Woolwich, where he was re- ceived with military honors aad witnessed the testing of & 60% pounder Blakely gun, intended for the Russian Government. Livggroot, Oct. 29, p. m.—The_ political news is unimportant. The Paris Bourse is steady. Rentes closed at $4f.55c. The.Danish Rigerad meets on the 7th of November for the Purpose of ratifying the treaty of peace. The China’s news had little effect on the market. Later in the day, however, it trans- pired that the Manchester Examiner had ex- clusive news, via Cape Race, of Sheridan’s defeat of Longstreet on the 15th, The imme- diate effec? of which was a material decline in the Confederate loan, but it was too late to in- fluence the other markets. Evidence was adduced on Muller's trial to show that he called at a house of ill-tame, some miles from the scene of the murder, on the evening in question, and an effort was made to show from his movements on that evening that he could not haye beenin the train with Briggs. The evidence, however, was not conclusive, and Jate in the afternoon the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Judge passed the death sentence, without the slightest hope of repsieve. be improved tone in commercial circles continues and money grows easier. Failures, however, continue to be announced. The funds to-day are rather weaker and slightly declined. Farther Particulars of the Capture of the Pirate Florida. The Boston Traveller of Tuesday evening says: We have been enabled to obtain some ad- ditiona) details in regard to the capture of the irate Florida, in the port of Bahia, by the achusett ‘As heretofore stated, the capture of the Florida was effected at 3 o'clock on the morn- ing of the 7th of October tn the harborof Ba- hia, and close up to the city. The surprise ‘was the most complete imaginable. The of- ficers of the rebel craft seemed to entertain no fear of danger from the Wachusett,and every- thing about the sbip was as still and silent as on ‘@merchantman. “Capt 8 aimed to strike the Florida amidships, bit her on the quarter. Un- +4 ‘were, the officer in command ad no alternative but snrren- der. In the excitement of the occasion some pistols: were discharged, and two guns. acci- de; ly fired from the W: ett: They may kaye! struck somewhere. in city, as the lian Admiral came je and er- iets to desist firing. Three men of ined achueett were g] ily wounded, probably, accidentally as the mers from the Florida’ deciare that not & fired « are the shore, which was only two na ep Paige 1a Hate iow seeercom ouptare of tbe Ficr- When-the . di dont side-w! nm eer tate ea of Per oa henr hi interra| \< "None Florida is a well-built vessel of about Tat eas sees] . im pe f six husdred tons, but she is little over half the size, and not haif the strength of the Alanama The Kearsarge hi ent some time in cruising after her, and had she gone down on the east- ern side of the Atiantic, instead of beating up against the trade winds,she would have in- tercepted the pirate and captured her, which would have been a very pretty sequel tothe Alabama affair.” IMroRTANT ARRESTS BY COL. WooLey— Government Money Recaptured.—On the 2d instant Colopel Wooley arrested, at the Eutaw House, Baltimore, Dr. John H. Klein, and his mother, Mrs. Ann Kiein, who had just arrived from their home near Snickersvilie, Loudon county, Vas., and the niece of Mrs, Klein, Miss Naanie ™M O'Bannon, at the house of Dr. Stevens, No. 417 West Fayette street. Miss O"Bannon is a resident of Duffield, \a., a station on the line of the Baltimore and Obiorailroad. The sum of $1,602 was taken frore them by Colonel Wooley, and by him taken to Washington, where the larger portion of it was identified by Major Ruggles’ clerk. and by officers in the Treasury Department, (the wrappers, marks, &c., being still upon the bundles) as @ portion of the money in the possession of Major Rug- gles, paymaster U.S. A.. when the train of cars was captured nesr Duffield station, Va., on the 14th of October last by Mosby's cavalry. Lieut. H.B Norman,-th Md. Wnioninfantry first discovered that Dr. Klein had a portion of the money. The parties are hetd at the mili- tary prison to await a final disposi iop of the case. LOCAL NEWS — DECIBION IN AN APPLICATION FORDIVORCE Inthe matter of the applicat; of Mary &. Hatfield agt. John A. Hatfi ® divorce from the bonds of matri grounds of adultery, carrie! b fore the Supreme Conrt of the Justice Olin, in announcing the decision of the Court, in affirming the decree of the Oourt below, stated that that court would not undertake to assume jursdiction of parties on the subject of divorce when neither of the parties wers resi- dents of the District. or amenable to the local jurisdiction or'regulations on thesubject. They did not regard the statute as intending to make this city a place of retuge to regulate the do- mestic relations of non-residents and strangers. The rights of a party in such a controversy as this grew ont of this statute. and it never was intended, as the Court concetved, that the one party or the other migitt flee to this Districtand commence & suit for a diverce simply because the adultery was alleged to have been commit- ted in this District. Mr. M. Thompson, the counsel for the plain- tiff, stated that he was prepared to show what he coald not conscientiously assert at the time of the filing of the petition, that the defendant was domiciled here at the time of the commis- sion of the act alleged, Had been here ever since, and was still here. The Court remarked that that was a «ues- tion to be considered by the Court below. All it cculd do now was to dismiss the bill with- out prejedice,and the matter could be again presented in the lower Court Mr. Thompson then expressed his intention to amend his bill and present the qnestion anew. SS Got Evzn.—A morning or twosince, a well dressed negro entered the grocery store of Mr. Henson, on the corner of 4thand I streets, and asked the price of a -pieceofmeat which he pointed out. He was told fitty cents, when he said he could nct take it, as he had not meney enough. About this time Mr. Benson tarned bis atteation to other customers, and the negro started out, Mr. Benson soon discovered that the meat was gene, but the darkey was out of sight. In the evening a man came in for two loaves of bread, who Mr. Benson recognized as his meat customer, but dressed very differen:- ly. The bread was given him, when he threw down a one-dollar bill, and 13 cents weregiven » bim as change, which he professed not to on- derstand, saying he had bought nothing bat the bread; but he was reminded of the meat trans- action, when the darkey bolted, saying he «guessed it was all right.” = Tue StxTH WARDERS AND TEE NEws.—At the Navy Yard, the news of the re-election of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency was received with mucit rejoicing, and yesterday, notwith- standing the weather, a large amoun* of bant- ing was thrown to the breeze, nearly every person ofthe loyal Sixth Ward who had a fiag displaying it. The fine staff of the East Wash- ington elub, besides flying the bargee, was also decorated with small flags bearing the names of the States who gave majorities for the Union ticket. The East Washington club ere making prep- arations to join with the other clubs to-nighi to serenade the President, and will be out in Jarge numbers, with Heald’s American Brass Rand, and two howitzers, with which they intend to fire ealates. eget ES CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE Boeron Samors’ Farr.—A number of the officers and employ- ees of tho Navy Yard, not to o@ behind in aid- ing a charitable object, have prepared and sent {to the fair for the benefit of the U.S. seamen of Boston throngh the popular commandant, Commocore Montgomery, a number of articles, ‘among them come in the way of relics, the sale of which no doubt will yield good roard sums. Some pieces of the Monitor, Merrimeck and other vessels, in the shape of rings, anchors, hearts, snuil boxes, rules, {<. Also, trinkets made from stone brought over many years since by Commedore Hull from the Temple of Diana st Ephesae, are among the namber. A , collection is also being raised by the workmen in aid of this obj ce ee BRUTAL A&SaTLT.—On last Sabbath evening, as Mr. Alonzo H. Weaver, a Mr. Davis, and two yoang ladies were passing along H street, between 6th and 7th streets, on their way to Dr. Butler's (Lutheran) Church, two soldiers stepped out of Washington alley and, without provocation, disgracefully beat Mr. Weaver over the head with clubs injuring him serious- lv. Mr. Weaver immediately started to his _Tesidence, on 6th street, between G and H, whicit he luckily reached: Yesterday he was attacked with spasms, vrhich prostrated him very much. though he now seems to be improv- ing. Mr. Weaverisa printer, and employed at the Government printing office. ees Tue DRArrep MEN.—The following drafted men Teported to the Board of Enrollment to-day: First Sub-District.—David Connor, accepted. Fourth Subd- District W. A. Scott and San- ford Bilzen, accepted; JS: B. Semmes, physical disability. Seventh Sub-District—Jas. Srosby, physical disability. pegel ho See MARRIED.—Lieutenant John Rosx, of the Suth New York Engineers, was married this morning to one of the fair denghters. ot the 6th Ward, Miss Maggie Sanderson. ‘The services were performed by the Rey. Father Boyle, at St. Peters Chureh. The happy couple took the 11.15 train on a tour northward. <n SERIoe@sL_y ILL.—The Rev. Father Jamison, assistant pastor of Trinity (Catholic) Church, Georgetown, lies very dangerously ill. He has typhoid of virulent character. pare SEE JEWELRY sets, Dew and beantiful styles at the Dollar Store. See special notices. * PRUNES Cer Aifairs in Georgetewn. A VERY UNCOMFORTABLE MARKET.—A visit to the temporary market plaee this morning was sufficient to prove the justice of the com- plaints of citizens. Immediately after the shower of rain a torrent of water was pouring from every outlet of the place, which passed away, leaving old footways covered with a slimy Wed, through which the market-goers, male and female. were obliged to trudge to ob- tain supplies. For the benefit of the ladies, if not for thegentlemen, who attend the market, plank footways ought to be laid in front of the stands outside of the warehouse, if the place is designed for use during the approaching win- ter. Tax New Markut.—The side waiks of the new market are rearly completed to the height of the first-story, bat the building will not probably be made ready for occupation before the spring, even if such an event is designed. The work progresses gradually, and if the in- terior work corresponds with that of the ma- sons and bricklayers, it will be a very neat and substantial building, TuE Burousr’s MOVEMENT.—The butchers, who from the first proposition to build the new market, were opposed to the schemes adopted by the ition, have an idea of setting up a market independent of the Cor- poration, Itis that they have egreed to purchase the, en’ warehouse property, (the resent tera nOMnesinagr place) from Mr. G. yanderwerken, for $40,000. The sale bas not been pertected yet, bat ‘will be in afew days. a im resin entire .commo- dlous teriee - ve St reeult often ‘under. tal will -bey remains to be seen: It was Saray rnmored this morning that the sale bad been consummated, but this we were un- confirm. } * 339 pre rap OF SUSPICION. Yesterday morn- | ing: Mrs. Keyser, -wi.e- of the -Biotel, supplte ner 6 nding tba:ete} some one who happened. ‘to: pasa» 2 ‘Sia mee Seoseaaty op eas ste Dav f by m ‘ed inion halons: ed Joaniaman | Justice Buckey, cbat was: etielted: to: iprove that pither of them had taken the pooitet-\ |tage to the camal,and the water is at its aver>: ‘age depth. detention of many boats by those running them going home to vote, gives reason to expect theit arrtval tn quick succes. siom to-morrow. Arrived—Boats M. EF. Smith, with limestone to Godey, Sallie Billmeyer, wheat to market John D. Swift, Henry Raid, John L. Fox, Clifton A, Schell and D. Cromwell, witn 613.. 61-100 tons coal to American co.; W. Devec- mon, 110.10 tons to Hampshire and Baltimore co.; Ceres and American Boy, 217.30 tons to J ©. Heiston: Advance and ©, A. Green, 217.33 tons tons to Broden co.; Highlander, Six Days, Wm. Walsh, Allen Campbell, 431.30 tons to Cumberiand co.; Wm. Elder, 106 tons to Oen- tral co. Departed—i7 boats light. Flour axp Gratin Market —Flour—De- mand active, with sales at $11.50 to $11.75 for Supers, and S12 25 to $12.50 for extras. Grain— The Sallie Btlimyer arrived thts morning with & cargo of wheat from Shepherdstown; sales not yet transpired; good to prime red in de- mand at abont £2.70—white, 2.90 to £2.00, ac- cording to quality. Corn, old yeitow, $1.70 per ets new, about $7 per barrel of five bushels, — ee ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.—The Virginia State Journal says: A fire broke ont abont half-past four o’ctock this moraing, in the back building of a house on Water s:reet, between (.ueen and Princess, owned by Mrs. Ladd, a widow iady. The lower portion of the building was occupied by Mr. Kitcben, as & wheelright shop, and the upper portion by & night watchman familiarly known as “Jimmy,” who lost #650 im green- backs, which he had drawn from bank yester- day. He was on duty at the time the firejoc- eurred, and, as, the fire broke out in his room, itis supposed that @ robbery was con:mitted, aud the building afterwards fired by the same party. Mr. Kitchen’ s Joss is about $150, im material. The buiiding was entirely con- snumed;loss abont $300, The Government steam fire engines and the Sun engine were promptly on the ground, and did good service in preventimg the spread of the fiames. A couple of old negro crones met atan early hour this morning on the railroad track in the lower part ofthe city. After the usual com- pliments of the morning one of them was heard toexclainr “Bress de Lor,’ de prayers of de righteous am heerd,snd fadder Abraham again setson de thron ¥ OK ER & BELLEW, Auctionvers. B ass $46 north 7th street, bet. and K. Saies EBYERY EVENING, commencing at 6% o'clock, of a general rement of Dry Goods, Honiery, Soaps, Combs shes, Perfamery, dtationery, Gilt Albums, Pictur: t., &e. Out door attended to sn the most reason- able terms, Qonsigoments respectfally solicited. 10m BROOKER & KELLEW, Aucts. FRAY3ER, DENTIST, TENDERS services to the pub- is undivided attention Sap to the treatment of al! Diseases of the Megttr Beret ae ae ieee to espn: e aHortest motice, with little or no pein. ‘cari if ne that your teeth are secured from the ‘ages ‘Be e. rye charge ma e ior examination or professional Be * On nov 10-2w* ce. Office No, 423 Beventh st. ‘P\HISIS TO GIVE NOTICE, Tiast the sabscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington county, in ihe Distriet of Columbia. letters of administration On the personal estate of John H. McKenna, late of Baltimore, Maryland, deceased. All persons having claims againet the said dece: . are hereby warned toexhibit the same, with vonchbera thereof, to the subscri- ver, on or before the 5th day November next; they roay otherwise, by law, be excluded from all - niveraetee state: 4 this sth day of November tiven under my ban is ay . $66 or my PRANCTS L, -McKBNNA, aov l0-law3w Adm Pree LS will be received by tha itrater. of Washington county,@ «Or len, Clerk of a cont. ynnubiag), Uotil 12 : etal road Swhotog from the Nock Oreek Ghurch Road. startae from_nesr the Blacksmith Shop, near wi ad 5 ‘Th. Superintendent of Highways will be on the provoaed roadon Thureday and Friday, the 10th apne ith sata ia Sam 1 te@ o'clock >. m., to give ¥ i mm any information that may be required r 10-20" Superintendent of Highwa & AON BATT. Ss CORNER OF NINTH AND D 8Ts, Th for bandeome HALL is now for rent ancl 6 RTS,&e. Itis-finely frescoed in the most subsjantial manner, with large and convenient dressing rooms and gallery at_ the sonth end for spectators e is ‘Ibe Hallis the best ventilated room in the city, with twenty windows on the south and east and westside, with a large ventilator inthe center of the Hail, It is admirably adapted for Concerts, being with spec‘al attention to that object; id ant i=} built anc. forBalls the greatest care bas been taken to hay oe best floor that could be procured, Tbe Hall wll be rented for Balls, Concerts, Minstrels, Fairs, &c, Loquire of 0. SHECKLES, on D street, 34 door fro:m tite Hall, nov 10 8m PP THD SUPREME COURT OF THB DISTRICT A atest OF COLUMBIA, 1 istcpher Cammack, sen’r, ev al..} yy Banity, Le No. 271 HBiiza Connington, et al. \ eet aetl The Prustee in the above cause having reported that on the first day ot November instant, after due notice of the time. place, manner, terms of sale.. he sold the east half of Lot No.1, of J. id - son's sub-division of square No. 161 in Washington city’, with the improvements, consisting of a two- story frame dwelling- house, to Anthony Best, for the sum of nine hundred and sixty-five dollars, (39€5,) and that the said purchaser has since, in con ipliance with the terms of sale, paid the whole parchase money in cash. It is, therefere, this ninth day of Noveraber, !84 on motion of cin- plisnants’ counsel, ordered’by the Conrt, that the sail sale-so made to the said Anthony Best, be. asd the same is hereby, ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be sbown on or before the third day of January next; provided a copy of this oré er, or so much thereof relates to the ratifi cation of Said sale, be published once a week tor three successive weeks, in the Evening Star, prior to said day. & true copy: _hovislawsw" Rs. MBIGS, Clerk. (Cy PENED THIS DAY a LADIE® BLACK CLOTH SACQUES ard CIRCULAR CLOAKS HEAVY BEAVER and P _USH# CLOTH CLOAK, All of the dest etylesand at the lowest prices, Dov 8-3tif J.W. COLLEY. H ANDSO SHAWLS. ME Now in store handsome LONG AND PLAID SH AWLS BICH LONG STRIPS and FIGUR3D BROCHA SHAWLS. with afoll line of MOURNING SHAWLS Of tue best cradesand at low prices, J. W COLLEY, nov S-stif 525 71h st., above Penn’a ar PBaDELPHIA SVEAMERS. mii-weekly, between PHIL- AND GEOR = Steamers May!iower, Philadelphia and George H. Stout. Regular sailing daz; WEDNESDAYS and 8AT- . URDAYS, from No_ 14 North Wharves, Philadel- phia. and No. 59 Water street, between Congress a High. wocrentene: ‘or freight apply *0 SOHN B. DAVIDSON, No. 59 Water street, Georgetown. ween Pbiladelphia, WM. P. OLYDE, 14 > arves. Agents in Aicxandria, FLOWERS & BOWEN, No. 1 King st. nov 8-tf C OAL. COAL, AT REDUCED PRIC#. Ihave now at the wharfand em tae way 1,000 TONS of best quality of RED AND WHITE ASH COAL, Bought since the great fall in price, I will sell it at a creat reduction if takes direct from ves- sel, H, OLA¥ STEWART, _ nor 7-3t* coz, H and 12th ats. UST RECEIVED 80 pleses finest Prench MBRINOS and REPS from auction, of alb the new shades, at LANSBURGH & BRO., no-5-lw™ 371 and 375 7th st., above I et, LIE SAFES, the celebrated CHILLED ORS, witl 5 slog BANK LOCKS, VAULT DOORS AND 38. Seneral Egytbern agensy 57 west Lombard st., Sin A PROSRUS. General Acent. N TITOC' UBBTITUTSS!! OSU BSTITCLRS © 3 SUBSTLRUTES!! Always on band good men for Sihanrasimen te se oem ot! New Express Line, sani ADELPHIA and ALE} WASHINGTON and TOWN Bows 8m" Substitates, for 2 iiasy BDLB a old, perfeet! 13 Pea and wen! at rap gt “ ‘tabiéss Nol 432 G. Deteaos iH % RR: y TY tO G.. i Willara’s by ¢ on ee o4 ‘Mth, at Tireet. near Grover'a Theatre. oe ts-im*