Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. ee W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY.......... NOVEMBER 11, 1864.) WF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, BEER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELB- GEAPHIO aND OTHER MATTER, EXTRA. Congratulatory Dispateh from Gen. Grant. Pn reggae ratulates the President on a Double Victory. asain “Sue City Point, Nov. 10, 1861, 10:30 P. w. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretaryof War: Enough now seems to be known tosay who isto hold the reins of Government for the next four years. Congratulate the President for me | forthe double victory. The election haying pasted off quietiy—no bioodshed or riot throughout the land—is a victory worth more | to the country thin a bat le won. Rebeldom | ard Europe will so construe it U. S. Grant, Lieut. Genl. He Co THE ELECTION IN ILLINOIS, {Speal Dispatch to the Star. ] Srrmexrecr, ILL., Nov. 14,9 vp. « —Editor Star- The accumulating returns make it sure | hat Lincoln’s majority in this State will be | about twenty-five thousand, and that his friends bave elected ten out of the fourteen li- linois Members ot the next U. S. House of Rep- reeentatives. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. GSE es geen NEW YORK. ALBANY, Noy. 10.—There is nothing more definite to-night as to the result of the election in this State than thatthe Democrats claim it | by 8 few hundred majority, while the Union- ists insist that they have carried it by at least 5,000. i MARYLAND. Battimorg, Nov. 10.—Harford county gives | McClellan 361 majority; Union gain, 227. Fred- erick county gives Lincoln 1,255 majority; gain, 262. Washington county gives Lincoln 1,556 majority: gain, 100. ‘he Jatest footing up indicates a Union ma- jority of 6,160 on the home vote. The soldiers’ vote will, it is believed, increase it to 9,000. Creswell (Union), in the First District, is de- Teated. RHODE ISLAND. Provipgncz, R.1., Noy. 10.—Block Island gives 50 majority for Lincoln. The State com- plete gives 5,(61 majority for Lincoin, exclu- sive of the soldiers’ vote. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Nov. 9.—The returns are meagre. ‘The Republicans estimate Liucoln’s majority in this county between four and five thousand onthe home vote. John Hagan (Dem.) is prob- ably elected to Congress from the ist district, over Knox and Johnson (Rep.) Henry T. Blow (Rep.) the present Representative from the 2d district, is re-elected by a large majority. Lincoln will undoubtedly carry the State, and the election of the Radical ticket is regarded as certain. FROM CITY POINT The steamer Thomas Collyer arrived here this morning from City Point with the mails and passengers, baving been placed on the mail route in place of the steamer Manhattan. The Collyer brings no news from the front. Thirty rebel deserters, fourteen of whom are of Virginia regiments and remainder of Missis- sippi and North Carolina regiments, came up on the Coltyer, having taken the oath of alle- giance. The majority of them belong t» Long- street’s corps, which, they say, 1s stationed between the Appomattox and James. Two divisions of this corps went up the Valley sometime ago, but have since returned to the | detense of Richmond, these deserters alleze. First Lieut. Joseph Roberts, of the Army of the Potomac, has been cashiered the service for being drurkon duty and using disrespectful language to his commanding officer. George Copeland, a citizen, formerly em- ployed on the Government transport Francis, bas been tried by a court martial held within the lines of General Grant's army, and sen- tenced to be confined at the Dry Tortugas dar- ing the war, for persuading soldiers to desert. Thomas Thompson, of the 2th New York, tried for desertion, has been dishon rably d missed the service, and sentenced to imprison- ment at the Dry Tor!uzas for three years. FATAL SHOOTIN RE Haute —On Saturday evening Captain Kinman, who tor- merly was proprietor of the Bunton House, at Terre Haute, shot and instantly killed a man named Dorr. Dorr accused Kinman of being too intimate witn his (Dorr’s) wife and stated b Dohatel that he would sheot Kinman on sight. @ went to the hotel while Kinman was at supper, stationed himselfat the dining-room door, pistol in hand, to await Kinman’s coming out. Kinman was notified of the fact, and as | he approached Dorr, he drew his pistol and | shot him dad. Kinman was arrested, tried, and acquitted. Oragcuit CourT.—Monday last was the regu- lar term day ofour Cireuit Court: but Juige Brent wrote a letter to the Clerk, advising him to adjourn the court from day to day until the new Judge should be elected and qualified. This has accordingly been done by the Clerk. ‘The new Judge will receive his cemmission in & lew days, and there need be but little delay in the business of the Court.— Marlboro’ Gazette. DeatTu or Count Nicuoras Dz GiorGi.— It is with sorrow we announce the death of Count de Giorgi, the Minister President near our Government, of bis Majesty the Emperor of Austria. The Count died on Monday Inst at bis lodgings in New York. having been ill Suta skorttime. His funeral took place from St Stephen’s Church this morning xt ten o'clock. S27” Mr. John Reed, a compositor on the Bos. ton Post, was seriously injured on the’7th iust. by falling beneath the wheels of the street cars in that city. “S— NOTICE TO HACKMEN —All persons who executed the power of attorney to EB. | N. No 605 Hi street, to prosecu’e the.r | claims for vebicles impressed into th» United Btates eervice by order of Gen, Wadsworth, in August ant September. 1852, to convey woanded Soldiers f om the battle field of Bull Run are noti- fied to call at the residenceofMr FREAN, and re- ceive acra't drawn payable tothe order of each claimant forthe amouptawarded him None but | those baving executed the said power of at/orney | need « as the claims allowed are those named tuerein » Dumber o: ims being 53. r vouchers ® bedule and certificate of General artindsa'e, Military Governor of the District of Columbia. a HARMONY CIRCLE.—The regular meet K J jag f thin, Asscctation will berheld at the ymagceve de Ue etc’ roth at 22 0’clock mn. By order resident. Prove 8 HRILBRUN'S, Sec’y. 3 * THE] ECTURE OF MOST REV. ARCH- | BISHOP SPALDING—Postponed from the south of Septen ber—will be deli ed at Odd Fel lows’ Hail,on FRIDAY EVENING, ilth inst. for ibe benefit of St. Vincent de Paul’s Society. Bub- Jeet. * Philanthrophy and Charity Compared.” Tickets 0 cents. may be had i ‘ashington at is’ M 1i’s Bookstore, and at Cc are’s Drug Stor-s, and D. A. Prospan, Europ and in Georgetown atJ.L Kidweli’s Drug Store, and at the door on the «vening ofthe Lecture, Tickets sold for the Sth September will be rec: Boy 7-€09t PUBLIC SCHOOLS —The Committee on the erection of a public school building in trictinvite the Architects of ties to pre eat plans for a 1 A eustable reward will be given for tl pted. Any desired information in refer- | eon tg the name will be furnished by the Mayor. | te Erq., No. 12 . ‘achaten fist und aot ie: blo Hi street north, | J. 0. WILSON. Secretary, &c., No, 393 New York avenue, £ Detween i2th and 13th sts. ta. Page Th tair for the benefit of Bt. Vin- wi opea 8 (Tuesday) EVENING eat the corner of wth andG ap and ww 3-ectw will be continued during this week. The public are earnestly BD 3; OR SALB—4 GREAT BARGAIN — - | * iv . FSBidT aS. ageat, No. 60 Prospect aizeet <corgetown, Rov Il 3 pore ann CHILDEEN’S OVEE COATS. DRFSS8 and SCHOOL SUITS fine and medium avality at low prices. We have jnst received & anes, Pierand gualitenspick ew lea qu a i WALL, BTEPHE Poor I1-tw if {inter } > SOWABD DINING ROOM } ows D DINING ROOMS NARY, No, =.'3 H street, between inh and 13th, sareeus. pak will reope: ‘wishing to nent. near dos the | Philade'phia | Store. 113 Pa. avenue; OFFICIAL. AvEABAM LINCOLS, President of the United States of America, To all whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence baving been exhibited tome that Tz0D0R0 MANARA, bas been appoint- ed Consul of the Republic of Guatemain at New York, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges, as are al- lowed to Consuls by the law of nations or by the laws of the United States and existing treaty stipulations between the Government of Gua. temala and the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be made patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Wash- ington, the Sth day ot November, A. {L.8.] D. 1964, and of the independence of the ” United States of America, the 89th. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: W. Host Acting Secretary of State. peeing ee eee ed AL. e OAL. Just received a cargo of the celebrated Lowberry (or Larbury) COAL, especially recommended for open grates or stoves .H. FULLE! lw* Corner of Isth and K stree! WOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. Lap S rRv A Ke K LISES, CARPET. i BATHER and CAN VA8S TRAVELING BAGS, &c,, compri sing the most extensive variety of traveling re- quisites, to be found in thir city. - WALL, STEPHENS & CO., nov 1l-2wif 322 Penn’a avenue, OAL AT $9.50 PER TO ‘Washingtoa Branch of the Franklin Fuel Association of Bee circulars at Monre'’s Drog t Cassin’s Drug Store. ‘a Drug Store, Capitol ill, and at office of Company. 5007th street, next door sntyne’s Book Store, nov U-Iw* NEW BUCKWHEaT, GOLDEN 8YRUP, Cranberries, new No.1 Mackerel, Smoked Beef, choice Hams. Cheese. Butter, Eggs. &c. with a select stock of choice Family Groceries. mn EGAN & PERRIB, nov 11 3tif Corner E and 9th streets. GGESTLEMEN ’S CLOTHING. NEW YORK STYLES, FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES. We bave now in store a large and fine assortment of Gentlemen’s DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, of the latest styles, with a full stock of fine Shirts, ith and M, at McPhers Undershirts, Drawerr. and Furnishing Goods generally, WALL, STEPHENS & CO., novil-2wif [Intel.] 322 Pa. avenue. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, fen | — LOST AND FOUND. iT e night of the 10th instant, bet reen Err ng But Bellows Hall atoll RRAGE. LET The fioter will be liberally rewaries by leaving it at No. 395 9th street west, uvar the eokmer ots ree It © TRAYED OR STOLBN—On Wea ST potted red and white 5 Bay person viving i: form find him. will be liberally re to JOHN CRO WLEi, cornero! cots, Island. ms = GTRAYED OR STOLEN From the subscriber. 9 on Tuesday. the Sth inatant,a large sized red COW. with large horns, end alump on her right 4 Fs reward will be paid if returned to PAT- $18 GROWN, Jackson’ alley, between € aaa a ay night, him Fe as to 1y in, streets. ie, 2 REWARD—Lost on the Srening ot the Wth instant, between I7th and H, and Isth and I ats.,a dark FUR COLLAR, lined with brown silk The above reward will be Pane No. 2=¢ H at., or to the Major WSth and Pa. avenue, AKEN UP—A SORREL HORSE. about four- teen bands, with mane cropped off short. Had on a Government ead@le, bridle, halter. and a red excillar blanket. The ounse is aeaoueet ie-come orward, prove property, pay charges. and take himaway. B SOHENCK, nov 11-2w* Clerk at Central Guardhouse, O8T—On Tuerday afternoon, a small black MONEY PURSE, containing ‘two §5 notes and for its retur1 to General's Office, itt some smal! change. and a check on Gettyaharg | Bank. A liberal reward will be givenif left at | the Star Office. nov 10 2t* 20 REWARD —Lost.a POCKBT-BOOK. con- tairing about $180, on Wednenday after- noon, between Mr. Fearaon’s stor3, Congreas at., and 10] Water st., Georgetown, Apply 101 Water st., Georgetown. nov 10-3t* &TRAY —Found trespassing on the premises of 4 the enbscriber. on the 24th instant, three MILCH COWS. The owner or owners are re- quested to come forward, prove prope: pay charges, and take them awav, RICHARD WIL LIAMS., near Tenpallytown, D.C. nov 19-2t® QuesrEo AWAY FROM THE SUBSORIBER, 2D Joesup Parris, a black and tan terrier DOG. an- swers to the name of Rover. two teeth aut of under jawin front, A reward will be given for him, or information where he can be found, THOMAS MoKEEVER, noy 10-3t* on K street, bet. 19tn and 2th. AKEN UPA S8ORREL HORSE, about four- teen handa, with mane cropped off short. Had ona Govesnment saddle, bridle. halter. and a red artillery blanket. Inquire of W.B. SOIENCK, Clerk Central Guardhoure, no 9-2t* ®@TRAYED OR STOLEN—A «mall red COW, \© with amall. neat horns; end of tail white Any information respecting her will be liberally re- warded. L, W. WORTHINGTON! nov 9.3t* Grocery, corner 8th and M sis, O8T—On Tuesday evening, at Ford's Theater, 4 or hetween there and 434 atreet, on the avenne, acirenlar GOLD PIN, with coral rose. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at theiBtar ce, nev9 Ee On hard. a very Kuperior lot of Carriages, ef the best style and ficish. euch an Rockawayer Bagaies, Testes stom Tops, Phaetons, Jersey Wagons, & atriag¢s taken on storage. Re, a promptly attended to.. ‘ROBT H GRAHAM, nov list" 409 Pa av. and 374 Dot. ELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUSINES Having movei from 335 Pa.av.to No. 804%; Street, ene coor from Md. av., (Ialand.) snd being determined to sell off my stick of MILLINKRY Goo before the clore of the season, I offer trimmed Hats from $3 to $19; velvet aud silk Bon- nets from $7 to $10; rich Bonnet Strings 75 centsa yard; Cloaks, Shawla and Worated Goods at re- duced prices. You will save money if you walk to No. 50 434 street, only three squares from the av- enue end bay from J.P. HERMAN. nov li-3t* T# WORLD RENOWNED LAVA TIP COM BINATION GAS BURNERS, Have at last been received, and are now on exhi- bition and for sale at No. 15 434 atreet. (one door below Dr. Sunderland's Charch,) in this city Their merite sveak for themaelves; a trial of these Burvers will convice any and all persons that they are what ha: long been needed by the con- sumers of gas tn this city, They give you a clearer, softer, and better light, at from fifteen to thirty and even forty per cent less money than you are now paying for gas The Lava Tip ia such 1 it cannot corrode, therefore always remains clear and perfect. he combinaticn of the Burner prevents any more gas from passing through it than is actually consumed, Iwould reepectfully solieit acall from all those interested, and examine for themselves into the respective merits of the Burners H. M. LAKE, ____ General Agent OO., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALR OF TWO HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS ON SEVENTH TRERT, AT THE OOBNER OF NORTH Q ST. 8 On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 15th, at 4% o'elock, on the premises. we rhall well Lota No. 1 ard 25.in J. Carroll Brent’s cubdivision of Square No. 420, fronting 22'. feet each on 7th street, at the cornet on Cisteset north, running back 95 feette a public alley. Terms: One Lalf cash; the remainder in three months, with incerest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises Conveyances and stamps at the cost of the pur- chaser. polld _JAS.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auct’s B* J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, FURNITURE OF A LADY DECLIN: NG Hi 8E- KEEPING WILL RESOLD AT PUI RoE TRANCE ON EIGHTEENTH. © ees: On MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 14th, commenc- ing at 10 0’clock, consisting of Parlor and Chamber Furniture, as Sofas, Chairs and Tables. Bureaus, Bedateads, and Washstands, Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters, Car peta. Rugs and Matting. Dining Room Furniture as Extension and Break- fast Tables, Chai: Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery, Parlor and Chamber Stoves, Cookiog Stoves and Kitchen Requisites. T od” 3, 0, McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. noll-d — 1) ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetewn. HOUSEHOLD FURNITORR AND EFFECTS AT On WEDNESDAY MORNING, 16th of Novem- her, at o'clock, at my A n Store, No. 174 Bridge street, near the Market, Georgetown, I will sell & general accortment of Household Fur- piture, being the effects of persons declining house- Keeping. cc mprising— Mahogany Hair-reat Chairs and Sofa lahogany Bureaus aad Sideboards Four excellent Feather Beds and Mattrasses Ch Tables Washstands. Wardrobes, &c Secretary and Bookcase. Bedateads, &e Cooking, Parlor and other Stoves. 8 LSO, i 140 yards new Ingrain Carpet, and many articles not mentioned. Termscahe THOMAS DOWLING. ‘Auctioneer. ov B* J.C, MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY BALE OF VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND ON 7TH BT. WEST, BETWEEN Q ST. AND RHODE ISLAND AV. On WEDNE~DAY AFTERNOON, Noy. 234, at 3%. o'clock, on the premises, by virtue of a decree of the Jate Circzit Court and an amended decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting aga Cou't of Equity.the latter decree da- ted 25th of April, 1864. and rendered in a cause, No. 738, wherein Elizabeth Brent is complainant, and Charles E. Brent and others defendants, the un- dersigned will sell the whole of Square No. 420, except two lots heretofore sold, subdivided into twenty-five derirable Building Lots, fronting ra- spectively on7th and 8th streets west, between Q street and Rhode Island avenue. Terma: One-third cash; the remainder in 6 and 32 months, with interest. secured to the satisfac- tion of the trustee, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyances and stampsat the expense of urchager, A J, CARROLL BRENT, Trustee. nov ll-eod J.C McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. roe SALE—450 cords best seasoned OAK WOOD, cut. and 1,500 corda standing, situated three miles from Scagg’s Switch, or four miles from Beltsville. J will sell at a Gren baresin, Addres JOHN PATCH, 618 H street. between 4th and sth. or call any evening after 6 o'clock, nov 10-3t* N POTATOKS—POTATOES! OW Discharging from the schooner Rena, at Gunpell’s Wharf, foot of th at., 2.500 bushels very fine Jackron White Potatoe ing leasthan market price. Orders left with J. O. Lewis, 492 7th st., or at my Store Pa. av., near 7th st., will receive prompt attentioa, nov 9 3t* JESSE B. WILSON. ‘LOAK OPENING DAY cr . . AT MAXWELL’S, THURSDAY, Noy, 10th. Second regnlar opening this season of fall and | winter CLOAKS for ladies, misses and children in bre Ae id drab beaver Cake ees ti beaver cotha, ina 1@ latest irolen auch as Se CQURS. COATB. SQU BS CIRCULARS. CHES CERFIELDS, ao. &c. Remember the place is MAX WELL'3 Emporinm of Cloaks and Fanc; aoetes 328 Pa.av.. bet. 9th th si N. B, CLOAR and MANTILLA BOOMS in ond story. Rov 9-6t M4Acursa sewing: ete MND SLUTING DEPOT. We invite partic“lar attention to the large and beautiful variety of NEW PATTERNS, nevor out before, suitable for Embroidery, Braiding, &c. The Fluting dove at this establishment is after the most approved French method, and ng entirely free from gum cr paste, the goods does not change in color, and is not affected by damp- ness. Pli call and see samples ze say DORSBY BEOK, 504 sth street, black, gre Boy 8-lw* Second door nerth Penn. av, ill be received by the Levy Court PR watincien county, at the otic of Cal- Clerk of said eon-t 15th, corder F «' Lt: "clock Seon, 08 SATURDAY. the 12th om near the what Hed Bander’s Hill, accordin, and specifications on file in satd Olerk’ The Fuverintendent Propored road on and I 1th instants. any information that povlo-2t*_ Buperintendent | ay, rT atthe rooms, ‘Transi PO at a pases, 7 Do 1S H, BL tT LRBTON, Proprietor, Sree ais lows’ . PERSONAL. Se I HAVE ATTENDED WHEN MKS SARAH WESTERBERGER was acting as lnties nurse, and I consider her as attentive and anxious to please as anyother nurse that I know of. Her residence is en l4th strect, 486, peteeen Dand EK. HAU Washington, D.C. no 93 D® BACKER, THE MOST WONDERFUL AS- trologer, No. 470 sth street, hetween Dand EB, (up staira) who, giver avd thovough infor- mation concerning all affairs through life, with and inregard to Health, Wi b, and Marriage, Love Afisira, Journeys, Law Suits, Absent Friends, Sickness and Death. Dr. Backer can be consulted from a the Morning tiil 8 in the Evening, Lov 4-lw ee BOARDING. OARDING—Nicely furnished ROOMS ard firat- clace BOARD at 156 G street, between Mth and 2ist streets, threa squares from the War and Navy Departments, Chargesreasonable, nov l-6t* OARDING.—Several fine Rooms, with firet. class Board, can be secured by application at 432 G street. in rear of Patent Office. Also,a fe Table Boarders can be accommodated. no I1-5t IVB OR SIX MECHANICS CAN BE «CCOM- toodated with ROOM and BOARD: a‘so. « few Table Boarders, at No, 399 Ilthat., between K and Masrachusetls avenue. _nov 11 -3t" Ge0R BOARD AND ROOM8—Furnished or un- B furnished, can be had at No. $0 Gey street, Georgetown. Gentlemen preferred. _n_10-3t* FFGENISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD at No.1 Franklin Place, I street, between 13th and With ats. A few day boarders can be acco.amodated, Dov 10-3t* mo PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with ROOM and BOARD in a private family, Terms $30 in advance. 30 East. nov &-1lw* BALLS, PARTIES, &c. HE THIRD GRAND BALL OF TRE SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS’ ASSOCIA- TION of Washington, D. C., will take place at TEMPERANCE HALL, on E street, between Sth and 10th, on MONDAY EVENING, November lith. The Committee nas made all necessary al merts to make this Ball equal any ever give! in this city. A full brass and str! ng band i engaged for the pight, which, as they hav promised, will perform some of their choice pieces before the opening of the Ball i gentleman and ladies. > Tickets $1, admittin No hats orcapa allo’ n the hall. Managers —O. Smith. Wm. Bennett, H. J. Lees- netzer. BL. Roland, 0. Burgess. nov 10-4t* rparep GRAND BALL of the INDEPENDENT SOCIALS will be given at the oDpD FELLOWS! HALL, 7th street, On MONDAY EVENING, November 14, 1864, Tickets, ONE DOLLAR, admitting a Gentleman and Ladies. Weber’s Brass and Gotillon Band bas been en- gaged for the occasion. Committee of Arrangements. R. B. Reed, 8. J. Mentgomery, M.W. Leese, © Ww C.J, King, Ww. a @.W. Gladmon, ©, W. Tenly, J.W. Hunter, Jos. Gatto, GRAND BALL will be given by EASTERN cho, No. 7, al ISLAND HALL. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. ManaGeErs, gg Anderson, a Wi m. J, Foster, : ‘ord, J. Bichengreen. Tickets, admitting a gentlemaa and ladies, $1, oc 31 td* R, LABBE’8 . 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 tnition for ladies, misses and mag ters, Tuesdays, Thureda: nd Saturd D o'clock until7. Gentlemen’s cla e from 8 o’clock until half. _ 10. particulars please call at the hall on the above days. The hall can be rented for balls or parties by ap- plying as above. nov 9-lw* ’B FASHION ABLE AD f[ ABINI i) Tons DANCING AC TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and lith sts. aus Academy is now open for the reception of yu pile, lg Days or Tuition. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Taesdays, Thuredays and Fridays. from 3 to 5p. m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thuradays and Saturdays, from 8 to 10 p.m. Those desirous of joining may do so by sgriving at the Academy during school hours. Quarter commencing on entry, oc8 R. LABBE’S DANCING ACADEMY. F. BR. LABBE has the honor of informing his patronsand the public that in consequence of bis not being able to obtain his room until November, he is obliged to postpone the commencement of his classes in Washington until thattime. Dae nctice will be given in future advertisements of the exact time. sep 15 D™® YOU GET ONE? If not, go at once to the new TIN STORE, PALMER & BRO., > No. 90 Bridge atreet, Georgetown, D.C., And purchase one or more of their COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Cheap for cash; at Philadelpbia prices. ‘We rame in part— D STATES, (Cook.) FORRES?PER. (Cook.) The VIOLET, aed ctaes Radiators, LATROBE. &c.,.&c. 2 All Btoves, &e., guarantied to be as represented, Don’t forget, No. 90 Bridge Leda p.o or PALMER & BRO, nov 8-1Im Ww. HAVE ON HAND— 4000 PIECES BEST BPRAGUE’S AND MERBIMACK PRINTS, of the latest patterns, ALSO, 30 cases of all the best brands of BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS, at much reduced prices, oobtionon nov 5-lw* Third door above 1 street. Gasp OPENING OF CLOAKS. hall open on MONDAY, 7th instant, 500 BEAUTIFUL CLOTH SaQUES AND GIR OULABS, OF OUR OWN MANUFAOTUBE. Having bought the cloth in large quantities, last June, we are enabled to sell them 3§ per cent. less than anyother house. Call soom and got your choice at LANSBURGH & BRO.. Baltimore Bargain Stores, Bt ye-lw* 371 and 375 7th at.. a4 door above I, NBW SINGING OLAss. OLO Bio net Ney as- | ECOND EDITION 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the foliewing quo- tations of Government securities : Wasuinerton, Nov. 11, 1964 Buying. Selling U.S. 6’s Coupon 181.,, 0007 105 U. S. 5-208. .secssese 102 73-10 Treasury Notes ace One Year Certificates 9K Certificate Ohecks. Finest Boarp, Coupons, 107 . 5-20's, 101 4; Certificates, 95%; Gold, 242. THE SITUATION IN THE WEST. We deem it not improper at this time to state that Gen. Sherman’s army has been heavily reinforced and otherwise strengthened, es- pecially in the arm of cavalry; all his dis- mounted men haying been remounted. The force (two corps) under Gen. Thomas, now in Hood’s front, has also been satisfactorily rein- forced and strengthened, and is amply suf- ficient to insure that Hood can do no damage to speak of in Tennessee or Kentucky, which seems to be his sim. Sherman is operating with his other five corps in different bodies in Hood’s rear, and is already between him and any possible line for his retreat south when he sees the necessity of 80 doing, which, we apprehend, will not be long hence. The direction of the marching of all the fine corps with which Sherman has thrown himself upon Hood’s line of communications, leads to the conviction that he aims also to take Selma and Montgomery, if not march on in the same direction to Mobile. From the facts we state above, the public will see how much reliance is tobe placed in the story of Sherman's ad- vance on Charleston. MARYLAND. Maryland's majority for Lincoln will range somewhere between nine andeleven thousand. Her first Congressional District (the Eastern Shore,) goes trom three to four thousand bet- ter for him, than it did for the New Constitu- tion last month. This result in Maryland indl- cates plainly that the people are earnestly anx- ious to make the most of their advantages in the race of industrial and intellectual progress, se- cured in the adoption of her New Free State Constitution; thousands who voted against that measure (which deprived themselves or their immediate friends of much nominal property,) having thus so soon evinced their reconcile- ment to it, and their determination not sulkily to throw away the advantages to themselves a5 a people it so surely affords. THE ELECTIONS, The result of the recent election in New York State is as follows:—Lincoln carries the State by from 5,000 tos,C00 majority. Fenton is elected over Seymour by from 8,000 to 10,000 majority. The Congressional delegation stands 21 Union to 10 Democrats, with one district— Brooks’—in doubt. Both branches of the Leg- islature is decidedly Union by a Istge ma- jority. The returns received to-day modify the re- ports of yesterday, by giving Missouri to Mr Lincoln, thus reducing McClellan's electoraj vote to21, out of 249. Lincoln probably car- Ties every State except New Jersey, Delaware and Kentucky. Prrsonal.—Mr. Frederick Seward, Assist- ant Secretary of State, returned to this city this morning from his home at Albany, New York. He isconfined to his room to-day, we regret to say, from the effects of a fallreceived while on his way here. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM NEW YORK. Glorious Returns—The Times Claims 8,839 M rity for Lineoln—The Election of Brooks to Congress to be Contested—KFen- ton Undoubtedly Elected Governor. New York, Nov. 11.—The Herald says Fen- ton is undoubtedly elected Governor. The Tribune says the election of Brooks to Congress will be contested on account of frauds. The Zimes claims a majority for Lincoln of 8,630. FROM PENNSYLVANIA. Alleghany County Gives LineoIn 8,500 Mprerity Net Union Gain in 36 Counties 3409, New YorR, Nov.11.—The Tribune publishes the followirg: PiTTseuRG, Novy. 10.—Union majorities: Alleghany county, 8,500; Armstrong, 240; But- Jer, 250; Crawford, 1,600; Erie, 3,000; Indiana, 1,500, Lawrence, 1,812; Mercer, 400; Somerset, 850; Washington, 100; Venango, 356. Net Union gain over October in 36 counties, 8,409. Wayne county gives McClellan £70 majority; Union gain, 113. FROM NEW YORK. An Alliance Between Mexico and the Southern Confederacy Denied—The Ma imilian Government Denies any Rela- tions with Them. New York, Novy. 11.—The Courier des Etats Unis, of this city, to-day authoritatively de- nies the statements published that an alliance, offensive or defensive, existed between Mexico and the Sontbern Contederacy. The Imperial Government of Maximitian, it deciares, does not, nor never has, entertained any relations with the rebel government at Richmond. FROM ALBANY. Union Majority in New York from 5,000 to 10,000. Arzany, N. Y., Noy. 11.—Safficient returng haye now been received here to indicate beyond &@ doubt, the success of the Union ticket in the State by from five to ten thousaud majority. THE ELECTION IN ILLINOIS, Sr. Lovuss, Noy. 11.—Several strong pro- slavery counties in this State give Lincoln a majority. The Republicans claim nearly the fult Congressional delegation. A TERRIBLE TORNADO IN ILLINOIS. Houses Blown Down, and Five Pers: Killed and Twelveor Fifteen Wounded. St. Louis, Nov. 11.—A terrible tornado paeced over Chester, Illinois, at2 o'clock yes- terday morning. Over a dozen houses were blown down and completely demolished, bury- ing (beir sleeping inmates in the ruins. Five persons were killed and twelve or fitteen wounded, some of them seriously. The brick church wos blown to atoms. S>»veral skiffs in ie. pe ver were carried nearly one mile up the FROM BOSTON, ial to be souaered Captain Wins- ow. Boston, Nov. 11.—A committee has been ap- pointed by the Peston Board of Trade to adopt tnitable measares to te-tify to Captain Wins- low the grateful recegr'tion of the Merchants ot Boston sor his gallay-ry in Sweeping from the ocean so desti uctive 6n enemy as the Ala- bama, Testim: The News from Sherman's Army Favor- able. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11.—The news from Sher* Man’s army is important and favorable, but contraband. New York, Nov. 11.—Tnhe gunboat Vander- bilt was spoken on the 6th instant in latitude 33 cruising for pirates. The Gunbout Menticello Arrived at St, Johns. N. B. Sr. Jonna, N. B., Nov. 11—The gunboat Monticello arrived here this morning. New York Steck Market—first Board. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.} mw Yorkg, Nov. 11—U. 8. 1881, coupon 6's, 107%; U.S. 520s, 101%; Certificates of fadebtt edness, 95%; Gold, 212%; N. Y. Central, 12634; Erie, 102 4; Hudson River; 122%; Reading, 138; M Central, 129%; Michigan Southern i Central, 12%; Oleveland. and Pittsburg, 106; Oumberiand coal peseerenat 53%: Cleveland and Toledo, ——: Chicagoan p ageng. =— Milwaukie and Prairie da * alton and Terve Hatta, 1 Obloags go) * Oo an ute, —} and Northweetern, 454; Quicksilver, 86. -is trne that individuals and IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH- WEST. A Splendid Victery by Gen. Gillem—East Tennessee U us for Linco! Hood's Wher uts Unknow Sh mun’s movements to Electrify the Na- tion. New York, Nov. 11.—A special despatch te the Times, from Nashville on the 10th, says Genere} Gillem has utterly routed the enemy in East Tenneseee, driving him in great cen- fusion forty miles. This advance is ninety miles exst of Knoxville. The rebels are at Bristol, being strengthened by Virginia militia. ‘rhe reports concerning the destruction of Government property on land at Jonnsville has been greatly exaggerated. No pprehen- siens are entertained with regard to its safety. The destrnction of Government and private propeity on the river is complete, involving immense loss. The election in East Tennessee is unani- mously for Lincoln. J The following is the vote of Ohio and Penn- sylvania soldiers at Atlanta: . Pennsylyania— Lincoln, 1,273; McClellan, 389. Ohio—Lincoln 910; McClellan, 236. i Onur entire railroad and telegraph communi- cations are complete and secure. Hood's exact whereabouts are unknown to the authorities. Federal movements will be developed at the proper time, and will electrity the nation. FROM THE FRONT. Army Election Returns—8,000 Majority for Lincolu—The Arrest of Pennsylvania State Agents—Artillery Firing on the Ap- pomattox—Important Order by General Mende. (Correspondence Associated Press.) HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAOQ, Nov. 10.—The returns of the voting in this army haye nearly all been ascertained. The Pennsylvania soldiers give a majority of 3,930 for Lincoln. The Western regiments also give small majorities for the same ticket. The total vote in the combined armies before Richmond and Petersburg is put down at I+,000; Lincoln's majority being about 8,0. Several Pennsylvania Stateagents were yes- terday placed under arrest, on account of their having blanks with names spelt wrong. They are held to await the decision of the Secretary of War, the matter haying been referred to him. Quiet still prevails on the lines, excepting some artillery firing on Wednesday evening near the Appomattox. The following order has been issued from these headquarters: . Headquarters Army of the Potomac, November 7, 1561.—The Sth New York heavy artillery, 161th New York volunteers and 36th Wiscon- sin volunteers having been reported to the Major General Commanding as haying be- haved with distinguished bravery during the engagement of October 27, 1864, on Hatcher’s Run, he takes pleasure in restoring to those gallant regiments the right to carry colors, of which they were deprived by his General Ur- der No. 37, of September 23, 1864. 2. It having been reported to the Maj. Gen’! Commanding that the colors of the following mentioned regiments, recently lost in battie, were lost under circumstances that reflect no dishonor upon those regiments, they are here- by permitted to carry other colors, namely : 9th New Hampshire Volunteers. 5th Mas- eachuseets Volunteers. 5ist New York Volun- teers. 45th Pennsylvania Volunteers. 105th Pennsylvania Volunteers. By command of Maj. Gen’1 MEADE. S. WILiiaMs, Assistant Adj’t Gen'l. W. D. McGreGor. JEFF. DAVIS'S MESSAGE. The Confederate Congress assembled at Rich. mond on Monday last, and on that day he sent in his message. Davis opens up with the startling declara- tion that the campaign of 1861 has been favora- ble to the Confederacy. They have recovered ground in Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, &c. In Louisiana he says the dominion of the United States is reduced to the country com- manded by the fieet, and in Arkansas to “a few fortified posts.” But he omits to mention the important consideration that what is so held by the fleet and the fortified posts is of such importance as to give the United States the virtné] command of the whole ab ld so that whenever it shall be the policy of the National Government to move troops into Arkansas and westcvrn Louisiana, they will be able to repos- sess the country withonta serious contest. This Ittde matter in the military way Mr. Davis incs it convenient to leave out of his account. In reciting his successes, he also makes men- tion of Price’s invasion of Central Missouri, to enable the people ot that State to strike a blow for “their liberation.” Well, they did strike that blow for “liberation,” bat it was “libera- ucn” from the tender mercies of Price’s as- sassirs and robbers, and the effect of the “blow” was to hurl Price headlong from Mis- sour:, with the loss of all his artillery and Wagon trains, and witn his liberatmg army diso1ganized into a fugitive rabble. Davis discusses Atlanta. He says the cap- ture of that place by the Union army has had No ad verse “anfiuence on the spirit or the cour- age” .i the Confederacy. What he may mean by adverse influence, we of course are unable to s8y, but the capture of Atlanta had the ef- fect tocreate wider spread discontent at the South, and elieit numerous letters looking to a termination of the war and reconstruction of the Union from etatesmen of the highest po- sition in the “Confederacy.” This feeling spread from Georgia to South Carolina on the one side, and to Alabama cn the other, and to counteract it a convention of the Governors of tbe States was necessary, and was held at Au- gusta, It had the effect in Alabama to prevent the Legislature from voting a single dollar, or t» king a single step to prolong the war in that State. It likewise compelled Davis himself to make a pilgrimage to Georgia to correct its “influence,” where he admitted the loss of At- Janta to be a deplorable event, and where it affec'+d bis temper to such an extent that he fell : :o Cursing like a very drab,” pious as he pretynds to be. It also had sufficient influ. ens ro cause Gov. Brown to call the Georgia mi}: . from the service of Hood in utter dis- gu lt these are not adverse influences on the : virit and courage of the Confederacy, Jeff, mus! have @ very peculiar notion of adver. sity en goes on to say that “Sherman has He bee: « ompelled to withdraw on the line of his ad: ce,” and he indulges in a nice bit of gl ation over this purely imaginary result, I 1s time they are probably somewhat bet. te: .ormed at Richmond of the direction in we Sherman has “withdrawn,” and what a&s'>) tiing commentary will his present where- al be upon this piece of falsehood in the Pg se. ' ing disposed of these unpleasant subjects, Des then turns to his unhappy « foreign Te’: ons.” Here he relieves himself by venting a srl at Christendom in general and per- ft England in particular, » be rebel finances, Davis, after remarking th ere is nothing discouraging in the state of g..ecuniosity in which rebeldom is plunged uj) |. the eyes, immediately goes off into a lem vy tation over the worthless condition of the ¢: seucy. He says that the chief difficulty lies ii, he «* want of faith in its ultimate redemp- ti.: ” Davis proposes to correct this popular ini lity by ‘pledging the faith” of the Con- fe: racy against any further “taxation” of nes. This is only another way of calling for a edge against repudiation; for the late “1: x” of thirty-three per cent. of their treasury nct's in circulation was repudiation to that ext ut. J'e urges universal conscription, and says: “The exemption from military duty now ac- corded by law to all persons engaged in certain specified pursnits or professions, is shown by experience to be unwise: nor is it believed to be defensible in theory. The defense of home, home, family, and country is universally rec- ognized as the paramount political duty of every member of society; and in a form of goy- ernment like ours, where each citizen enjoys &n equality of rights and privileges, nothing can be more invidious than an unequal distri- bution of duties and obligations.” In regard to the Proposed arming of slaves, Davis professes to against the measure, for reasons that he sets forth, but really because the bare mention of it has already called forth @ storm of opposition from all quarters of the South. He consequently submits to his Con- gress & modified proposition. He suggests that forty thousand slaves should be taken as pioneers and engineer laborers; that it will be necessary to hold these for considerable lengths of time; that the Confederacy should, therefore, buy these slaves, and having thus acquired a right of “property” inthem, shonld then consider them as “persons,” and offer them their liberty as a reward for their fideli- ty. Itis queried whether they shall be set free at the commencement of their military service asan inducement to be faithfal,or whether they shall be held in slavery until the end, and then emancipated as a reward. Heinclines to the latter plan. Bat thie "proposition, wit felt im the rebel the slav ig interest Congress, where Sit hak fF pated pet ey eh Sears worse form of “abolition,’ more it viola- tion of State rights than Tee arevee Proposed by President Lincoln. The Richmond Whig has already pounced upon this part of the mescage with savage econ On the question of peace Jeff is lugubrious, He says: “The disposition of this Government for a peaceful solution of the issues which the ene- my has referred to the abitrament ofarms has been too often manifested, and is too weil known, to need new assurances. But while it . arties in the eee talilpes nays indicates. pret ietrtg eed ute reason for force, and by lon to s| sacrifice of human life, and to ar- the further Fest the calamities which now aiflict both conn: men reported to-day, S. V. Fourth Ward, who furnished a substitute, reports the following cases Charles Beatty, for striking John Moulden with an ale glass, lacerating his head, was fined and Jno. O’Brien. 212-30 tons to American Oo. Jacob Brangle, 112-14 tons to Jas, parted—the Severn, with salt land, and nine boats light. tries, the authorities who controlthe Govern- ment of our enemies have too otten and too clearly expressed their resolution to make no peace except on terms of our unconditional sab- mission and degredation, to leave us any hope of the cessation of bostilities until the delusion of their ability to conqner us is dispelled. Among those who are already posed for ace Many Are actuated by principle and dis- approval and abhorrence of the iniquitous war. fare that their Goverpmentis waging, while others are moved by the conviction that it is no longer to the in‘erest of the United States tw continue a struggle in which success is unat. tainable. Whenever this fast growing conviction shal) have taken firm root in the minds of a major. ity of the northern people, there will be pro. duced that willingness to negotiate for peace which is now contiued to our side. Peace is manifestly impossible uuless desired by both parties tO this war, and tbe disposition for i: among our énemies will be best and most cer. tainly evoked by the demonstration on onr part of ability #nd unshaken d+termination to de- fend onr rights,and to hold no earthly price too dear for their purchase Whenever thore shall be on the part of our enemies a desire for peace, there will be no difficulty in finding means by which negotiation can be opened: butitisobvious thatno agency can be called into action until this desire shall be motual. When that contingency shxll happen, the Gov- ernment to which is confided the treaty-ma- king power can be at no loss for means adapted to accomplish so desirable an end. In the hope that the day willsoon ba reached when, under Divine favor, these States may be allowed to enter on their former peacefuj pur- suits, and to develop the abundant natural re- sources with which they are blessed let us then resolutely continue to dev te our united and unimpaired energies to the defense of our homes, our lives and our liberties. This is the true path to peace. Let us tread it with con- fidence in the assured resuit.” LOCAL NEWS. eS CHANGE IN TRE POLICE SUPERINTEN DENCY The Board of Metropolitan Pohce Inst evening accepted the resignation of \\. B. Webb, Esq , as Superintendent of Police tendered in Jaly last to take effect on the Ist proximo. The Board unanimously elected A. G. Richards, Esq., to succeed Mr. Webb. While the community will regret to part with Mr. Webb, who has conducted the busi- ness of his department with an efficieney, tem- Ted by habitual courtesy, that has won for im universal regard, they will rejoiee that the responsibilities of this important position devolve upon one s0 weil uatlitied to sustain them properly as Mr. Richaras. Mr. Richards has already filled important positions in this community and always with the greatest credit to himself. In the Board of Aldermen and elsewhere, he will be remem- bered by the friends of the Public Schools for his energetic labors in the canse of education. He brings to his tack the needed q ualittes of firm- Rees, dignity of character, integrity,energy, and great execusive ability. He will enter upon the discharge of the du- ties on the Ist of December. The Board unanimously appointed Mr. Webb to actin the capacity of legal adviser of the Board, a position that will not interfere with his professienal bneiress. The Board made no appointments of patrol- men, but dismissed John F. Lynch, palrolman of the the 7th precinct from the force, for diso- bedience of orders. SS Tue FUNERAL or Mr. Hovser.—The fune- ral of the late Wm. Hourer, who died so sud- denly on Tuesday morning in front of Odd Fellows’ Hall, took place from that hall on Wednesday afternoon, at 3o'clock. The fane- ral sermon was preached in the library room of the hall, by the Rev. Mr. Leach, of Gorsuch Chapel, Island. The funeral procession then proceeded to the Congressional Cemetery, ac- companied by a large concourse of friends of the deceased and of the order, where the rites ot the oraer were performed by Chaplain Gront, ot Excelsior Lodge, and the body of the deceared deposited in a vault. Excelsior Lodge deseryes much praise for their devotion and services on this occasion. Everything was provided thatcould be wished in connection with the interment of the de- ceased. ee ARRERTED.—Last evening, a colored hack- man. named Aso Lewis. at the Depot, grossly insulted en old lady. who peddies around that place, and on being remonstrated with, be threatened to use his whip on some of her companions. but it was with difficulty that be could carry him to the Station, as a number of those stand- ing Sround were about to lynch him, and probably had nct the night been clear, they Might have succeeded. brought out before Justice Handy, who fined him $30, which he conld not pay, and in de- ihae he was sent to the workhouse for sixty ay Officer Clements arrested him, This morning he was ANOTHER Horse Case.—Yesterday after- noon, Officcr Brewer arrested F. Freiend on the charge of having in his possession a stolen horse, belonging to John B. Kihl, which was taken from the Arsenal gate in June last. The case was heard by Justice Miller this morn- ing, when a number of witnesses were sworn, and it was proved thatthe horse had passed through several hands, and was traced to a Mr. Reeside. and ordered the horse to be returned to Kibl, and advised the parties to look to Reeside te make good the loss. The Justice dismissed the case Se Cur HIs THROAT.—Last ey ning a wooden- legged soldier took lodgings at Sallivan's, cor- her of lst street west and ( street north, and this morning he was found in his bed with his throat cut, from which the blood was ranning freely. The deed had been done with a razor, which was found near him, while hs was under the influence of liquor. His name could not be ascertained, as when found he was unable to speak, his windpipe being severed. Officer Clements took him to the Sanitary Home, where his wounds were dressed. and probably gees REAL ESTATE SALES.—Messrs. Mc‘tnire & Co. sold yesterday afternoon two brick honses on Pennsylvania ayenue, between Ist and 2d streets, to B. Maury, for $1,300, and two frame houses, to George Baum, for $1,130. SS Tak Drarten Men.—But one of the drafted Bogan, of the SSS Affairs in Georgetown. THe New Marxrt.—The Mayor called a special meeting of the Councils last nignt to consider matters connected with the new mar- ket-house, but there being no quorum of the Anernen present, no business could be trans- acted. INCREASING RELIGIOUS INTEREST.—The re- vival at Congress-street Church increases in interest. Last night Rey. Dr. Ball preached and conducted the service at thealtar. ty-two penitents presented themselyes,and five professed conversion. Twen- Tux PoLick.—The sergeant of this precinct this morning: 4 tor disorderly conduct. Mary McCann, disorderly, abusing her neighbors; $2.44. Kob't Rhodin, stoning a house; do. Harriet Lee, dis- orderly; $1.41. Geo. Nichols and John Nich- ols, suspicion of larceny; dismissed. FLOUR AND GRAIN MaRKE —There are no arrivals of flour or grain reported to-day. Mar- ket steady, with an active demand at quota- tions of yesterda: AN ExciTine Grasx—vesterday afternoon, 88 some deserters were being couducted from Provost Marshal Ingraham’s office to Forrest Hall, when on Bridge street, Georgetown, one of the scamps, named Steele, jamped the guard and made tracks, darting up an alley, between Congress and High streets. drew a bead on the runaway, but, ui nately, instead of hitting him, the bullet through the store window of Mr. Crandall, stationer, in its course knocking the shape out of some books and toys, and striking case on the counter, leaving its mark. A sales. man and customer were ix ri that the show cace frame was might have received tne bullet after the deserter was exciting men, soldiers, boys, contrabands, and dogs; finally he was run down and éaken to Forrest Hall, where the Major commanding cooled him off with the shower bath. This is the third time the man had deserted his regiment, and he receive his deserts. Major Littler called upon Mr. Crandall, and informed him he would pay for the damage done by the wandering puller. We should have said that Mr. Crandal! is on the corper of the alley up which the deserter made tracks. One of the guard how ge, and onl f hard wood, The chase will hkely lore Canat.—Arrived—Boats Brown and Sarah Anup, with 214 33-100 tons coal to the Cumber. land Co.; Happy Traveller and F. 1. Tilgh. man, 216-17 tont to Hampsbire and Baltimore Co.; A. E Stone and ©. A. Fauble, 205611 tons to New Hope 216.9 tons to Borden O©o.; Industry, 112 18 tons to Central Co; J. F. Brandt, 209-14 tons to Plant; Mi Co ; Defiance and H. F. Kindle, cCullon and A. H ‘ichael Lien Young. Da- for Oumber- PIANO Orn AT A BARGAIN, very near! aa Old Pianos taken in Oe win i obtiel Geleade ht fa mate por sat 8 new, rose- case, seven | octaves. Gbicherine & Sona’ PIANG. 5 pew and beautiful Chickeri do. 0. & Bons’ PLA Hallet, Davis & Oo. PIANOS, makers. 306 Pa. ev.