Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1864, Page 1

_B., 445). 0., 7.2 pm , and 8.90 p. m.,except TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. pee a Be we es and after Dumday, J) Ith, 1806, Daily Traine wil be ran betwees Washington aad New York aad Washington and the West. s* follows FOR PHILADBLPH14, NéW YORK AND BOSTON. ‘ashington at7 90 a. m.. 13.15 a. m., and ie may, scent ¢ under. i m fanaa) ORE AND PHILADEPHIA. Jroave Washington at 3pm. daily. axcop? Bun- . ra will sote that this train runs as far tphia only. FOR jad ag in! 6. 5 pte Magee New Yor passena+rs exclusively, POR BALTIMORE Leave Warhi: ad at 6.300. m.,1).15 a. m. Sanday at 7.90 6. m.. 8p, m.. and 8.9». m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.90 a, m. and 3, 4.45804 8.90 -m. daily, except Zunday. Tickets sold fo all peimts WHET, and bas che mt + an ee thecked thr ourh = rs FOR ANNAPOLIS. ve Washington at 6.38 a. m. and 4.48 p.m. Sousa Sunday. da ee re avin, Lis as be e - p.m. go Through te New York withous change 8. ping cars on 6.30 and 3.9 secured until § . watver that hoa aductor. ve arst and Afth trains stop at all way points, e 3. Beltsy: m.traing. Berths .m. da.iy at the ticket of- must be secured of the . ™m. train stops only at Bladensburg, v4 Laurel, Aanayous Junction and Relay Bouse ¥, except Sunday. On Sunday it atone at all way points. PABTIOULAR NOTION. Passengers will please observe that the 3p. m. train runs enly as far as Philadephia daily, except Swuday. On Sunday it runs to Baltsmoreonly. Also, that the 6.50 ». ws. train tases New York passenger? Hv. infor ttom, tieke‘s of any kind. Sees CER cadet: Ww. Sur TH "Master of Transportation. L. M. COLE General Ticket Agent. je 20-tf Gt PENNSYLVANIA ROUPE To THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AND AFTER November 15th trains will deave Baltimore from North Oalvert Station as lowe : ff Mail at...-——-.-.- SAM. eiinpare Aecommodation----3.00 P.M: Lightning Ex press -- .9.30P M, YHE 6.30 A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the9 20 a.m traiv from Haltimore d for Elmira. Buf- andaigua,ani Mi- for Pit harg and the West falo, Hochestor, Dangirk tee Falls, and for New York city. THE 7.20 PM. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.8 p.m. train from Balti- More for Elmira and the North and Pittaburg and the West. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, BoLpieky TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT Rares, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON BUNDAY, LOW FARK AND QUICK TIME. For tickets and any information apply at the of the Great Pennsylvania avenue ard eth street, under tional F : use, No, 463 O st.. near D ersey yr ashington, 3 N BUBARRY, Superintendent N ©. RR. BE J. WILKINS, Pase and Ticket Basal. ooaee 6th at, an Penn. avenue, CLOTHING. GOING !|-GOING!—GOING! DOWN THEY GO, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT OLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 anv 464 SEVENTH STREET, OFPosits Pogr Orrior, ALL G00D8 SPONGED. find allthe Ipsos sais LATEST STYLES RENCH, 7 ENGLISH, D AR: AMBRICAN WALKING COATS. LATEST STYLES TOP PANTS, PEG TOP FA UULE BREASTED VESTS, AND BUSINBS8 SUITS, In PLASN AND PANOY CASSIMERB. 1 jth the bas LARGEST STOCK BOYS GLOTHEN THE CITY. N.B.—Wealso neve. LARGEST STOCK or PIECE GOODS rok an of wricn we CESTOM WORK. which we offera ee UNUBUAL LOW PRICES. GENT! EMEN'S PURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIBS, SUSPENDERS, ac. a0 : J. H. SMITH, No. 460, And SMITH BROB., No. 464, OQLormieRs anp Meacuant TaiLonrs, Beventh street, opp. Post Office, oc 25-3m Washington, Hw. SUBSTITUTES!! SUBSTITUTES!! AGENTS FOR THE QUOTA OF TH ISTRICT, No. 611 Nicth street west, near Pennsylvania av, MEN! MEN! MEN! Always ready to be mustered tor one or three veers, at the most reasonable prices. We willdo better than any other, AS WE ARB KNOWN AND RELIABLE. N. B —Kunners and othersin the business most Derally dealt with. sp 2-2m Justice of the Pe: RPHAN’S COURT, NOVEMBER IST, 1% Distrior uF Cotumuia, Wasnincton Couyty Tc wit -—In the case of John W. Ridenour, admin. istrator of Geerge Stabler deceased, the adminis- trator aforesaid bes with the Ore’ appointed Tuesday, the 29th instant. for the final aethlement and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased. and of the essets in hand, as far asthe same Lave been collected and turned into money; wien and where 6 creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Or- phans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may be excluded from all benefit in LLER & CO., N.H. MILLER, approbation of the ns’ Court of Washington county aforesaid otherwise by la waid deceased’ tate: provided a copy ef this or- der be published once a week for three weeks in ue Evening Star, previous to the said 2th day of ovemder. 1564. Test Cc. ROBBINS. Rov 7-law3w* ister of W! I a THE BUPREME COURT OF THE DIST OF COLUMBIA, Sarah Ann Brown and others Sgainst Ambroze A Brown and others Orderec, Th T No. 221, Equity Docket7. seventa day of October, 1864. that ¥ je end reported by George W. Davall of George, and Nicholas C. Stephens, Trustees for the ale of the Real Ratatsin the pro- ceedwys of this caure mentioned be rati- fied and copfirmed on the sixth day of December next, unless cause to the contrary hereof be, then or before that time shown; Provides, a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed at Waminases eity once in each of taree sueces- sive weeks before the said sixth day of December next. By order of the Court, A trne copy. nov l-lawiw RPHANS’ COURT, NOVEMBER ist, 1564.— Diataiot or CoLcmBia, Was#InoTos County, te wit: In the ease of Mary Blizabeth Conrad, Ad- miuistratrix W.A.of Michael H, Conrad, deceased the Administratrix aforesaid has. with the appro- Pation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington Coun- ty sforessid, appointed SATURDAY, the Sth in- Stant, for the Sual settlement and distribution of the Eisen estate of said deceased, and of the gseets in hand. as fur.as the same have been col- Sie sredigersseduelnorantiasersaneshetiad e cl itore eirs of sai leceas to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Wes nngion i R. J. MEIGS, Clerk. Caanty sforesaid,) with their elaime eae youshed, or they may otherwise by law be exe wed from wil pene te ia Said deceased's cxtate: provided copy Of this oréer be published once a week i threo weeks in the Bvening Star, “fo the said 26th instant. Weat: previous to the ROBBINS ter of Will ‘gat: _nov 1-JawSw* ORAS’ COURT, NOVEMBER IsT, 1564— To- z.c Re. Distarct or CoLumsara, WaSHixGToN County, seul >-In the case of Christiana Ebrinanntraut, Adri atrix of Matilda Fowler, dec’d, the Ad- ministratrix aforesaid has, with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Washingten County afore- asi Abeointed Saturday. the 26th instant, = es Sua! seiemeut and distribation of the per- nisl es i of said dee: , and of the assets in asthe ave been collected and ben and where all the credi- A deceased are notified to at- (at the Grphane’ Court of Washington Coun- ty ale id,) with their claigs properly vouched. OF they may otherwise by law be excluded from all Bont paid deces a entate. provided & e0RY be pu week: in the Even ng <r 2th doy of Novemeor, ce oa _ovtlawaw* "Spectator of Wills. INDISFAEN OHASB, s novel, By T. Aoolpha island, C ifernis wv. Bote Browne: fle a rh on h Tio 70) .—4 ew BARREL e0u F Ealiat fia, 881 Now Jersey avenue, °F *3* BEY bovdt tore tend, Star, is Previous tothe said T. B FRAYSER, DENTISC, TENDERS 8 Professional services to the pad id will give bis undivided attention’ treatment ..f all Diseases of the Teeth inserted from one to an entire set. e shortest wotice, with little or no pain. Cali early and see that your teeth are secured from the ravager of disease. No cbarge made for examination or professional advice, nov 10-2w* Office No, 423 Seventh at. ENTISTRY —Dr. W. F, MARSHALL, Dentist, No. 231 Pennsylvania avenue, sec- sond door from 13th street, attends to all! oc 13-2m* branches of the profession. DAxts RY —Drs. LOCKWOOD & MERRILL, Den . Room No, 2, Washington Building, corner Penna. evenue and Ba ¢ | atreat. Pa sd REAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. Tie:h Bziracted without Poin with the Muarin of sen. 1 would advise all ns Raving teeth to ex- tract | call at Dr. Wine ofits, ‘hem taken out by this aew utles@ process. Also cal] and’ new an proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth If 700 once Bee the great improvement in his teeth os wl Bare them in ne other style than ania Inable ene 3 'ath and isth gtreeta 7427 PS. Svenne. - Bovis 8. R. LEWIR, M. D., Dentist. M. E TEETH. LOOMIS, M. D., the Inventor and Patentes ofthe MINERAL PLATE TRETH, at- tende persupally at his office in this city any persons can wear these’ teeth who cannot wear others, and no berson can wear others who cannot wear these. Persons calling at my office can be accomm with any style and price of Teeth they may 4: but to those whoare particular and wish the pures! cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture th: artesn produce, the MINBRAL PLATE will be (yar antes this city—No 338 Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and streets, Also, 907 Arch st,, Philadelphia, mar4-ly rpue FOLLOWING SPLENDID LI8T or WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, AND PEN OILS, &c.,&e., WORTH $590,000! To be sold at One Dollar Each, without regard tw value, And not to be paid until yon know what you will receive! 100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, each....... $100 100 Gold Watches. Bere Saat - 20 Ladies’ Watch: . -, 3 50) Silver Watches. 5 to 25 60 Gold Neck and Vi 2 to 15 1,000 Chatelaine and Guard Oh 5to 1s 3.0 Vest and Neck Chains... 4to12 4,000 Bolitaire Jet and Gold Brooches..... 4to 8 4.00 Coral, Li Garnet, &c Brooches... 3to 8 7,00 Gold. Jet. Opal, ac. Ear Drops - 3to 8 5.000 Gents’ Breas: and Scart Pins. 3to 8 3to 3 5to id 25 t08 250 tos 2to 8 4to 6 2to 7 4to 9 000 ied G ings. : + 2to 5 S090 Btone Set Ringr......- acgecess Reo 6. Bets Ladies’ Sewelry—Jet and Gold. 5 to 15 6,000 vets Ladies’ Jewelry—varied styles. 3 to 15 8,(00 Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil... 4to 8 4.0 0@old Pens, Goid Case and Pencil.. 5to10 6,00 Gold Pens. Gold-mounted Holder 2to 6 o All the goods in the above list will berold, with cut reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH, Cer tificates of all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or delivered at our offic without regard to ehoice. On receiving a certi! cate you willsee what article it represents, and it is Optional with you to send one doljar and receive the article named, or any other in the lis? of same value. Inall transactions by mail we charge for the certiicates, payi and msiness, 25 cents each IVE CERTIFI- be sent for $1, 8LBVEN for $2; TuIRTY for $5; sixty-rive for $10; and ong HUNDRED for $15, we guarantee entire satisfactionin every instance, posta, 6 .—Bpecial terms to agents. Address GEORGE DEMBRIT & CO., oc 15-B& Wim 303 Broadway, New York, HOTELS AND . , BOARDING HOUBEB. Proprictora of the above establish-' ments are invited to examine our stock o: CROCKERY, OHINA AND GLASSWARE, swe can furnich itin large or small quantities of superior quality B PLATED CASTORS, FORKS and SPOONS, English and American CUTLERY. ail grades. WEBB & BEVERIDGE. nov 3-10t* 504, Odd Fellows’ Hall,7th st. NE¥ YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,900,000. 100.000 SHARES AT $10 EACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5 PER SHARE. LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OFFICERS: HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President, WILLIAM T. PHIPP3S, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. Books are open for subscription at the offies of the Company, No, 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- way, New York, The lands of the Company are situated in th heart of the Oil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities, ‘the McEihenny farm, the two McClintock farms,’ and other proved aad valuable working territories, inelud- ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter- ritories along Oil Creek and in West Virginia, now under process of successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produeed trom several wells upon them, Address the Company, P. 0. Box 5365 New York. oe B-3m 369 369 SEVENTH STREET. AUCTION GooDs. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! We have just received from the New York auc- ti a lot of poneeeOrehO ARP ETS, which we are selling fifty per cent. less than for- mer prices. WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS, very cheap, Five hundred BED COMFORTS which we pur- chased durin the recent decline in the prices of goods, which enables us to offer them at bar- ins, Fight hundred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS, These feathers are fiom Montgomery county, Md., and are prime country feathers. Largest stock FURNITURE, CROOKERY,GLASS, QODEN and WILLOW Me Successor to Bontz & Griffith, oc 8-10 [Chronicle] 369 7th st., near I. se BUBR & BROTHER, DEALERS In HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS, &0. No, 383 Seventh street, near I street, oc 21-Im S HE OLDEST HOTEL CONDUC’ T ROPRAN PLAN, > ON THE Is enlarged to double its formar capacity. EUROPEAN HOTEL Corner Pa. av. and ith st., Washington, D, C. 58 we patronage as heretofore, to jive Guests will only be charged with what they receive. Ouarges are mederate. oc 26-tf P. BMRICH, Proprietor, ;) J. HEIBERGER, «7° Bocunsuon ro'H. F, Lovpor & Co. CITIZENS’ AND MILITARY MER- CHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, late Brown’s, eo Pennsylvania avenue, t Washington. D. OQ. Gene: GUNB!! GUNSI!! Just received. a . assortment of Double and nov 1. Jar, Single Barrel SHOT GUNS, together with a lari farlety of SHOT POUCHES, POWDBH FLASKS, | GAME BAGS. PRROUSSION CAPS, POWDER eonah in feet, everything pertaining to a Sportsmans outat—all of which will be sold at *eScIOBNIOT § 2, nov$ét Penn. ay., Detween lork aad Tith ats, M. ENABE& 00., GOLD MEDAL PIANOS. The sole dgeey of this cele! is at No, 498 ith st. bo" where they can be hired oF eaten oc 31. tet "8 1 bs Bercy Hlowgre colored plates; 3 ia Index; Fr purchased at ‘accomo- Rand’ planon Sought mea ening WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1864. Star. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO ANTERBURY HALL, aND a ran Lieanreseuny Lf iit ra BATER Loursiana Avesun, Bear Corner of Sizth stress, Kear of Nattonal and istan Hotels. Matropoi eefeler| ZZ > hhc) ontemooo rot is} ee acd me > ba geese zazez coco KEZEX Bets Rowe Soccy RERER 2One@ 5454 EOS pp>p> = c coooo ort] ecru Cte ed eee BOO Sumo TD <4daq 09959 Simm So: BSaca psa isi 53555 THUNDERS O TH(NDERS O HT. r H THUNDEKS OF H KF H NDE FP THUNDERS OF b>>b> kere] Cee OF LAUGHT HOUTS OF LAUGHTER. eorouy MORE TALENT, MORE TALENT, MORE TALENT, MORE TALENT, INCREASED ATTRAOTION INCREASED ATTRACTION INCREASED ATTRACTION INCREASED ATTRACTION ANNOUNC “MENT EXTRAORDINARY, NOUNCs ‘ENT EXTRAORDINARY. ANNOUNCEM!-'T EXTRAORDINARY. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTHRAORDINARY. The Manager has seenred the services, fora lim- ited number of nights, ef Mr. W. A WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY. WRay, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRaY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, THE MOST ASTONISHING PERFORMER OF THE AGE, ORM ERO W THE MAGICIAN, w R THE COMEDIAN, R A THE BANJOI8T, A Y THE PANTOMIMIST, Y WRAY NEGRO PERFORMER WRAY WRAY IRIBH COMEDIAN WRAY WRAY THE MUSIOIAN WRAY WEAY THE OOMIC VOCALIST WRAY WRAY, WRay, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY WRAY: WRAY, WRay, WRayY, WRAY, WRAY, Way; WRAY WRay, WRayY, The mort Versatile Actor on the Stage. Promi nentamong hisnumerous acts is his great feat of MING ON THIRTY DIFFE peur BICAL INSTRUMENTS, penny First appearance in Washington of the gre: living Contortionist and Acrobat, areates MONS, DEVERNEY, MONS. DEVERNEY, MONS. DEVERNEY, MONS. DEVERNEY, MONS. DEVERNEY, Whose extraordinary rformances hay, promounced by press ind public ave been THE MARVEL OF THE AGE! THE MARVEL OF THE AGK! THE MARVEL OF THE AGE! week of the Talented Actress, Miss CHERRY BELLE, OHSBRY BELLE, When she will appear in two Comedy Characters, OHAIRB-OLOGY, CHAIR-OLOGY, CHAIR-OLOGY, angipanni Fitzpoodle, a Past i Louie ce -+--+--Cherry Belle And the Screaming Farce of HAVE YOU SEEN HER? HAVE YOU SRaN HER? E YOU SEEN HER? Cherry Belle JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON JENNIE WALTON, JBNNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON: Voealist, Danseuse and Comedienne, First time of the Beautiful Ballet Pantomime arranged by Mons. Louis Szollosy, entitled THE INTRIGUES OF SPAIN! THE INTRIGUES OF SPAIN! Hidalgo Ponchori: Fernando Pores. — Mi iss J FRIDAY EVENING, NOVE BER 11, FAREW LL BENEFIT oF CHERRY BELLE, qs &® Magnificent Bill will be presented, inclu- 3 THE FRENOH BPY, With Cherry Belle in three Great Characters, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN LADIES’ D OH LADIES’ AND GHILDEE: Must bear in mind our regular EATURDAY APTERROQY MATTER. BATUBDAY AFTERNOON MATINE. Whenall the G f the Evening’ - mentwillbegivens 6 es Matertaln RICES OF ADMISSION, Parquette, Exleoay, and Gallery --.. —__. rf cents os tenons coeereetenseesnres 60 CONTE or Private xes, holding six parsons. Geen Hover Balcony leony Box ~.. $1 00 LD Tot ee eee te Boxes red Beate ‘secured meat mo! til 2p.m, sone: NOTICE.—An entire new Company is }, emmbrac f " e the Ganterbary.enbrsciog samy ote dre Canterbury will shortly be enlarged, the entire Dalding boving bos leased Tor Wet pose AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. BATURDAY EVENING, November 13, Last night of Mr. WM. GOMEBSAL. And the beautiful Young English Gomedienne, 18. WM. GOMBESALL. The new and eee tel rere whieh created a profound sensation at Mrs. John Wood's Olympic Theat-r New York, and acknowl: eerie press snd public one ef the most suc- Biles peat s) . Mr W.Gomernal Bist Miss Alice Grav fies ‘Mr HB Phillipe le with Hicko: BLONDIN ON THE LOW Bora om ry Jumpe..._.. ir ome! Sarah Bibbs (with #0 Mra W Gomersal he grand Spectacular EN fisTeRs. Monday evening. Nov Extravaganza of THE 8 GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. SATURDAY BVENING, November 12, 1864, Last night but sixof the Great Tragedy and Comedy Combination, BE, L. DAVENPORT, J. W. WALLACK, AND BUSAN DENN. The performance selected for the closing night ef thelr first week this season is Shakspeare'y reat Tragic Creation. RICHARD III, In which all the Grea’ Stars will appear, On_ Monday evening. OLTVER TWIST and FAINT HEART NEVER WON PAIR LADY. Important Noticx.—Owing to the limit of this engagement, no piece wi!l be repeated. WASHINGTON THEATER. Eleveth street, near Pennsylvania avenue. The Great Success attending the Performances o BANDERSON’S MINSTRELS, have induced the management to remain for alim- ited number of nights more, and will open at the above place on FRIDAY EVENING. Novewser lita, im an entire change of programme. SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON In set apart for the especial accommodation of la~ chi dies ren. Ree bill of day. nov 11-2t™ oOo» FELLOWS’ HALL, - FOUR NIGHTS MORE, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATUR- DAY No Performance on MONDAY and FRIDAY. Blendid success of SAN DERSON’s MINSTRELS, the great Btar Troupe of the Profession, compris: ing eighteen first-class performers, in their un- equalled and splendid Entertainments, which have won for them the applause of admiring thousands, Admission 3) centa Reserved Seats £0 cents. rov7-lw* EATON HALL, CORNER OF NINTH AND D 8Ts, This large and handsome HALL is now for rent for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. It is finely freacoed and finished in the mos’ subsjantial manner, with large and convenient dressing rooms and gallery at the sonth end for spectators The Hallis the bert ventilated room in the city. with twenty windows on the south and and west side, witha large ventilator in the center of the Hall, It is admirably adapted for Concerts, being built with spe attention to that object; and for Balls the greatest care has been taken to have the best floor that could be procured. @" The Hall w'll be rented fer Balls, Concerta, Minstrels, Fairs. &c, Inquire of 0. BHECKLES, on D street, 34 door from the Hall, nov 10-38m Fors. FURS. FURS, We shall open, on MONDAY, the 7th instant, $10,000 WORTH LADIES AND CHILDREN’S FURS. These Goods have been left with us on consignment, and must be sold at any price. Ladies wil! please call and examine the stock, as they are made by the the first house in tha country. LANSBURGH & BRO., 371 and 375 Seventh street, nov 5-lw* 34 door above I street. M ADAME PRIN 22 MARKET guarantecss saving and _MILLINERY Goons. Just call and judge for yourselves. no 4-8t press COMPOUND 8YRUP OF GUM ARABIC. Well known asthe Most Pleasant. 8afe, and Speedy Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, Its superior efficacy in arresting stubborn conghs and the first stages of consumption. has long been appreciated by most families and physicians, and ite suecosn in giving immediate relief from a re- cent cough or cold, unprecedented. For sale at the Drug Stores. Pcice 25 and 50 centsa bottle. For convenience sod portability the same com- bination may be had 'n a mild lozenge form, well adapted to relieve public speakers, Singers, and children, and known as “TYLER’S GUM ARABIC COUGH LOZENGES,” Bov 1-eo3m* 369 869 FURNITURE, CE i SPAC. : PER CENT. SEVENTH STREET. HIGH AWNING. FURNITURE, PURNITURE. Walnut and Mehogany Sofas, Chairs, Rockers. Dressing Bareaus, Bedsteads, Sidebeards, Wash- stands, Marble top Tables, Whsatnots, and the largest and greatest variety of Common Furnitare in the District, which we are determined to sell at prices that defy competition. OTTAGE SETS. WALNUT AND OAK EX- maUeION TABLES, at less than present Whole sale Pricer, GILT FRAME MIRRORS AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION, Hovrekeepers and those contemplate to kee house will find it greatly tv their interest to call and examine our stock previous to making their purchases: They can rant Sai wer cant We allow r cent. on all bills o: and upward, ia iH. BONTZ. oe 31-10 [Rep] 369 7th street near I. D> YOU GET ONE? Tf not, go at once to the new TIN STORE, PALMER & BRO., No, 90 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. C., And purchase one or more of their COOKING AND HEATING S£OVES. Cheap for cash; at Philadelphia prices. We name in part— The UNITED BTATES, (Cook.) The FANNY FORRESTER. (Oook.) The BOILER TOP CROTON. re eee Radiators, ne CS All Stover, de., guarantiod to be as represented, Don't foreet: 90 Bridge street, Georgetown. D.C. ALMBR & BRO, nov 8-Jm E HAVE ON HAND— 4000 PIECES BEST SPRAGUE’S AND MERBIMACK PRINTS, of the latest patterns. ALSO. 30 cases of all the best brands of BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS, bh reduced prices. at much reduc®" LAMBUURGH & BRO., 371 and 375 Seventh street, Third door above I street, RAND OPENING OF OLOAKS, ‘We shall open on MONDAY, 7th instant, 500 BEAUTIFUL OLOTH BSAQUES AND CIR- CULARS, OF OUR OWN MANUFAOTURE, Having bought the cloth in large quantities, last June, we are enabled to sell them 25 per cent, less thanany other house. Cull soon and get your choice at LANSRURGH & BRO., Baltimore B. nov5-lw* 371 and 375 7th st., QEEBANS COURT, NOV. 1sT, 1864.—Dis- istratrix of Michal Buppel. deceased the advainis- fratrix aforesaid has with the approbation of the haps’ Oe rt of Washi oa iyo?) inted Saturday, : fovember 2 eth sna, personal estate lecessed, and of the in the sane have ook; 1 settl al se Remeat } aad distelbat jon urned into ee ‘ By Lae} wi ce 1 st the 7 if = uiheaeg pate nov 5-lw* NE. 8,653. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. eee ees ILLINOIS. Cxi0aeo, ILL., Nov. 11.—The majorities re- are trom eighty-one counties give Lincoln 9,810 and McClellan 14,812. Some Democratic counties are yettobe heard from. Union mem- bers are elected to Congress from the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th districts. The 9th, 10th and lith districts elect Democrats. The 12th and 13th are in doubt. The Times’ Springfield correspondent says there is a Union majority of one in the Senate and nine in the House. Kuy Rendall, Union, is elected to Congress from the 13th Illinois (Cairo) district, over Al- Jen, by about 1,000 majority; again of nearly 1,000 Over the vote of 1#60. MISSOURI. Sr. Lours, Noy. 11.—George W. Anderson, Union, is elected to Congress in the Ninth District of Missouri over Gen. Guilar. Lincoln's majority in St. Louis county talls behind Fletcher, for Governor, about 7,000 on the home vote. The Radical State and county tickets bave an average majority on the home vote in this county of 3,000. The State Carried for the Union. Sr. Louis, Noy. 10.—The late storms have so deranged the telegraph lines that we have but a few scattering returns from thc interior, but it is conceded that the State has been car- ried for Lincoln by a handsome majority. The Radical State ticket has also been elected. McOlurg, Loan, Blow and Boyd will be re- turned to Congress, and one (perhaps two) other Union Congressmen elected. The Leg- islature will be largely Union. The Oonven- tion question was carried, and a large majority of the Radical delegates elected. Missouri is conceded to-day to Lincoin. OHIO. Crxcrxxati, Nov. 11.—The soldiers’ vote has elected Delano, Union, to Uongress in the Thirteenth District of Ohio. This gives the Union party seventeen out of nineteen Con- gresemen. KENTUCKY. Paducah, Columbus, Hickman and Clinton, Kentucky, give Union majorities. THE UNION MAJORITIES, The majorities in the States carried by Lin- coln, 60 far as ascertained, are as follows : Electoral Votee: 5 5 2 Massachusetts 1 Rhode Island.... 4 Connecticut. 6 Pennsylvania . 26 Maryland... 7 West Virginia. 5 Ohio.. 21 Indian 13 lilinois . 16 8 t 4 ~. 15,000 8 Oregon, California, Nevada, Kansas, Ten- nessee and Louisiana are all for Lincoln, but We have no returns. General Smith Reported to be Assigned the Command of Kentucky—Retaliatory Ur- der Suspended, Sr. Louis, Nov. 11.—The rebel Major Wolfe, ordered to be shot to-day, in retaliation for the murder of Major Wilson, was yesterday respited fourteen days by General Rosecrans. Subsequently a dispatch was received from the President directing a suspension of the execution of Wolf until further orders. A portion of General A. J. Smith’s command, at Paducah, reported General Meredith to be assigned the command of Kentucky. A False Report. Sr. Louis, Noy. 11.—A gentleman in this city pronounces the attack on Morganzia, and tke capture of nineteen hundred prisoners, as re- ported by the New York World’s correspon- dent, as false. He was at Morganzia four days after the capture is said to have occurred, and heard nothingofit. A steamer frora New Or- leans as late as the Ist instant, brings no such intelligence. Loudon County Affairs. A late letter from our correspondent at Lovetts ville, Loudon county, Va., contains the following interesting items of news: On Sunday last the Union-loving citizens of Waterford were thrown all agog by the ap- pearance of some fifty or more mounted rebels, who dashed about the town and vicinity with their usual style of uncouth manners and tyranny. Another squad appeared on the same day at Johnson’s Mills, some three miles south of this place. Other gangs of the same worthless ma- rauders appeared on the turnpike between Bolington and Wheatlands. They were sup- posed to have been ot White’s command, and are loitering about ia Loudon in order to obtain winter clothing, through the hands of their sympathizers and the disloyal, who, when necessity compels them. play off Union,” and thereby deceive the assistant aids to the rey- enue, at trading points along the river. It George W. Townsend, Esq., of this vicinity, ‘was placed at Berlin as assistant aid to the revenue, it would universally meet the appro- bation of all true Union people of this county, who are familiar with the “ups and downs” and doings of Berlin. Mr. Townsend is a gentleman of true Union principles, with fine acquirements, and has been from time to time favorably recommended to the department. ‘We would cheerfully warrant that no rebel nor rebel sympathizer would ever obtain goods through his hands, were he to be ap- pointed to that position at Berlin. Again, it is to be hoped that the authorities will stop Miss Martha Everhart from transporting goods, &c., into this county, in any shape, manner or form, as we are informed by the best of authorities that her sales are universally made to rebels and leading rebel sympathizers, and that the Union people scarcely recognize her in any way. Some eight or ten days ago the troops at Har- per’s Ferry contrived a plan to catch the noto- rious John Mobberly and his gang of marau- ders, who are notable as horse stealers and picket shooters. Douglas and Chamblin of his band were killed, Mobberly escaped by arri- ving a little too late to join the game at kil- ling. This occurrence took place near Neers- ville. Some two or three weeks ago the rebels, to the number of 150, under the command of Maj Chapman, of Mosby’s old command, dashed across the river at Noland’s Ferry, some four miles east of Point of Rocks, and reached the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Adamstewn, robbed some stores, houses, &c.,and werein the act of tearing up the railroad and destroying telegraph wires when the London Rangers, Capt. Kee’s command, led by Capt. I. Grubb, sprang upon them, and drove them for some miles, when a pretty warm engagement took place. The Rangers lost 1 private killed, 2 ‘wounded, and 6 prisoners. Capt. Grubb again rallied his men, and followed them totheriver, where another engagement took place for a few minutes. It is reported that the rebs buried 4 men in Leesburg, sad carried 9 wounded through with them. Had the infantry at the Point of Rocks assisted Capt. Grubb, who had but 83 or 6&4 men mounted. he would have taken and killed many of Chapman’s command. The Rangers in small squads, are almost daily in Loudon, picking up Rebels, and deserters. A few days ago they were seen with seven, anoth- er day with two —Virginia State Journal. RAN County, N. J.—The New York Tite tase The home of McOlellan has given a majority againsthim. The Democrats, in their rage at their defeat, spiked the old can- non (that had been used by both parties on the green through the canvass) which was early discovered by the Unionists, who sent some of their blickemiths to drill itopenagain. Pend. ing this, the Unionists, at their meeting, called for & “history of that cannon.” when it was ascertained that it formerly belonged to a bat- tery, and was in use in the war of 1812; and justthen bang went the old gun! electrifying the whole neighborhood, hetween 11 and i2 o’clock; whereupon three cheers were given with a will “for the old cannon,” anda rego. lation unanimously adopted consecrating it to “Union and Lge All ag and forever.” This morning, as early of passen, crossed tbe river at the ‘Hoboken’ ferry ne people amused themselves in cheering lustily tor coln, and united in singing «A merica, “The Star Spangled Banner,” and Brown” song, which latter they the way into the The Unionists of New Jersey are v over the election returns, and I dent that they have carried the State for eel. Heme fer Disabled Seamen and Marisess The propriety of recognising, in some puble manner and by some permanent memerial, says the Reston Journal, the gallant services and numerous needs of the bra ve seamen dnd marines of our navy has been acknowledged, But since that memorable day when, -witn rs fiying and brave men at ber guns, the ill-fated Cumberland went dow: Congress was wrap] ehotot the Merrimac—when, too, it torn, the rebel Merrimac, leaking and shattered, fied before the prowess of the Monitor, those tervices and those needs have more than ever deserved some fit reward. From these con- siderations of justice and benevolence arose in the minds ofa number of our prominent mer- chants and business men the idea of establish- ing & “Home for Disabled Seaman and Marines 1 Service.” When it is recollested 'y has increased during the present War from a torce of ninety vessels, manned by 7,600 seamen, to three hundred and thirty-seven versels, manned more than 50,000 men, and that the crews of the large ships now in course of constroction will i the number to at least 65,000, the magn’ and importance of the movement will in some degree be realised. To aid in the accomplishment of this most Taiseworthy design, it was decided by the anaging Committee to hold a «National Sail- ors’ Fair” in thie city during the present month. The Boston Theater was secured for the pi pose, and the Fair was opened on Wednesday evening with appropriate ceremonies, and on a scale of grandeur commensurate with the result to which it is intended to eontrip. ute. The inaugural address was delivered by the Hon. Alexander Rice, who alluded in eloguent terms to the services of our sailors, and the necessity of providing an asylum for them. On concluding his remarks he said it was hoped that we might be honored with the presence of fome of the high executive officers of the Gov- ernment; but for reasons which will be pps Tent to every one, thatisimpossibie I have the honor to receive, however, telegraphic dis- patches from two of them. The first is from the President of the United States. [Greatap- plavse.} Itis as follows : “ WasHINGTON, Nevember 8 — To the Mana- ging Committee of the Sailors? Fair at Boston - Allow me ‘o wish yon great success, With the old fatne of the navy, made brighter in the present war, you cannot tail. I name none lest I wrong others by omission. To all, from Rear Admiral to bonest Jack, I tenaer @ na- tion’s admiration and gratitude. «A, LINOOLN.” oe oud applauee } have aleo another dispatch frem the Presi- dent. It happened that the generous owner of the mammoth ox*General Grant” had pres- ented him to the President of the United States, the gift to take effect on the sth of No- vember, iS64. [(Laughter.) In the dispatch the President, after alluding to the donation, says: . “JI present the mammoth ox to the Sailors’ Fair as @ contribution.” [Applause, followed by three cheers for the President. } ‘The other telegram which I have is from the Secretary of the Navy. Itis as follows: “WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1861.—7o the Man- aging Committee of the Sailors’ Fair, Boston.—It is gratifying to know that, while rememberiag the soldicrs, there are those who forge: not the sailors. I canpotdoubt that your fair for the benefit of this deserving but neglected class, whocheerfully encounter ocean hurdshi, a dangers, and fearlessly peril the battle for their country, will hesuc I am confident it must have, inevery respect, a beneficial influence. My best wishes are with you in your noble efforts. “GIDEON WELLES, “Secretary of the Navy.”* Applause. } on. Edward Everett spoke of the weakness of the n&val arm of the service at the com- mencement of the war, and of its marvellous increase during the past four years. He clesed by besetching his hearers to aid with their bounty the noble women who were endeayor- ing to found for poor Jack, what he needs and most deserves, a cheerful, comfortable home. Hop. Robert C. Winthrop, Hon. Richard H. Dana, jr, Hon. Richard Frothingham, and Hon. John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, tol- lowed in speeches ot similar tenér, which were tull of elog uence and feeling, and which seemed to meet the bearty endorsement of the audie ence. Capt. Winslow, of the Kearsarge, and Capt. Worden, who commanded the original Monitor, were present, and the former made a few brief remarks, thankirg the citizens of Boston for their kindness to himself and crew_ ALEXANDBIA AFFAIRS.—From the Virginia State Journal: Jonathan Roberts, Sheriff of Fairfax county, with a regular process of court in his possession, visited a house near Hunting Creek bridge, this morning, for the purpose of putting the occupants out and get- ting possession of the premises for the owner. The occupants ap) led to the military anthor- ities,and Uaptais, Mason, acting Provost Judge, sentout a policeman tostay the action of the Sheriff. Mr. Roberts, however, paid no atten- tion whatever to the order of the military court, but proceeded with his business. In themean- time the military policemen procured rein- forcements and arrested the Sheriff and his deputy. They were taken before the Provost Court, over which Captain Mason presides, but assoon as the matter was explained to bim, they were promptly released and allowed. to proceed with the execution of the order of the court. Captain Thomas G. Whytal, A. Q. M, in charge of the forage department here, has been ordered to Augusta, Maine, to assume the di- rection and control of the quartermaster’s de- partment in that city. Captain J. G. CO. Lee will assume the control of the forage depart- ment, in connection with his duties as depot quartermaster. Guerrilla Depredations.—Gillman Brown, re« siding about two miles from Oceoquan, was robbed a night or two ago of all his own and his wife’s clothing, by a band of guerrillas, consisting offeven men. They first demanded his money, but he replied tnat he had none, and for some time past had not enjoyed the pleasure of owning & pock+t book. ‘hey then Went through the premises, robbing him of everything valnable. POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION IN TRENTON. J,—Reterring to the late assault ot some of the McClellanites on a railroad train passing through that city, the Trenton Gazette, of November7, says: The funeral of Mr. Stephen Tice, who was brutally murdered on Friday night Iast, will take place to-morrow. The funeral services will be held atthe First Baptist Church, at half-past 2 o’clock. We learned yesterday afternoen that Mrs, Tice was thonght to be rather better, butshe still remains in a danger- ouscondition. The horror of seeing her hur. band trampled to death by an inturiated and savage mob was of itself enough todestroy her frail hold on life, butthe savages, not satisfied with the murder ofher husband, strack the wife, and while one or two held and choked her, another seized a tea-kettle from the stove, and poured the water upon Mrs. Tice’s head. Fortunately, the water had been placed upon the stove but a short (ime before; but this does not diminish the atrocity of the crime, in & moral point of view; the murderers sup- posed the water to be boiling; and de- liberately attempted to scald Mrs. Tice to death, Can any punishmert be too severe for such wretches! It is alike the duty and the interest of every man to use his every effort to bring the murderers to justice. There will be & blot upon the fair fame of our city until thie murder, and the still more attrocious attempt at murder, are atoned for by the exemplary punishment of the guilty parties, whoever they may be. We trust that tne citizens ot Trenton, without distinction of party, sect, or creed, Will attest their respect for Mr. Tice and the detestation of the crime by which he lost his life, by attending the ‘funeral to-morrow, trom the First Baptist Church.” Tae FreniaAN CONSPIRACY IN ToRORTO.— The Fenian organization in Toronto appears: to be a more formidable affair than it appeared. at first sight. The police have made important: discoveries, 2s we gather from the Toronto Globe, and the matter has caused unusual ex- citement. In the house of one of the Fenian, leaders, named McGuire, the police found. nothing of & suspicious character till after they” had proceeded up stairs, when, as they were. entering & room, they met a woman coming out with abox inker arms. She acted as if she was trying to avoid them, asshe was trying to get away, McDowell caught her and de- manded the box, which, after some bantering, she gave up. It was opened on the spot, andr found to contain some twenty or thirty heavy pe They were well-made, deadiy-lookiag instruments, about eight inches long, and shaped like a spear-head of theoldentime. At the butt end there is a screw, which fastens the head to the handle, and the instrument is then ready for its deadly work. A farther search through the place brought to light a number of handles for these heads. 'y sre large, heavy sticks, composed of the best of ‘wood, ard measure about eight feet in length. in the house were founc 8 lot of the fittings a ofa Hibernian lodge-room. The pikes—| and handles—were taken possession of by the police. McGuire was then arrested and taken. to the station. The police @reon the track of some other pers, Sgaines whom it is said there is very stroB, idence e tion of Mr. B THe Lat Those been Accepted by aga Re ot 1 em! Ew hg rehant periéctly respansible in tho sels Setter ota nian’ eilalnde tae, e Arey of the Po! omes, Jawee, or the Shem. : andoah, alsoevery vescel of the Diockade fi-et on the coast shall be provided with 4 thanke- giving dinner. Thus is an excellent suggestion,