Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. , D, WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. «+ WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY... OVEMBER 12, 1864, == + | &P READING MATTER ON EVERY PaGB, | ®8R OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TRLE- | ..@BAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. i AMPORTANT FROM ATLANTA. pete E et The Rebels Make Three Desperate ate | fecke on that Place—They are Premptly er aised—The Enemy then Retreat To- | wards Macon. esr i hades ah CHATTANOOGA, Noy. 11 —One of the editors | ofthe Philadelpbia Bulletin, jast arrived from the front, reports that Monday last a.m., at daylight, the enemy attacked our picketssouth * of Atlania, ana killed one and wounded two Of the 3d Indiana, but subsequently fell back. | On Wednesday morning the enemy made three attacks on Atlanta, shell being thrown a; | * faras the rolling mills. The most desperate @ttack was made on the Rough and Ready road. ‘The enemy's artillery was within one hundred yards of our works, and their infantry and dis- | mounted cavalay within two hundred yards. | Our men aroused from slumber, quickly manned the defences and soon drove the rebels | off. There was no Federal loss. The enemy were part of Young’s command, and finally retreated toward Macon. Our army are in excellent spirits and well supplied with rations. ROM THE FRONT. ‘The Enemy make a Sortie and Attempt to P e Our Lines—They are met with p Fire a Beat a Hasty Retreat. {Correspondence Associated Press.] HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoTomA(, Nov. 11.— On Wednesday evening, about 7 o'clock, a | force of the enemy were discovered massing in front of our line near Steadman, when the | ins of the fort opened fire, driving them to | ‘ir works to seek shelter. The enemy’s bat teries replied briskly for a short time, but by | pur shells and mortars they were soon silenced. A force of sbout one hundred and fifty shortly afterward made a sortie from their lines, and attempted to penetrate ours, but being met by @ salute from the pickets, were not long in Moding their way back under cover. A lieutenant in the Sth U.S heavy artillery ‘was fataily wounded yesterday when behind | the breastworks. A sharpshooter watched a chance to retal- jate, and in less than an hour a rebel appeared ebove their works, affording an opportunity to be so. In an instant he fell pierced by a bul- et. As the enemy seem determined to pursue the | policy of shooting at every man they see, our | » nen &re forced to retaliate accordingly. The pickets in frent of the 2d corps were | briskly engaged most of last night, and the re- port of mueketry at mes was almost continu- | ous. This morning all is quiet. The commissioners and agents from Paila- Gelphia arrested on charge of issuing incorrect- iy printed blanks and tally lists have been or- dered to Wasbineton for examination by the Secretary of War. They start this morning. W. D. McGrecor. FROM MISSOURI. Fort Smitu, Nov 11._The rebel General Price turned westward from Cane Hill, on the 4th or 6th instant. General Thayer moved his Yorce up the north side of the river from here, tor the purpoce of attacking Price, but fearing that Cooper would move toward Fort Smith ‘with seven thousand men, he thought it best to Yeturn. General Thayer can hold this place against Price, having plenty of supplies, artil- dery, and ammunition. The Reported Evacuation of Atlanta. Crycinnati, Nov. 12.—The Gazette's Nash. ville dispatch, denies the reported evacuation aod burning of Atlanta and destruction of the | Chattanooga and Atlanta railroad. Fire in Maine. AvBURN, Mz., Nov. 11.—This afternoon the Auborn Hai), in this city, together with three Stores beneath and two adjoining buildings, ‘were destroyed by fire. The loss is $20,000, on ‘which there is an insurance of $11,000. Howe's Songa or IRELAND.—From John F Ellis, 366 Penna. avenue, we have received a wopy of Howe's Songs of Jreland, containing 175 @hoice songs and ballads, including fifty ot Moore's Irish melodies, &c. This collection of Hibernia’s musical gems is arranged for the | Piano forte and melodeon, and is thus admira- | bly adapted for popular use. A PRoPOsAL TO EMANCIPATE THE SLAVES | or Cuza.—A letter from Havana says: “A committee of influential persons has waited on General Dulce with & petition, to | be presented through him to Isabel I1., that all | megroes be declared free after the expiration | of twenty-four years from January Ist, 1565, | each receiving @ salary during the last four years of eighteen dollars per month, the greater part of which may be retained until the tree- dom of the slave is accomplished.” 7 One of the soldiers who was killed by the recent accident on the Lafayette and Indi- Snspolis railroad had been confined thirteen months over his time in Libby Prison. Most of those killed had served over three years and were returning home. Some soldiers who ‘were on the train became exasperated, and ‘wanted to hang the engineer of the cattle-train locomotive. > Dr. Klein and his mother, Mrs. Klein, | arrested afew days ago, charged with having in their possession a quantity of stolen Gov- ernment money, were yesterday transferred 2 the military prison to the city jail toawait taial. i> Wm. Ives, of New York, charged with being the purchaser of the sword for Harry Gilmor, in New York, was brought to Balti- ae Thursday, and lodged in jail to await i> Itis rumored that Breckinridge, with a large force. is now in Moorfieid, Hardy coun- ty, West Virginia. What his intentions may be, it is hard for us to determine —Grafton Journal. @7- The contract for building the New Cus- tom House in Portland, is awarded to Messrs. Sargent, Whidden and Coburn, of Boston tor about £140,000. BH The sum of $532, for the National Sailors’ Fair, has beep received from the officers and ynen of the Bro klyn, Capt. Alden, lately sailed from this port <=>. 0. 0. F.—GRAND LODGE.—The Anunal Communica'ion, for toe election of officers, &c.. "ill be held on MONDAY EVENING, lith instant, at 73s o'clock w-2t OP. H. SWEET, Grand Sec. GENERAL MEETING OF THE GER- MANIA LODGE, No.1. A. 0 OF GOOD RLLOWS —Bvery member of this lodge is re- Pine to attend the meeting on TUESDAY EVE ING, Noy jsth. at 7 o'clock, at Temperaace Batl, B Mreet, between gh 1th. n° G. WOLTEMADB, Sec. em MBETING OF THE MEMBERS OF | he THE AT. ANDREW'S SOCIETY will be dat the office of the treasurer, J. Wilson, 219 Pas. ue. on MON ING, thi Sab luetgetc aesolock 8 hy BV ENING, the By order of the President. Rov 42-2b JAMES GOULD, Sec'y. FAIR 1.730, Ladies of the Foundry MB. Churea will aa ir in \d ow 1 TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. 15, two weets fr the puroose of r tinuing for ng finds Lo as- tickets 81; gist ip the erection of the new Church. Season | e! no 12 2t* ile tickets 15 ets. 3 FAIR — = | pS A Fair for the benefit of St. Vin- sale Orphan Asyli will ' IR (Tuesday) EVENING “at the corner of ith | t will be continued during this | and @ s reets ARTIES, RALLS. WEDDIN Confectio YY + titreet Bers, Ladic eteam power, in } artice, Dinners. nov elms 1. N. B. Smithers, U. 1. W. E. Niblack, D. 2. M. C. Kerr, D. 3. Ralph Hill, U. 4. J. H. Farquhar, U. 5. Geo. W. Julian, U. 2 Spon 2. Hiram Price, U. 5. F. A. Pike, U. 1. W. Windom, U. 2. Ign’s Donnelly, U. 1, Thos. D. Elliot, U. 2. Oakes Ames, U. 3. Alex. H. Rice, U. . Joo. B. Alley, U. SoMrans . D. . a. . J. D. Baldwin, U. . WwW . H. 5. Benj. G. Harris, D. 1. John Hogan, D. 2. Henry T. Blow, U. 3. Sample Orr, D. 4. Sam’! H. Boyd, U. 5. J. W. McClurg, U. 17. A, A. Barker, U. D. 18. S.T. Wilson, U. 19. G. W. Schofield, U. $. Jno. W. Glover, D. 20. G. V. Calver, U 21. Jno. L. Dawson, D. 22. J. K. Moorhead, 1’. 23. Thos. Williams, U/. 24. G. V. Lawrence.’. VERMONT. (SS 9. Odon Guitar, D. 1. F. C. Beaman, U. 2. Chas. Upson, U. 3. Jno.W.Longyear, U. 4. Thos. W. Ferry, U. 1.F.S.Woolbridge,U. 5. Aug.C. Baidwin,D, 2. J.S. Morrill, 1. 6. Wm. Willard, D. 1. Jno. W. Cay, D. 2. 1.C. Sloan, U. 3. Amassa Cobb, U. 4. Chas. A. Eldridge, D. 4. Theo. Little, U. 5. Gabriel Bouck, D 6. W.C. MeIndoe, U. THE RECAPITULATION. * New Hampshire. Vem SCHOOL! t ence to t! or by J. B. Turton. Ei between 2ist and 22d 5 nov 3 eclw THE NEW CONGRESS. Names of Members Elect so far as Known. Dist. CALIFORNIA. _ Dist. NEW YORK. 1. D. ©. McReaur, U. 2, W. Higby, U. 3. J. Temple, D. DELAWARE. 5. INDIANA. 6. E 3. E. Dumont, D. 12. J. H. Ketcham D. W.Voorhees, D. 13. E. N. Hubbell, G.S. Orth, U. 14. Chs. Goodyear, D. Schuy’r Coltax, U. 15. J. A. Griswold, U. Jas. H. Detrees, U. 16. Orl'do Kellogg, V. T.N. Stillwell, U. 17. ©, T. Hul ILLINOI8. 1. J. Wentworth, U. 19. H. Sturgis, D. 2. J.F. Farnsworth, U. 20. A. H. Laflin, U. 3. E.B.Washburne,U. 21. Frs. Kernan, D. 4. Ohas. M. Harris, D. 22. S. T. Holmes. U. 5. E.C Ingersoll, U. 23. Thos. F. Davis. 6. B. C. Cook, U. 24. T. M. Pomeroy, 7. Jno. R. Eden, D 25. Dan'l Morris, U Jno.T. Stuart, D. 26. G.W. Hotchkiss, . L. W. Ross, D. 27. Hamil'n Ward, U. . A. Thornton, D. 28. Rosswell Hart, U. S.S.Marshall, D. 29. Bart Van Horn. U. 12. W. R. Morrison.D. 30. J.M.Humphrey,D. 13. W. J. Allen, D. 31. H. VanAernum,U. 1owa. NEVADA. Dist. Thomas Fitch, U. Jas F, Wilson, U. OHIO. 3. Wm. B. Allison, U. 4. J. B. Grinnell, 5. John A. Kasson, U. 4. Wm. La 6. A.W. Hubbard,U. 5. F. KANBAS. 6. R A.L. Lee, AntiLane. 7. S. MAINE. 8. J 1, John Lynch, U. 9. RK. P. Sydney Perham,U. 10. A. V. 3. Jas. G@. Blaine, U. 11. H.S. 4. John H. Rice, U. 12. W fo} MINNESOTA. MASSACHUSETTS. Sam’l Hooper, U. W. Gooch, U. S. Koutwell, U. LL. Dawes, U. MARYLAND. A J.Oresswell,U. 7. J. M w.H. Webster, 8. eat E, Phelps, U > MISSOURI. Benj. F. Loan, U. MICHIGAN. WISCONSIY. Union, California. 2 Delaware Illinois. Indiana lowa... weeetensogue Michigan .. : Munresota . oe Missouri . . Nevada. New Jersey. New York Pennsylvania. Vermont. Wisconsin West Virgii Total in twenty States...12z STATES YET TO ELE(T. States. Union. Connecticut. Rhode Island Kentucky .... Total went J. 0. WILSON No. 393 N ———— I OST—Last evening. at the corner of 43; atree 1. Stephen Tabor. D. 2. T. G. Bergen, D. T 3. J. Humphrey, U. 4. Morgan Jones, D. Nelson Taylor, D. ah Ward, 7. J. W. Chanier, D- 8. Wm. E. Dodge, U. 9. W. A. Darling, U. 10. Wm, Radford, D. 11. OC. H. Wingeld, D. 18. Jas. M. Marvin,U- 1. Ben. Eggieston, U. R. B. Hays, U. 3. R.C. Schenck, U. - GC. Le Blond, D. . R. W. Clark, U. . Shellaberger, U. ‘as. R. Hubbell, U. Buckland, U. _E. Finck, D. . Delano, U. 14. M. Walker, U- 15. T. A. Plants, U 16. J. A. Bmgham, U. 17. . R. Eckley, U. 18. R. P.Spaulding,U. 19. Jas. A. Garfield, U. OREGON. J.H.D. Henderson, U PENNSYLVANIA. 1. Sam. J. Randall, D. 2. Chas. O'Neill, U. 3. Leonard Myers, U. .L. Washburn,U. 4. Wm. D. Keiley. U. 5. M. R. Thi B.M. Boyer, D. . Broomall, U. . E. Ancona, D. 9. Thad Stevens, U. rank Thomas, U. 10. Myer Strouse, D. 11. Philip Johnson, D. 12. Chas. Dennison, D. 13. Ulysses Mercer, 11. Geo. F. Miller, 15. A.J Glosbrenner, D. 16. A. H. Cotfroth, D. 3. P. Baxter. U. NEW JBRBEY. 1. Jno. F. Star, U. 2. Gov. Newell, U. 3. C. Sitgreaves, D 5. E.R. V. Wright, D. LOST AND FOUND. - Ivania avenue, one large black paid Ghelisder will be literally revoraed oy leaving it at the United Btates Hote). nov 12-2t" ¥ OST—On the 10th, alarge COW, red and white, L foremost teats remarkably large, with agshort tail, Liberal reward will be paid for her delivery at 262 H street, between 18th and i9th streets 2° CCW. BBS RN q 5 REWABD—Lost on the evening of the Wth instant. between I7th H, and 15th aad I a dark FUR COL . lined with brown silk. ove Teward will be paid for itsretara 286 Hst., or to the Surgeon General’s Office, and Pa, avenue, it" QTRAVED OR STOLEN from No. 296 : S bet. 9th and l(th sts.. a yellow finglich terrier SLUT, black nose, had a brass collar, was uissing re etry ve a STN esas will bs paid r information that wi ad to her A ae L, BELDNAR & CO. NTRAYED OR STOLBN—On Wednestay night, STI iee, a cpotted red and white CALF. about Zmonths old. Any person giving information of him eo ax to find him, will be liberally rewarded, by, applying to JOHN CROWLEY, corner of 4% and treets, Island ____—inov I1-3t* 4 see UP—A SORREL UORSB. about fonr- teen hands, with mane cropped offshort. Had on a Government sad#le, bridle, halter, and a rad artillery blanket. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, , charges. and take him away. : HENCK, nov 11-2w* Clerk at Central Guardhouse $20 R™WARD —Lort.s POCKET- BOOK, con- 4 taining about $180, on Wednenday after- noon, between Mr. Fearson’s stora, Congress at., d 19] Water st.. Georgetown. Apply 101 Water st., Georgetown. nov 10-3t* STRsyED AWAY FROM THE AUBSORIBER, ® Soesup Parris, a black and tan terrier DOG, an- swera to the name of Rover. two teath ent of nader in in cone i rewerd ay Be elyee for him, or information where he can be found, THOMAS MOKERVRR, on K street, bet. 19tn and 2th. PERSONAL. pD*® RACKFR, THE MOST WONDERFUL AS- trologer, No. 470 oth street, between Dand EK, (up stairs) who, gives fnll aed thorough infor- mation concerning a}l affairs through life, with avd in regard to Heaith, Wealth, and Marriage, Love Affaira, Journeys. Law Suits, Abseut Friends, Sickness and Death. Dr. Backer can be consulted from 7in the Morning till 8 in the Evening, Lov 4-29" BOARDING. OARDING—Niccly furnished ROOMS ard Grat- ‘class BOARD at 196 G street, between 20th and 2st streets, three squares from the War and Navy Departments, Ohargesreasonable, nov M-fit* _ BOARDING —Several fine Rooms. with first. class Board, can be secured bv application at 432 G street, in rear of Patent Office. fe der: be accommodated. ‘al FE BOR SIX MECHANICS CAN BE ACCOM- modated with ROOM and BOARD; a'so, 9 few Table Boarders, at No. 399 {ith st., between K and Massachousetls avenue. pov 11-3t* (00D BOARD AND ROOMS8—Furnished or un- BJ furnished, can be had at No. 80 Gay street, Georgetown, Gentlemen preferred. _n_10-3t* FLGEN SEED ROOMS, WITH BOARD. at No. t Franklin Place, I street. between 13th and lth ets. A few day boarders can be accommodated. DOVES ee vertp ! i lek PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with ROOM and BOARD in a private family. Terms $3iin advance. 380 st. nov $-lw* EF URNISHED ROOMS. WITH BOARD, INT commodious house 339 I street, hetween 13th ard l4th nav 7-e03t* “BALLS, PABTIES, &c. GRAND BALL will be given by the COQUETTE ASSEMBLY. At TEMPERANCE HALL on THURSDAY, 2ith of Nov., Thanksgiving night for the! benefit of a drafted member. Aa The lady friends will pleaee attend, as no invi tions have been sent. S. SHEBVE, President. M. W, TEESE, Treasurer. nov 12-5t* Log Lode Ilsslelokelals 7 The Committee on the erection of a public achvol building in @ First School District invite the Architects of this and other cities to pre-ent plans for a sthool building. A suitable reward will be given for the plan acapred, Any desired information in refer- he same will be furnished by the Mayor. . No. 123 H street north, ‘Becretary, &c.. ew York avenue, between 12th and 13th sts, OR SAL year B—One very nice Canadian Bay seven- d HORSE, i4 hands high, a per- fect pet; suitable for a gentleman's light driving. or acapitsl business Horse; kind . gentle, and can be driven by achild. Apply at of- hee of Government Repair Shop, 2ist street, be tween E and F sts. near TUES CATT EEF AND STOCK CATTLE FOR BALE Will arrive at Wm. Homiller’s sealer, the Roman Catholic Church, on DAY MOURNING, the Isth,a large lot of sat LE. Ameng them are ubout sixty beantifal blood red Devon Steers and He iffers, from 1"; te 334 years oid, to which the pariicular attention of grazers and farmers is called. nov 12-2t* EJ. PLOWDEN. YDE'S ELEMENTS OF PORTIFICATION.— Lendy’s Treatise on Fortification Tne Mod ern System of Fortification. tem of Fortification Field Works Maha: pbrey's Modern System ard Douglas on Fortification, of Fortification, Banban’s First Sys. Kimber’s Construction of eld Portification, Hum Fortification. Sir How- Lendy’s Elements Col, Anderson's Sieze of Acre. Col. Delefield’s Military Engineering of Europe. Duane’s Manuel for Engineer Troops, nov 12 FRANCK TAYLOR. M®- GEORGE SMITH, Wishes to inform the ladies of Washington that she hes removed from 454 13th street to 554 New Jersey avenue, a few doors south of the Capitol. where she hopes to sce all her former customers, and as many new ones as will favor her with a call. She is prepared to fulfil orders with neatress anc patch. BALtiMoge BABGAIN STORE, B71 aND 375 Sxvenri Steerer, Cell early. at _Rovw 12-2" DRESSMAKER, Our atock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS is now complete, and therefore iavite the ladies of Washington to call, as most of the Goods were bought at New York auction sales for Cash, and we promise to offer them with a small pr LAFSBURGH & BRO.’S Baltimore Bargain Store. First Moore. A cy al ‘ayment w made Tues goa Colonel in charge First Divirion, nol2-16t Quartermaster General's Offica, H°#88s! Horses: HORSES: UARTERMASTER ((}BNRRAL’S OF FICK, 1VIB10N. WASHINGION, Noy. 10, 1804. HOBBES. suitable for Cavalry and vice, wi'l be purchesed at esboro Depot, in open market, till DECEMBER }. 184.” B Borsea will be delivered to Cavtain L. Lowry M., and be subjected to the usual pection before being accepted, rice of Cavalry Horses $175 each. Artillery ser- $18 each. ensuing week. The public are earnestly | nov 1-tf XOLB LEATHER TRUNKS. LaD SOREN PacKIne TRUNKS, auisttes, to be toned fa thin és _bov H-2wif Citaect ore Sanita art hensiatin of re. 2 a: in’s Drug Store. ow Me Btore, Capitol Mompany. 30D 7th streot, mu noy lbh Hanson CTBOTR fay mi et $e BUND ve Wore ithe at tise clock | bag eae ler 0 ne Preside Cy) OR SALE—A GREAT BARGAI. ond-hand STEAM ar dines 8 he A'so.two gcod WORK HORS ROBEBTBUN, Agent, No. 60 Georgetown. OAL. ~GQAL. Just received. s cargo of the celebrated Lowberry | (or Larbury! chal. enpeci recommended for ito . He yp aes hand K atreeta, tes oF stoves. iw" Corner of. -— Washi avenue; at 0! Nein, or all eny ev ee £5. Apply to JAS, Prorpect street ity. i. BTRPH ENS & CO. 322 P ver 1.0.0, ¥. LEVER. . UNION LODGE, No, 11 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Novemner, 16, 1564, At Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, The Committee would reapectfully inform tha | Order and their friends that the Levee of Union Lodge. No. ll, will take place at Odd Fellow:’ Halt, Navy Yard, on Wednesday evening next, Every arrangement har been made for the com- fort and plcasure of those who may attend. wa For the convenience of persons inthe city and Georgetown, a car will leave the front of the hall at lo’clock, going through to Geergetown. Tickets $1, xd ting a gentleman and ladies. Com mittee—Philip W. Harbin, Wm. R. Newman. Samuel R. Turner. noy 12-8,M,W-3t pur ISLAND SOCIAL CLUB respectfully an- nonnce to their friends, and the publi generally, that thes intend giving thei Fourth hs GRAND BALL Fe iSLAND HALL, corner of 6th and D streets, (Island,) on THURSDAY. November 17, 1364. The Committee pledge themaclyes to make this one of the grandest Balla of the season. Tickets, ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentleman and ladies. Commitue of Arranzements Jobn Mahoney. H. Benck, Gust. Dixon. George Adams. John Werdes, Win. Buckley, George Fheafer, George Miller. F. ingman, Jobu Fisher, Thos McGoox, A. Fure-raon, WT. Stone, John Little, nov 12 5t” ENIAN BROTHERHOOD. The Sixth Annual Ball of the FENIAN BROTHERHOOD will take place at TEMPERANCE HALL on _, MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 21, 1334. Tickets can he had at James Lackey’a Merchant Tailor Store, 7th street, opposite Post Office, or any member. Particulars in future, HE THIRD GRAND BALL OF THE SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS’ ASSOCIA- TION of Washington, D. C., will take place at TEMPERANCE IIALL, on E street, between 9th and 10th, on MONDAY EVENING, November l4th. The Committee has made all necessary arrange- mer ts to make thie Ball equal any ever given in this city. A full brasaand string baud is engaged for the night, which, as they have promised, will perform some of their choice pieces before the opening of the Ball. Tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and ladies. No hats orcaps wed in the hall Managers —O. Smith, Wm. Beanett, H. J. Lees- netzer, BE. L. Roland, 0. Burgess. nov 10-4t™ fpurep GRAND BALL of the INDEPENDENT SOCIALS will be given at the ODD FELLOWS HALL, 7th strest, On MONDAY EVENING, Novewber 14, 1864. Tickets, ONE DOLLAR. admitting a Gentleman an ies, Weber's Brass and Gotillon Band has been en- gaged for the occasion Committee of Arrangements. §.H. Stewart, J. Montgomery, M.W. Leese, © W. Brown, J. W. Healy, no 1)-eo2t Ww. C.J, King, W.H.Osbora, J. W. Withers, GW. Gladmon, ©, W. Tenly, J.E. Hodgson, J.W. Hunter, Jos. Gatto, nov & 6t* A GRAND BALL will be given by EASTERN CLUB, No. 7, at ISLAND HALL 5 On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. ManaGsrs, C.C. Anderson, Wm. J, Foster, J H. Pord, _ Rich ngreen. Tickets, admitting a gentlemaaand ladies, $1. oc 3] td* F R, LABB DANCING ACADEMY l reopen forthe season on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, Parker’s Hall. Pa avenue. between 6th and 7th streets, directly opposite the Metro- politan Hotel. Days of toi'ion for ladies, misses and mas ters, Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 3 o'clock until7. Gentlemen’s class same svening, from § o'clock until half-past 10. For particulars pigare call at the hall on the above daya, The hall can be rented for balls or partles by ap- plying as abeve. nov 9-1w* M ARINI'S FASHION ABLE DANCING ACAD TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and 10th sts, poh Academy is now open for the reception of Dars or Tuition. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thareiays. and Giidays. from 3 to 5 p. m, da iB ana— Saturdays, from 8 to 10 Sena ores atngte desirous of Joining may do ro by applying lemy s commencing on etry, & Shoo! Roars, SE B. LABBB’S DANOING AUADEMY. . ead F.R, LABBE has the honor of informing patrons snd th, bi ne and the public that. ee. f his le to obtain hi fovember, he is obliged to. omens the, Some ropeirery of bis efataen in Washington iD ie tare ad verti ofthecractHme: OY eee G#LLING OFF TO Close BUSINESS. Having woved from 335 Pa. 80. seiteited eee arta wean Sea Pret pod off my stock of LL fore the cl ary trimmed Hate from ito si, ars ‘api wera olesa' Wav cea Wesek Banas ee duced prices. Yon will save money if you ‘walk 10 street. ouly th; the av- uy from ee Saugrey iignaan’ N KW BUCKWHBar, Grav berries, new No.1 Mackerel, Smoked 4 choice Hama. Cheere. tter, Rggs, &c. with a select stock of chvice Family @raceriag! EGAN & PBRRIB. nov IL-stif Corner Band oth ateyotn, GOLDEN SYRUP, ECOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P.M GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Ge. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities : WaAsnine tom, Nov. 12, 1854. Buying. Selling. 107 5g 10s 1! 102 106 ant oN 95% U.S. 6’s Coupon 1841 U.S. Vertificate Checks... New Yorx—kiest Boarp. Voupons, 107 ,; $-20's, 101 4 ; Certificates, 95; Gold, 241. FROM OITY POINT The mail steamer Daniel Webster, Captain Charles Deering, arrived here this morning at an early hour from City Point. Tle Webster brought up another batch of thirteen rebel deserters, including one who brought his wife with him. This man, after making his escape from the rebels, returned to his home and exchanged his rebel scrip with his mother for a small amount of silver; after which, he took his wite and succeeded in ma- king his way into our lines. These deserters say that Gen. Lee has prohibited the placing ot conscripts upon the picket line, owing to *he fact that so many of them deserted. Picket duty is now performed by the veterans en- tirely, but numbers of them desert also when opportunities present themselves The bodies ot Captain N. Underhill, Mth New York artillery; Lieut. R. Armstrong, 43d regiment U.S. colored troops; and Lieut. H. D. Price, 116th Pa. volunteers, were brought up on the Webster. These bodies were embalmed at City Point for transportation to the friends of the deceased in the North. By direction of Gen, Ingalls, Chief (QJuar- termaster of the armies operating against Richmond, & number of fast steamers have been placed on the mail route, and one of them will arrive here daily in the future, on or be- fore 7 o’clock a.m. On the downward trip the | boats will leave here at 3 o’clock p.m. NAVAL CAPTURES. Rear Admiral David D. Porter, writing to | the Navy Department from on board his flag- ship Malvern, in Hampton Roads, under date of November 10, says that some days since he sentthe U. S. steamer Stepping Stones up to Movjack Bay, to put astop to the smuggling going on there. he Stepping Stones returned on the morning ef the 10th, having in tow two sloops—the Reliance and Little Elmer, cap- tured for attempting to ran the blockade. These vessels had no contraband goods on board at the time of their capture, but they were evidently engaged in the contraband trade. as their captains conld give no satisfac- tory account of themselves. PRISONERS OF WAR. Eighteen prisoners of war, including five guerrillas, among whom was Lieut. N. B.Ter- ry, of Mosby’s command, arrived here last night from Harper's Ferry, from whence they were forwarded by Capt. A. D. Pratt, provost marehalof that post. The guerrillas were cap- tured several days ago near Winchester by a portion ot Gen. Sheridan’s troops. Col. Ingra- ham committed the prisoners to the Old Cap- itol. THE AccIDENT TO MR. F. SEwArp.—We regret to announce that the injuries received by Mr. Frederick Seward, Assistant Secretary of State, in a fall, while on his way from Albana to this city, (mentioned in yesterday's Star,) are’ more serious than was first sup- posed, and thet his right arm was fractured just below the elbow. The fracture is a psin- ful one, and may, it is feared, confine Mr. Seward to his room for five or six weeks. PrRSONAL.—Major General Banks and lady and Hon. J.A. J. Cresswell. Md., are at Wil- lard’s. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. From the Valley of the Shenandoah. The Rebels Reiniorced—They are attempt- ing to Flank Sheridan and Menace Ma- ryland and Pemnsylvania with Another Invasion—Gen. Sheridan's Army under arching Order New York, Nov. 12.—The Herald’s corres- pondent says itis positively ascertained that rebels in the Shenandoah Valley have been re- inforced, ard are attempting to flank Sheridan and menace Maryland and Pennsylvania with another invasion. Sheridan's army on Wednes- day was under marching orders, andin the most efficient condition. Maine Election, AUGUSTA, MAINE, Noy. 12.-- Lincoln’s ma- ,ority will be nearly eighteen thousand on the home vote, with from five to seven thoasand additional on the soldiers’ vote in the State of Maine. jan New York Stock Market—First Board. { By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) New_York, Nov. 12.—U 1881, coupon 6’s, 1073; ; U.S. 5.20’s, 101%; Certificates of Indebt- edness, 3, Gold, 2124; N. Y. Central, 125%; Erie, 101% ‘Hudson River,1214; Reading, 137 y: Michigan Central, 12°; Michigan Southern, 74x; Illinois Oentral, 24 ¥; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 104; Cumberland coal Preferred, 52; Cleveland and Toledo, 1134; Chicagoand Rock Island, 105%; Milwaukie and Prairie du i Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- £0, Alton and Terra Haute, 51; Chicago end Northwestern, 44%; Quicksilver, LOCAL NEWS. OVENING OF THE “SEATON HOTEL. The magnificent hotel erected by oar public spirit- ed tellow citizens, Messrs. John H. Semmes and Wm. H. Brawner which has in its progress of erection attracted general attention by its stately proportions and superb interior ar- rangements, was duly inaugurated last night under the superintenderce of the lessee, Mr. W. I. Sluyter. A number of invited guests were in atten- dance and the affair passed off in brilliant style with vocal and instrumental music, dancing, &c , closing up with a supper, boun- tifal and handsomely served, showing that Mr. Sluyter “knows how to keep a hotel.” During the evening many of the visitors im- proved the opportunity to visit the ditferent parts of the building and examined with much interest the elegantly furnished rooms and the thousand appliances of latest modern inven- tion for comfort and convenience throughout the bouse going to make this probably the best adapted building altogether for hotel purposes in the country. The building is 61 feet front by an average depth of 1 feet, extending from C street to Louisiana avenue, has six stories above ground and contains 145 rooms. The basement, with the extensive vaults running under the streets on both fronts, form an immense addition to the capacity of the building. The basement on the © street front 1s occupied by an admirably arranged kitchen, dining room for servants, laundry, (with steam drying room,) spacious store rooms, &c., &c. The Louisiana avenue basement front hasa hair dressing salcon with uausually complete appointments, bath rooms, Ke. On the Louisiana avenue front, first story, is the offices, entrances, gentlemen's sitting room, &c., of the hotel, and aleo a Banking office (oc- eupied by Washington City Savings Bank) and the drug stere of Sparks & Uo. On the C street front, same siory. is a hand- some bar room. cigar aud tobacco store, and two spacious store rooms for business purposes one of which will probably be used as a lunch room. The water closet atrangemeuts on this floor are very complete. On the 2d floer is the ladies’ paricr, dining room, ladies’ ordivary, and six other handsome parlors and chambers. The ladies’ parlor and the dining roomespecinlly are fitted upia @ style of richness and good taste making them very pleasing to the eye. On the third story is the tadies’ bath rooms, (admirably arranged,) water closets, and 22 richly furnished chambers, with linen room, as has also the other floors. The fourth story bas 27 similarly furnished chambers, aud the fifth and sixth 32 each. Every room in the house is supplied with Water and gas, with marble washstand and other appurtenances in the eame perfect style. ‘The office, sitting-rooms, bar-room, parlors, dining-room, passages, &c., are heated by Steam, capable of being adjusted in the matter of tem: ture with the greatest precision. We do not remember at this moment the extent of gas-pipe, water- pipe, and steam.pipe in this immense building. hat the aggregate would astonieh the reader, x6 it did us. We should mention ia passing,that the building has a fire-plug of its own on escli street, and that there is seven inches water in the building in- troduced by four-inch mains. The ground on which the batiding was erected ‘was purchased by Messrs. Semmes and Braw- her on the 25th of March, 1963, at $3 per toot, 8 price'that rather astonished some of the reah estate men on the ground at the time of the sale. The work of tearing down the old strmotures oteupying the md WAS menced 26 isa, aod ‘the Hew putidln mapleted on the 1st day of November, 1861. 1tf8 & matior.of ust pride to the city to know that the entir t aol gue structure is the work ot Washiogton mechanics, as follows: Carpenter and Superintendent, Charles B. Church; Bricklayer, Jonn H. Cassell; Granite work, Nicholas Acker; Usst-iron work, Jo! McClellan; Plastering, Fenwick & Stewart; Painting and Giszing, John T. Cassell & Soa: Plumbing, Steam and Gas-fitting, Thomas Thomrson; Steam-boiler and Hot Water Tanks, Gray & Noyes: Bell-wires and Speaking-tubes, ©. Schneider; Wrought iron work. J.H. Mead: Paperhanving, Bishop & Alexander; Fresco- ing, H. Schutter. Until the erection of this building, it was not believed that iron castings of the extent and cbaracter of those to be furnished for the hotel could be executed in Washington; but Mr. Semmes thought i: could be done, and Mr. McOlellan thought he could do it, and the result bas demonstrated that their confidence was not unfounded, and the work has been done to the entire satistaction of Mr. Semmes. The carpenter's work, &€., by Chareh: the prick work, by J. H. Cassell, and the plaster- ing by Fenwick & Stewart, are first class; and the painting, by Jehn T. Cassell & Son, (the imitation woods especially,) we certainly think the best job of the kind we have ever seen. The paperhanging by Bishop & Alexander, is also of a degree of excellence to bring much credit to these young workmen. The other mechanics engaged, who will be recognised as standing at the head of their respective call- ings, have one and all seemed to feet a matter of pride in the execution of their por- tion of the work. The Seaton House is to be conducted on the Enropean plan and will be open all hours of the day and night, affording a desideratum long needed in this city. Mr. Slayter is an experienced Hotel man and the public may count upon being well served by him. As above mentioned the entertainment was concluded by a handsome supper. After the ladies had left the room Mr. Edward Simms was called to the head of the table, and Alder- man Lloyd having made a neat little speech calling out Mr. John H Semmes, that gentle- mup came forward and made an appropriate reply in the course of which he produced the following letter from W. W. Seaton, Esq-: W asHINGTON, November !1, 1561. DEAR Str: I regret that my inability to go from home at night will deny me the pleasure of accepting your obliging invitation for} this evening. The inauguration of a new grand hotel in the eity, is an event interesting to all who re- gard the growth and prosperity of the seat of government, and the establishment which you are about to open under the name of the Seaton House (8 name which jou have much hon. ored by the selection of) possesses a double claim on my regard, as, in the first place, it will be not only aa advantage, but is an ornament to the city, for which we are in- debted to the enterprise and liberality of one of our most esteemed citizens: and, in the second place, from your having bestowed on your magnificent hotel the name of the “oldest in- habitant,” though, Iamecorry tosay, not the worthiest. Notwithstanding the number and excellence ot similar establishments in the metrepolis, there is room for another; and sincerely wish- ing for you & most liberal share of public pa- tronsge, Which, from what I hear, you will richly deserve, I beg to be considered your triend and servant, W. W. SeaTon. W. A. SLuyteER, Esq., Seaton Honse. Felicitous remarks were subsequently made by Alderman Utermehle, Mr. L. A. Gobright, of the Associated Press; Mr. Sluyter; Messrs. Tracey and Dunn, of the Republican, Mr. Fos- ter, of the Chronicle; Mr. Blake, of the Star; Messrs. Ashley and Carpenter, of the New York Herald; Mr. Adams. of the New York Worli; Mr. Bartlett, of the New York ost; Mr. Kel- logg, of the New York Times; Dr. Blake, of this city, and others. ea REAL EstTaTE SaLes—By Green & Williams. Part of lot il, square 535, on south ©, between 3d and 1% streets west, to Mary Jane Thorn, for 20 cents per foot: lot 1,in subdiviston of eqtare 676, in the vicinity of Government Printing Office, to James O'Neal, for 31 cents per foot: part of lot 5, in square 453, on H, be- tween 6th and 7th streets north, to R. F. King, tor 9) cents per toot: frame dwelling on east side of 1% street, next to corner of F street south, with the lot, toT. A. King, for $1,075; part of lot 2,square °<0,on south K, between 6th street east and pubiic square, to Edward Hunt, for 15% cents per foot: part of lot 5, square 970, on © street south, between 10th and 11th east, to Edward Wayson, for11 cents per foot; part of lot 19, square 729, to George Barrow, for $1,500, and part of same to Michael Sher- man for $1,560; part of lot 3, square 759, to Bean & Vanhorn, for $610; north half of lot 9, square 768, to Thos. Waley, for 3640; south half of same, to J. R. Zimmerman, for #393: part of Jot 10, square $43, to John Nagle, for $275; part of Tot 9%, eauare 75%. to H. Maryman, for $925; half of lot 1S, square 534, to Frank Hanna, for 19 cents per foot; lotin subdivision of square 579, to Hapnah Odea, for 2530; part of lot 4, square 730, with two brick houses, on A and 2d streets east, toG. M. Miller, tor $1,900; part of lot 1, square 245, Mstreet, between 13th and 14th, to J. D. Woodward, for 31 cents per foot; part of jot 2, to Sarah Wood, for 53 cents per foot. ee ORPHANS’ Court, Judge Purcell.—T his morn- ing the will of the late Mary Ann Elvans was fully proved Ellen Collins was appointed guardian to the children of the late John Bresnahan. and also to the children of the late James Collins. The office of the Register of Wills, which is intimately connected with the court, is now in excellent working order. The business of the Register — Mr. Z. C. Robbins, who is ably assisted by Mr. R. P. Jackson, Deputy Regis- ter—is mostly in preparing accounts of admin- istrators, guardians, &c., making out letters of administration, &c., probating wills, and a host of other duties, and so prompt are these efficient officers that persons applying for ad- ministration on estates of dece: persons are enabled to fully qualify and receive their authority from the court on the same day they apply. The manner in which the duties of this office are condueted reflect much credit on the administrative abilities of those connected with it. pedi Bt ee Tur Drart.—The following drafted men re- ported to the Board of Enrollment to-day : Lourth Sub-District,Benjamin Wattice, far- nished substitute in 1863, Daniel Mienhaw, Pp ical disability. Fifth Sub-District.—Patrick Collins, now in service; Richard Graham, two years in ser- vice. Elerenth Sub-District.— Amos Dean, ac- cepted. Twelfth Sub-Instrict—Edward Lein, physi- cui disability. SS THz TRIAL ny MILITARY CoMMISssION.— The Military Commission, of which Major Gen. Abner Doubleday, is President, and Col. John A. Foster, Judge Advocate, will, on next Monday, at 1() o’clock, resume, at its rooms, No. 250 F street, between 12th and 13th streets, the case of Col. Samuel North, charged with manufacturing bogus soldiers’ ballots. On Wednesday next, at 10 o’clock &. m., will be resumed the trial of Hamilton Easter, et al., «barged with selling goods to be taken into the rebel lines. eee SS Tue DRAFT IN THE DISTRICT.—The draft in this District will be resumed on Monday to fill the deficiencies existing in the quotas of the ist, 2d, 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th, 11th and 12th sub-dis- tricts. The 3d, 6th, 9th and 10th sub-districts bave filled their quotas. ‘i‘he Istand 4th sub- cistricts have the largest number of men to furnish. The drawing will take place, as heretofore, mm the frame building adjoining Capt. Putnam’s office, corner 18th and I sts. PASS Affairs in Georgetown. CALLED MEETING OF THE COUNCILS.—Yes- terday afternoon the Mayor called the Boards cf Aldermen and Common Council to meet at uight. Atthe hour appointed the boards met ond the following business was transacted by the Aldermen: A resolution increasing the pay cf the porter otf the Orphans’ Uourt; a resolu- tion increasing the contingent fund of the clerk oft the corporation; resolution for the better observance of the Sabbath day, requiriag the closing of all places of business except for sale of medicines, and also preventing the crying of newspapers in the streets; a resolution to pay certain claims; a resolution providing & board footway at the warehouse market house, and ® Yesolution remitting certain fines were adopted. The two boards met in joint convention to witness the qualification of Edward snoem:- ker, member elect of the Common Counct!. The convention elected Menry Wingate tn~ spector and marker of lumber, vice Charles Myers, deceased. The convention dissolved and the Aldermen adjourned to Friday next at 7 o'clock p. m. {athe Common Council, the same resola- tions as before the Aldermen, were presented and adopted, except the resolution for the bet- ter observance of the Sabbath, which lies over till the next meeting. A petition of butchers was presented, asking for the purchase of the warehouse market-house, and thesetting apart of the same for @ public market-house, which ‘was referred toa committee. This board also adjourned until Friday next, at 7 o'clock —Last night, an ex- eld at Congress street largely attended, the rience ing Poured, which was vei . church proper being filled with the congrega- tion, During the meeting eleven: Ggacbonn «| ‘were reported, and eight Bo plete presen! themselves atthe altar. This meeting is said to be the most successful of any simifar meet. ings im the church, since the Rev. Levi R. Reese was stationed there tn 1311. SHORR | wey Goer A bt Foetal steady, without of prices. Tne box! ra Gere eereracaae te ; , nan YAT 2’ t eee] r w G. H. Stout, Nicholson, trom Philadelphi Cleared— Boston; G 5 Jersey City; Snow Flake, Dickerson, Boston; S. Scranton, Harvey. New Haven, G. 5S, Pow- ell, West, Accomac; J. T. Gibbons, Matthews, éo; Prince William, Incas, St Mary's; Etciel, Hibbard, New York: Aun, Bedell, di Queen, Daniels, Norwich; Quail, Hooper, Havre-de-Grace. Shaw, H. G. Ritter, Gowana Bing, with 528.89 tons coal, to Cambertand Oo Vallie, 1¢3.9 tong, to Hieston & Co.; M. Sanford and John Hill. 230.2 tons, to American Co.; W. H. Boteler, 105 tons, to Central Co: Mary A Moore, 106.114 tons, to Borden Co J C. A. Fawble, with salt, to Harper's Ferry; J G. Mornson, assorted cargo, toConrad’s Ferry, and seven boats light. o JOHNSTON, No. SS Fk ‘0. street, nearP. Price 6th stre Fok FEST, TO ¢ tlemen only. No boarders, A street, between L and LOAK OPENING DAY (CLOAK OPEN NG na beautiful Por’ G Entered er BY . J. Williamson. Winsmore, Green. Rich, do., Ney, McKegg, Naiad CANAL.— Arrived — Boats Harlem, George ad Jas. dun. Departed — Potice Busingss.—The police reported the folowing cases this morning :—Mary McUanu, disorderly. and John Woolard, for shooting in the county; dismissed. J. Russell aud Ours Rathbun, drunk; locked up to be sobered. {OR RENT—STORE on corner of @ and pposite Quartermaster’s office, 000 cash, rk avenue. INTLEMEN A commodious RT Well furnisued FRONT CHAMREN: Ta, » near New quire at ae H strect, between llth and 32th: nov I; .URNISHED ROCMS— Two neatly faraia pnt, by mily. . ROOMB for ren mmmily. fo gen SR ND OTHER COLLECTIONS prompt- ANTS ANP pooks posted; Bilis and Account Market stree<, 2 MORRIS. {l Market stress made out and Fenders pihPhly in the evening, to . G pov J2-6t" 10N HOTEL, a U spe Corner Bridge and Washington sts., Georgetown, D.C. This old established Hotel si now open to receive travellers and strangers. First class board at $2.0 per day. N PHILADELPHIA STB NE ne 12 Im* AMBRS. _—-The steamer G OTICE TO CUNSIG H. Stont nes arrived. Cargo ready for delivery. JONN B. DAVIDSON, Agent, 0 Wat nov J2-2t? 5 st.. Georgeto' Woon For SALE—On a farm adoute'ght miles from Washington, on the 7th street road Oak at Bve dollars per vord and Pine at four do! lars. woos bawt saad ed beeen 4 femnatity fora oO} ugEey- ‘or particalart ress or a good Top Pusey, THOMAS. BRO no 12-2" 307 K street. MAX WELL’S, THURSDAY, Nov, Ifth. Second regnlar opening this fearon of fall and winter CLOAKS for ladies, misses and children in Diack, grey. brown and drab beaver cloth. Also, io heavy froste er cloths, in @ m8! styles. such RouURS, COATS. BASQUES, CIRCULARS, CHESTERFIELDS, &e, Sc, Remember the place is MAXWELL Emporium of Cloaks and Fancy Goede 328 Pa. av., det. oth and th ets, N. B. CLOAK and MANTILLA BOOMS in nec ond story. nor 9-6t M ACHINE SEWING. ING, STAND FLUTING DEPOT. We invite partic"lar attention to the large apd . Dever out before, suitable for Embroidery, Braiding, &c. 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 DORSBY BEOK, 504 9th street, _ nov 5-1w*_ _Second door north Penn. ay. Saew. CASES FOR 8ALE.—Just received eight ~O elegant COUNTER SHOW CASES br ths best makers in New York. Apply te P.J. BELLEW & 510 7th street, three dopra south of Udd Fel- owa’ Hall. fy 28-tf N ISS ES O'BRYAN, No, 1,107 Walnut street Pliladelphia, have inst received alarge :*] and lancrome assettment of FRENCH MIL. LINERY. ‘o which the attention of the 1 dies 7 an ited. Particular care given to or oc H-1p.* HE 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 4's street. (one door below Dr. Sunderland’s Chorch,) in this city ir merits speak for themselves; a trial of these Burners will convice any and all persons that they are what hat long been needed by the con sumers of gas in this c They give you a clea 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 is such that it cannot corrode, therefore always remains clear and perfect. The combination of the Burner prevents any more gas from passing through it than is actually consumed. 7 1 would respectfully solicit acall from all those interested, and Sergiee ies themselves into the respective merits of the Burners. i H, M. LAKE. nov 11-2w* General Agent O¥YS AND CHILDREN’S OVER COATS. PRESS and SCHOOL SUITS fine and medium quality at low prices. We have just received a large assortment of Boys and Children’s Clething of the must desir: styles and qualities which we offer .. the lowest prices, WALL, STEPHENS, & 00., nov 11-2w if {Intel | 322 Pa.av. \ENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. G NEW YORK &TYLES, FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES. We bave now in store « large and fine sssortment of Gentlemen’s DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, of the latest styles, with a full stock of fine Shirt: Undershirts, Drawers, and Furnishing Goods generally, WALL, BTEPHENS & CO.. nov 11-2wif LIntei.J 322 Pa. avenue. Aow4ED DINING ROOMS aL c LADIES’ ORDINARY. No. 413 H street, between 12th and 13th, Having been enlarged and thoroughly renovated, will reopen on Monday morning. Oct. 1ith. Those wishing to engage board by the day.week or month can do so by calling at the rooms, Transient cus- tomers ferved at #11 hours : no 11-2t* H, BITTLES8T U2, Proprietor. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, eee: CARRIAGES, On hand, a very superior lot of Carriages, ef the best etyle and fivish, such as Rockaways, Buggies, Extension Tops, Phaetonn, Jersey Wagons, &c. MF Carringrs taken on storage. Repairiog promptly ROB’TH GRAH(M, nov 11-St* 409 Pa. av. and 374 D ended to, M. WILLIAN, ) IMPORTER, 336 Pa. ave., Wash t $7. Cite Trevise ington, D, C, Par g new goods by almost every steamer, é finest and most ck is composed }, Ladies Ond«rgar large and fine selestion of Millinery Goods, as Bonvets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Silks. Crages, Ve vets, Ribbons. etc,, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Velvet Ribbon Netts, Fancy Combs, Per’umery, from the cel brated Honse Demargon, Chetelat & Co , Pari M. WILLIAN being the only merchant in city who imports goods. goes for selections bi self to Europe, and has his agent residing in Paria, who sends him Nouvesutes as soon as they make their appearance, is therefore prepared to please the most fastidious tastes. bov 3-3mif FEANEUIN & CO. OPTICIANS, 244 Pa av., bet. 12th and 13th ate and 358 Sunder the National Hotel, a 8 Depot for PY CARTRS DE VISITE of celebrities. plain or colored ; = PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS: bulging from 12 to 3.0 pictures, in a great variety of binding: STERESCOPES and STERESCOPIC VIEWS of pen eeees Public Buildings, Groupes, faccy subjects; BATTLE SCENES, &c.,&+., at the lowest prices. Constantly on hand a five selection of Opera Gissses. Field Glasses. Spectacies and Eye Glasses, Optical and Philesephical Instruments Artificial Eyes inserted without pain, no 4-4t 486 CHOICE FALL BTOCK. 4QG 456....__. PAPERHANGINGS. .. -......456 Just opened. ahenntife assortm passa En- r i 5 prelnor a varied aud choice stock of Satin and Blank ra. Borders, Stataes, Centre Pieces, Xo. Orders for Paperhangings or Window Shades punctually executed ty or country, ‘Terms cash for goods aud a or. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. 486 ‘he richest, handscrest and most varied stock ofan and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in the Listrict. These fees re warranted to be sided with goli leaf and of superior workman- ‘ip. ‘Also, @ beautiful assortment of Card Visite Frames of Sorelah nd domestic manufacture. goods warran prt sted . 486 WINDOW SHADES, Different celors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required étyle or size Shade made to order. PIOTURE CORD AND TasseLs. Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas- sels, Rings, Nails. &c. CARD VISITE FRAMES. h Gilt, Swies Carved wood, and American one ee Card Frames in variety. sid 4 PICTURES, Ol wings and Paintings for se! of MAO TRE He. d86 eventhtrert lease remember 46, tern: Cash for Gooas: ce sep 17-3mif* R@AINS IN SKOOND-HAND PI- "~ —— q