Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1864, Page 1

LO TONE IE irene TRAVELER’ DIREOTORY. - Gust PENN:VLVANIA ¥ 70 THe NORTH WES’ AND SUUTHWEST. ON AND AFTER November wae tring will ee Baltimore from ‘North Lal * : Bs: a Bevrishare, coon sain BB jabtaing Fx proms. . ~~ a ---+ .20 A.M. TRAIN FROM INGTON ith th mn Nesis trees baltienors for Pitobure and the and ‘or Bimira. 8. falo. Ke , Dunkirk. ee by . . d for & city. BSS 908 MUTBAIN FF SR eopmeta with the 9.39 p. i. wore, foe Sete the e iy ; e iL NG OARS ON "IGHT TRAINS, Ms TICKETS aT “Barns. Be: On BOB "ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW PARB AND QUIOK TIME. rear maces Pass and Seket Agen’ athat. wot and Pena. avenee. PUILADELPHTA STEaMans. A Ww T LST ET A EEE OTE CE I PES ben mg Star. vm, XXIV. WASHINGTON. D C. MONDAY. NOVEMBER I4. 1864 N&. 3.654. Y. DENTIST, TENDERS serylons to the pub- ‘undivided sitention Gea ‘Diseases of the atthe aortsne not ep little or ao painy Gail notice, je or no pain, early and see that sour testh are secured from the iF isease. occbarae Made for examination or professional ‘Office No. 423 Seventh st. nov 10-2w* Sg ae | Dee a te mers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George - Stout. Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS snd 8AT- v Y8,f 14N Wharves, - » noate from fe ‘Water street, between, Ruhads JOHN. B. DAVI No. 59 Water street, Agent in Philadelphia, WM. P. i Nor arves. OLOTHING. GOING !|—GOING!—GOING! DOWN THEY Go, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 anv 464 SEVENTH STREET, OPPositw Post Orrice, ALL GOODS SPONGED. can find all the Where you can (ATES? STYLES o PRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN WALKING COATS. PEO TOP PANT BTYEES as DOUB:.S BREASTED VESTS, DUBINESS SUITS, : PLAIN AND PANOY CASSIMBRB. t th ith th Saini LARGEST eTOCK BOYS OuOTHING THE OITY. N. B.—We also have, LAKGEST BT0CK PIEOE GOODS Fo! All of whi ns we SESTOM WORK. of which we offer s “UNUBUAL LOW PRICES. GBNTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, T1838, SUSPENDS: - &e. sXe. J, H. SMITH, No. 460, D SMITH BROS., No. 464, QLotHigks ayp Mexcuant TAILoRs, Seventh street, opp. Post Office, 0¢ 25-3m Washington, H, MILLER & CO., “SUBSTITUTES!! SUBSTITUTES! AGENTS FOR THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, Be. 511 Nix th street west, near Pennsylvania av, MEN! MEN! MEN! Always ready to be mustered tur one or three yesre, at the most reasonable prices. We will do better than any other, AS WE ARB ENOWN AND RELIABLE. — i NOB eee and othersin the business most beraily dealt with. N. A, MILLER, sep 2) 2m _____ Justice of the Peace. | T YLER’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC, Well known asthe Most Pleasant. Safe, and Speedy Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENE3S, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, Its superior efficacy in arresting stubborn cougha and the first stages of consumption. has long been appreciated by most families and physicians, and its success in giving immediate relief from a re- eent cough or cold, unprecedented, For sale st the Drug Btores. Price 25 and 5) cents a bottle. For convenience and portability the same com- Dination msy be had in mild lozenge form, well ade pied to Felteve public speakers, singers, and < rep, ap nown a8 STYLES GUM ARABIC COUGH LOZENGES’ Roy l-eo3m* G PND OPENING OF OLOAKS, ‘We shall open on MONDAY, 7th instact, 500 BEAUTIFUL CLOTH SAQUES AND CIR- CULARS, OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, Having bought the cloth in large quantities, last June, we are enabled to sell them 28 per cent, less than anyother house. Call soon and get your hoice si iss LANSBURGH & BRO., Baltimore Bargain Stores, 371 and 3 ii door above I. nov5-lw* qpareans COURT, NOVEMBER IST, 1864. Distriot ov Cotumpra, WASHINGTON CouNT To wit :—In the case of Jonn W. istrator of Geerge Stabler deceased. trator aforesaid har with the approbation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington county aforesaid. sppoimted Tuesday, the 2th instant. for the fi settlement end distribation of the personal of said CNeoep and of the assets ia hand me into hen and where all the creditors and heirs jeceased are notified to attend, (at the Or- Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in naid deceased's estate: provited a copy of this or- der be published once a week for toree weeks in the Evening Star, previous to the said 29th day of aii reba 2, ©. ROBBINS. Register of Wills. _ Boy 7- law: 2 feet aiid nov you once Pe the “reat im: ‘0 b Kesrecied wihont Prin wish the Mure P Met Ane Out by this new, Also es new rovem you wil! Save them in no other aty' and valuable one. No. 2. "ith and isth streets, eas? ® _ LAWLB, M. D., Dentist, Rovls 8. BR. TEETH. M. LOOMiB, M. D, the (aventor and Pateniece of the MIN Bual PL a tends personally at his office in thie sity aby persons can wear these! teeth who cannot wear otbers, aad no person can wear others who eannot wear these. Persons calling at my office can be scoommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those whOare particular and wish the purest cleanest, strongest, and mort perfect denture that roduce,the MIN®RAL PLATE wil! be artcan B more warranted, Booms in this city—No 33 Pennsylvania avenue detween 9th and lth streets, Also, 997 Arch st,, Philadelphia, mar4-ly WATCHES, CHAINS, GOi.D PENS, AND PEN OILS, &c., &e., WoRTH $500,000! To be sold at One Dollar Each, without regard to value, And not to be paid until yon know what you will receive! 300 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, each. 100 Gold Watches ' Gold Neck and Cc 8 00 Chatelaine and Guard Ohai Qo Vest and Neck Chains... 5 00 Solitaire Jet and Gold Brooches. 4(00 Coral, Lava, Garnet, &c Brooche 7,40 Gold, Jet. Opal, &c. Ear Drop 5,000 Gents’ Breast and Scarf Pins. 6,00) Oval Band Bracelet: 2,W) Chased Bracelets. .. & i 3 4 3.60 California Dismond Pins and Rin, 250to8 2) 0 Gold Watch Keys... 250 tos 5, 00 Sel taire Bleeve Buttons and Stuc zto 3 $,(00 Guild Thimbles. .. 4to 6 5.00M 2to 7 3 i 4to 9 2.260 Go 2to 6 3,000 Fob and Ribbon Blides. 2to 5 5.000 Chased Gold Rings. 2to 5 4,000 Btone Bez Rings... 2to 6 6,500 Bete L: Sewelry—Jet and Gold Btols 6,00 * ets La Jewelry—varied styles... 3to 15 8,c0" Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil... 4to 3 4.0 0old Pens, Gold Case and Penci’,. 5 tol 6,%0 Gold Pens, Gold-mounted Holde’ 2to 6 All the good the above list will b. ld, with- out reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH, Cer- tificates of all the various articles are placed in Simiiar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or delivered at our offica, without regard to choice. On receiving a certi cate you will see what article it represents, and it is optional with you to send one dollarand receive the article named, er any other in the list of same value. Inall transactions by mail we ebarge for fi rwatding the certificates, paying, postage. and dving the business, cents each. Five OgRTIFI- CATED will be sent for $1; ELEVEN for $2; THIRTY for $5; Stxty-Five for $10; and ON HUNDRED for $15, We guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance, AGENTS.—Special terms to agents. Address GEORGE DEMBRIT & CO., oc 15-8& Wim 303 Broad ay, New York. HOTELS AND “" “BOARDING HOUSES. Proprietors of the abeve eatablish-' ments are invited to examine our stock of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, as Wwe can furnish itin large or small quantities of po perior quality. FINK PLATED CASTORS, FORKS and SPOONS, English and American CUTLERY, all grades. Binh ANG AMOTCAUT EBB & BEVERIUGH, B nov 3 10t* 504, Odd Fellows’ Hall,7th st. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. 100.000 SHARES AT $10 EACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5 PER SHARE, LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OFFICERS: HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President, ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. Beoksare open for subscription at the office of the Company, No. 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- way, New York. The ands of the Company are situated inth heart ofthe Qil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities, ‘the McElhenay farm, the two McClintock farms,’’ and other proved and valuable working territories, includ- ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter- ritories along Oil Creek and in W: st Virginia, now under process of successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produced trom several wella upon them. Address the Company, P. 0. Box 5365 New oc 23-3m_ 369 SEVENTH SrRBET. AUCTION GOODS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! We have jase received from the New York auc- ti lonssiotof |g ep ETB, which we are selling fifty per cent. less than for- rer prices. WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS, very cheap, Five hundred BED COMFORTS which we pur- chased during the recent decline in the prices of goods, which enables us to offer them at bar- ee gains, N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Right hundred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS. OF COLUMBIA, Sarah Ann Brown and others (xo 9, Equity against Ambrose A Brown and others § Docket7. Ordered, This twenty-seventn day of October, 3464. that the sales made and reported 4 Geo! Ww. Duvall of George, and Nicholas C. Stephens, Trustees for the sale of the Beal E: ceedip, ef this cause menti Fati- fied and confirmed on the sixth day of December next. unless cause to the contrary hereof be, then or before that time shown; Providel, a copy of this order be inserted in some uo pet printed Washingten city once in each of three succes- nive weeks before the said sixth day of December neit. By order of the Court, A true copy. nov 1-lawie R. J, MEIGS, Clerk. RPHANS’ COURT, NOVEMBER Ist, 1334.— District or CoLcumBia, W.3eINGTON County, to wu: In the ease of Mary Blizabeth Conrad, Ad- ministratrix W.A. of Michsel H. Conrad. deceased ministratrix aforesaid has. with the appro- bation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington Goun- ty aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the 2th in- it, for the settlement and distribution of the porenal estate of saii deceased, and of the 5 e = in band. as far as the same have been col- ted and turned into raoney; when and where al! the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims. properl Youshed- or they moy otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said deceased’s en' rovided a copy of this order be published ance a week for ary aed awe Evening Star. previ: to the sai stant. 3 Z. ©. ROBBINS, now hiawaw* Register of Wil QArBane’ COURT, NOVEMBER 18ST, 1864— Distaicr or CoLumBis, Wasuinator Country, To-wtt:—In the esse of Christiana Bhrinanntrant, Administratrix of Matilda Fowler, dec'd, the Ad- ministratrix aforcasid has, with the approbation ot the Orphans’ Court uf Washington County afore- said. sppointed Saturday. the 26th instant, for the final settlement and distribution of the per- sonal estate of snid dece: . and of the assets in hand, as fat asthe same have been collected and | 8portman’s outSt—all of whic turned into morey; when and where all the credi- tora and heirs of sai deceased are notified to at- tend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington Coun- ty aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all Denefit in said deceased's estate: provided a eopy ofthis order be published once s week for three weeks in the Byrening rae previous tothe said sath dap of Movember, a BINS, ov?-lawiw* 2. Outer of Wills, —ovnlawow"___Register of Wille. _ | Ree oes CHASE, a novel, By T. Acolphu Geert Island, C ifornis WashooBy J Bowe Browne. lo wRA WOE REYLOR yrpoR new BARREL WAGO® for sale. {OR SALE —A F Call at No, 521 New Jersey avenue, Boy 4-003t" 2 Montgomery county, feathers are f.om anand are feathers Md., and are prime countr; . est stock FURNITURE, CROUKERY GLASS, QODEN and WILLOW WARB in the city. Successor to Bontz & Griffith, oc 31-10t[Chrenicle) 369 7th st., near I. BB BURR & BROTHER, J > DEALERS IN HATS, CAPs, BOOTS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS, &o. No, 383 Seventh street, near I street. o¢ 21-1m J RE OLDEST HOTEL CONDUCT: piper So aia 8 able ne! ity, ome eeEUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Pa. av. and A st., Washincion, D, C. ‘This hotel, the oldest d on the Buropesn plan in thiscity, bas be reed and improved in every way necessary for the sccommodat on of the increasing Thavktul ter tt ae Ae : 7 continue to ree: patronage as heretofore. Guests wil! only be charged with what they receive. Ib ite. Comte” Nederate.> BMRICH, Proprietor, oc 26-tf > J. HEIBERGER, Pa TOR F. Louox & Co., CITIZEN ANT TAILOR. Mets opolitan Hotel, late Brown's, 2 lyania avenue, nov Lies Penneyivania St ashington. D.C. Gre! GUNB!! GUNS!!! Just received, a large assortment of Double and Single Barrei SHOT GUNS. toaether with a large wey «f BHOT POUCHES, POWDER FLASK GAME BAGB, P¥YROUSSIUN CAPS, POWDER aud SHOT: in faet, everything pertaining to a Id at reasonable prices, ees Ranccemarsio db. SV AGE A Sa 5 poySét_ Penn. av., Detween 10th and lth sts. Ww*. ENABE& 00., GOLD MEDAL PIANOS, bi A f thi i e theycan is : rm Rog re dh ones “ va out and oc 31 eod3m 'r. 0. RBICHENBACH, Lak: EB ANDCAMPAIGNS Fr eaene gaersl MeGl- ants Repos lan’s Report; "s Review e = ioanaetl AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO_ JCANTBRBURY HALL,; AND HAL LJGANTESRURY HaLict THEATER Bay Corner af Sizth strea, Rea National and i Glavopottion. Blots” Louisiana Avunus, ee tn nee PROF ul josH Hart ———. eet ager Lovrs BoLLosy—....._. ._.___. B: Teg Master rector Jon Bervra... -..__.__.._.___.Musieal THE BEST EVIDENCE THE BERT Fi LDENCE 3 4 3 ci oF OF HK PUPULARITY OF THE POPULARITY OF THE POPULARITY AMONG TH AMONG TH. I = ) e & o ° Ls s z o 2 5 ® cace dated co sas Pmmda des AA eee b>>>p oso rere zzzzz ce Ad Ga GA UDIENCEs, UDUBNCES, UDIENCKS, UDIENCES, Evidence ef ita N N N WRAY, RAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRay, WRAY, WRayY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY. WRAY, WHA, WRAY, WRayY, WRAY, WRAY, wRay, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, Who is, without doubt the most VERSATILE ACTOR Toe DEFJRE THE PUB- He will introduce this werk his entirely new and original teot NECROMANCY;: Also display bis Great Musical Talent by PERFORMING UPON ‘HiRTY iF FBRENT MUSICAL INSTRU MPNTS, Proving himeelf to te a Master Musician. AY ug 8 Copjuter. WAY »« he Lively Youth, WRAY, the D 1 First appearance of KITTY KITTY PH The Celebrated Comedienne and Vocalist, from Bowery Theater, New York, Second Week of MONS, DUVBRNA, MONS. DUVERNA, MONS. DUVERNA, MONS, DU VERNA, MONS. DUVERNA, THE INDIA RUBBER MAN, Whore Astounding Performances as a Contortion- ist and Acrobat nave receiv: d the highest encomi- ums of the press aud the public. First Week of A.J. LEAVITT, A.J. LBAVITT, A.J. LEAV!1T, A.J. LEAVITT, A.J. LEAVITT, The Acknowledged Chau pion Banjoist, The Great Comic Duo, a > Fad ts rag< UHNSUN, UHNSON, ING FARCES, Roane First time here of the Magnificent Pantomime Ballet, arranged by Mone. Szollosy, entitled LES AMOURS DR DIABLE, (The Loves of the Devil ) Doctor Balsamo—Satan..... -—-- Mons. Bzollosy Dionyrius, a Young Stranger.....--. Ella Wesner Ange} itopi...... owes Josh Hart Clementine, his Daughter. Mary Wesner Peasants, Villagers, &c. Corps de Bailat BATURDAY AFTERNOON—LADIES’ MATINEE. Mr. Lea begs to announce an engagement with the world-famed Australian Rider, ME. JAS, MELVILLE, With bis Talented Family, SAMUEL, FRANCIS, AND GHORGE, Who have been engaged by the Proprietor atan en: rmous outlay, in order to maintain the sup! the Canterbury over all other similar ments. They will make their Grstappear- Ov MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, in their WONDROUS GYMNASTIC PBRFORMANCES That have startled the public of both hemispheres, The vameand fame of Melville, the wild rid«r of Austral'a, are patent t8rou- lout the wor d,as also that of bia famous white mare, MAY FAIRY, who has travelled round the world with him from A is- ra.is to Americas, Europ*. the Indies, Gains, and Japan. To dilate on the surpassing meriis of THE GREAT MELVILLE and bis talented sons would be superfluous, MR, JOHN MULLIGAN, The Great Ethiopian Delineator, will shortly ap- pear. AGBRAND OBRISTMAS PANTOMIMS ES ga AMUSEMENTS, @novVEn’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Ave Rear Willard’s Hotel. MONDAY BVENING, November 14, 164, ott Di, aaa of the Great Tragedy and 11 om! KE. 'L, DAVENPORT. J, W. WALLACK, AND SUSAN DENIN. r formance will co umence with NEVER WON FaIR LADY, Ee -Mr, E. L. Davenport jucaese de Terreneuva . -Misa Suean Denia To conclyde with Dickens’ excellent werk, OLIVER TWIST. Fagin... cesses Mr. J. W. Wallack Naucy Bykes. --Miss Susan Denin FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsyivania avenue. MONDAY EVENING, November 14, HN BE. McDONOUGH. The Sparkling Comedienne. . MIBB_ LOTTA, the Oalifornis Diamond, in her beautiful Songs and ces, The eae! Comedian, MR. C. B. BISHOP Ta jhe Pighly successful and magnificent spectacle e THE aay ae SISTERS, and the Birth of CUPID IN THE BOWER OF FERNS, GRAND ZOUAVE MARCH AND DRILL by Gorps of Young Ladies in full costume. Sndden ravs ormation to the Fairy Home! Last Great ers Ereinest at a cost of $3 0). entitled {RTH OF CUPID IN THE BOWBR OF FERNS, Mirr.rs of Plate Glass are used, forming Lake of Silver! The Revolving Scenes, and the Most Dazzlit ¢ Tableaux ever witnessed | During the Sven: Selections of Popular Music by Withers’ Splendid Orchestra. W A8HINGTON THEATEB. GLORIOUS 8UCCESS 3 SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS Crowded from Circle to Dome! PROF. BBLMONT, Assisted by MADAME BELMONT and LITTLE ELLA, the Aerial Wonder, in cosnecticn with the Minstreta, to-night GRAND CHANGE OP PROGRAMME ! _Doors open at 7; cou.mence at 3. nov Ber M’B DIORAMA OF THE PRESENT WAR Will Closes this evening, at the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Navy Yard, On this ‘Monday) evening, Nov. 14, for the pur lars of granting the Hall to Union Lodge. No. 11, 0.0. F.. to bold their Grand Levee on Wednes day evening, Nov.16. Due notice will be given of the reopening, when will be introduced several new novelties; never before offered to the public. nov H I RADY’S GYMNASIUM, 2,54, snp 86 LOUISIANA N&aR NINTH STREE’ NOW OP Tl PAINT Bay Gomes... . AVENUE, T, The most complete Gymnasium in the country for Phy sioal Exercises and Amusements, Hot aad Cold Baths, Readiog and Chess Rooms, Lockers. for the free use of the members Regular cla: for Gentlemen and Boys. Special arrangementi made with Schools or Colleges, Circulars can be had at the @ymnasium. nov 14 12t* ABNER 8, BRADY. SEATON HALL, CORNER OF NINTH AND DegT3, This jarge and handsome HALL is now for rent for BALLS, CONCKRTS, &c. It ia tinely frescoed and finished in the most substantial manner, with large and convenient dressing rooms and gallery at the south end for spectators 7 The Hallis the best ventilated room in the city. with twenty windows on the south and east and westside, witha large ventilator in the center of the Hall,’ It is admirably adapted for Concerts, being built with special attention to that obje:t; and for Balla the greatest care bas been taken to have the best floor that could be procured. 9 The Hall w'll be rented fer Balla, Concerts, Minstrels, Fairs. &e. Inquire of 0. SHECKLES, on D street, 31 door rom the Hall, nov 10-3m F FURS, We shall open, on MONDAY, the 7th instant, 210.000 WORTH LADIES AND CHILDREN’S FURS. These Goods have been lett with us on consignment and must be sold at any price. Ladies will please call and examine the stock, as they are made by the the first house in tha IRS. country. LANSBURGH & BRO., 371 and 375 Seventh street, _nov 5. 1w* 3d door above I street. ADAME PRINCE, 22 MARKET SPACE, #a paving of c : 25 PER CENT. on all kinda of FANCY and MILLINERY GOODS. Just call and judge for yourselves, mo 4-8t 369 SEVENTH STREET. 369 ; HIGH AWNING. FURNITURE, guarantee! FU TRE, CENIE FURNITURE. Walnut and Mahogany Sofas, Chairs, Rockers. Dressing Bareaus, Bedsteads, Sideheards, Wash: stands, Marble top Tables, Whatnots, and the largest and greatest variety of Common Farnitare in the District, which we are determined to sell at prices that defy competition. COTTAGE SETS. WALNUT AND OAK EX- TENSION TABLES, at less than present Whole gale Prices. GILT FRAME MIRRORS AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION, Housekeepers and those contemplate to kee house will find it greatly to their interest to cal and examine our stock previous to making their purchases. They can nave at Josst 15 per cent. We allow 10 per cent. on all bills o and upwa' » H BONTZ oc31-10t [Rep] _369 7th straet near I. Pi» YoU Get one? If 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 STOVES. Cheap for cash; at Philadelphia prices. We name in part— The UNITED BTATES, Cook.) The FANNY FOKRESTER. (Qook.) The BOILER 1 OP CRUTUN. The VIULEL. and otusr hadiators, LATROBES, &c., &: All Stoves, &c., gua-ant!ed to be as represcated, Don't forget, No. 90 Bridge street, G town. D. *or PALMER oc. nov 8-1m & BRO, E HAVE ON HAND— 4000 PIECES BEST SPRAGUE’S AND MERBIMACK PRINTS, of the latest patterns. 150, 80 cares of all the best brands of BLEACHED AND B&KOWN COTTONS, h reduced prices, at much reduced TCMSKURGH & BRO., 371 and 375 Seventh street, nov 5-1w* Third door above I etrect, RPHANS’ COURT, NOV, 1ST, 1564.—Dig- TRICT OF CoLUMBIA, WASHINGTON County, To-21t:—In the case of Blizabeth Kuppel, admin: istratrix of Michal Buppel, deceased, the adminis- tratrix aforesaid has, with the apprebation of the Orphans’ Court of Washington Ceunty afore- paid, 3) ointed Saturd: or + November 26th next, inal settlement and distribution of ths | estate of the said deceased, and of the and, asfar as the same have been col- nd turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of the said deceased notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Wash- ington County aforesaid.) with their claims gro; erly youched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said deceased's estate, provided a cupy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star, previ- Oana tn Oe ROBBINS est: . O. nov 2-lawSw* Register of Wills, 422" OOLLINS & CO,’ PHILADELPHIA DBAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Iam new receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALB and PORTER from this eelebrated brewery, which I am prepared to furnish on short netice to all persons who favor me with their orders. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- Moced a livered in all partsof W; Goods delive: jashington and Georgetown, free of ocr pe ~ . SHINN, it. Union Botsiing Depot, 87 Green strvot pete __-—s_—s— «Georgetown BO, EA KINGS ANDNAVAL HEROE: 7 § Allen's Life of Dund: a BONS. ronten Dixon’s Lf of Biake, London at Sea, London 01 crocs, Lone ‘Britian javy, London Cooper's Naval B: yh Bouthey's 5 Srifisary tendon of Coo; ame ral Bir | Blaney Sesith, 2 vols, don Admiral 4. 2 vole, London Eierena Garrenpeadenes” ‘of Admiral itapier, 3 Nichelas’ History of the Royal Navy, 3vols.,Lon a) "a Bava) History, 2 pole toetek LOR, TELEGRAPHIO NEWs. LATER ELECTION RESULTS. age The Returns Better and Better—Signal Triumph ef the Unien Cause. See ILLINOIS, Cuicaco, Noy. 12.—The Evening Journal has returns from all but four small counties in Illinois, which foot up a majority tor Lincoln of 34,000 The Unionists will have a majority of eigh- teen on joint ballot in the Legisiatare. They have also elected eleven Congressmen oat of fourteen, which is a gain of six. The same paper has assurances that all the Union Congressmen are elected in lowa. KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE. Cairo, Noy. 12.-The District of Western Kentucky has given a majority tor Lincoln, which is regarded as oue of the greatest aerate of public opinion in any part of the pion. A Memphis paper of the 10th instant says the vote in Memphis for Lincein is 1,604; McUlel- Jan, 2,623. ‘his is not believed. Detachments of Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylva- nia, Iowa and Wisconsin reginents give a large Lincoln majority. The 6th Tennessee cavalry gave him a unanimous vote, 500. IOWA. Cuicaco, Nov. 11.—A special dispatch from Davenport, lowa, says that the Union ma- jority in that State, including the soldiers’ vote, is estimated at 50,000. There are Union gains in every county as {ar as heard from. PENNSYLVANIA. HABRISBURS, Noy. 12 —An estimata made here from reliable data says the State gives Lincoln between §,0)0 and 10,000 majority on the home vote, MAINE. Avovata, Me. Noy. 12.—Lincoln’s major- ity will be nearly 1,00) on the home vote, with fiom 5,000 to 7,0 additional on the soldiers’ vote. Verdict of California,Oregon and Nevada— Glorious Results in Each State. es CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Nov. 3.—Twenty-one thon- sand votes were polled in this city. Lincoln's majority is 5,100. Keturns from the balance of the State, as far as received, are equally favorable to the Union- ists. Lincoln’s majority will hardly be less than 25,10 in the State. Sawn Francisco, Noy. 9—Returns from 2t counties show a majority for Lincoln of 13,366 saa Teturns will increase this to at least 20,000, San FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—News ot Mr. Lin- coln’s re-election, received at noon te-day cansed great rejoicing. id Election returns come in slowly, but swell the Union majority already reported. The three Union candidates for Congress are elected. Nevada elects Union State Government and Congresemen by 3,(00 majority. OREGON. Oregon has gone for Lincoln by from 1,500 to 2,000. NEVADA Nevada has gone for Lincoln by from 2,000to 3,000. FROM EUROPE. Terrific Hurricaneat Calcutta—Twelve Thousand Pers Drowned—One Hun- dred and Ten Ships Wrecked—Allies Vic. torious ever the Japanese—The Latter Sue for Peace. New York, Nov. 13.—The Peruvian, from Liverpool on the Ist, has arrived. The steamer Sacramento arrived at Cowes October 31 to transship some invalids on board the Borrussia for New York. John Leach, the celebrated Punch carica- turist, is dead. There was a terrific hurricane at Calcutta on the Sth of October. Ont of two hundred ships in the Hooghly, nineteen were totally lost; of the remainder only twenty are reported sea- worthy. One hundred and fifty were driven from their moorings, stranded, and damaged. There was noeerious loss of European lives. It is believed the greater part of the cargoes will be saved. There is much excitiment at Lloyd’s,in view ot the heavy losses. The allies have silenced the Japanese forts, and forced a passage through the Straits of Simonocaki, with trifling loss. The Japanese have sued for peace. Further Particulars. Paris, Noy. 1.—A telegram from Calcutta gives the following details of the destruction caused by the late hurricane at Calcutta: One hundred andten ships were wrecked, and twelve thousand persois drowned. The total loss is estimated at two hundred millions offrancs. The greater portion of the city is inundated. The villages bordering on the river are under water. LATER FROM EUROPE. The New Albany Armed—She is Supplied with Ammunition—Views of the Flori- da’s Capture in England—Comments of the Various Papers. Care Racz, Noy. 12 —The steamship Nova Scotian, from Liveraool on the 3d instant, via Lendonderry on the 4th, passed this point en Teute to Quebec. The steamship Jura, from Quebec, had ar- rived off the mouth of the river Mersey on the ist instant, where she ran ashore, parted amid- ships, and became a wreck. Her mails, pas- sepgers, and crew, landed in safety. Liverroot, Noy. 3.—Breadstuffs steady. Provisions quiet and steady. Consols for money $9. It is stated that the steamer Laurel, from Liverpool, had transferred a crew, arms, and ammunition to the steamer New Alabama, off Madeira. = The Index (Confederate organ in London) had given the particulars of the capture of the Florida, in the harbor of Bahia, by the Kear- sarge and Wachusett. The London Herald editorially denounces the capture of the Florida in indignant terms. The London Times says the capture of the Florida in the harbor of a friendly State was anactofsimple piracy. When within a neu- tral port, she should have been pertectly safe trom molestation. The Herald says that if the Washington Government does not release the Florida, all maritime powers have a right to interfere in the matter. FROM KENTU . Important Political Arrest—Lieut. Gover- nor Jacobs a Prisoner—Heis En Route for Washington Cincinnati, Nov. 13.—Lientenant Governor Jacobs, of Kentucky, left for Washington to- night, in charge of United States officers, as a political prisoner. FROM CALIFORNIA. Nxw YORK, Nov. 13.—The steamer Golden Rule, from Greytown on the 5th, bronght $32,- (00 in treasure, and about 80 passengers, among whom was Hon. John Conness, Senator trom California. The Louisville Journal. Lovisvitieg, Ky , Nov. 10.—Paul R. Ship- man, sesociate editor of the Louisville Jour- nal, has dissolved his connection with that aper Mr Prentice and Col. Wallace will Peteatter conduct the editorial department. GENERAL McCLELLAN’S RESIGNATION.— The New York World has the following on the Tesignation of General McClellan: On the sth instant, the day of the election, General McClellan addressed a letter to the President resigning his commission in the army, and reqnesting that his resignation might be allowed to date from that day. As he could not then know whether he resigned to become & private citizen, or resigned to become the President elect of the United States. the time ‘was gracefully and Srrropustely chosen. As he is not accustomed to act from aayim paises, but acts always from deliberate): formed reasons, it is doubtless correct te infer that it was his pu! e,if notelected, to retire wholly to private ‘We hope that his resignation ‘will be accepted, for we have no belief that his determination can be changed. We do not know tbat any one connected with the ad. ministration will wish to change it. Green, the Malden bank murderer, now that he never intended to Kill the cea only meant to Ga ees od Shooting a person orignal ides of this Malden Green's, ¢? °™ sv Charles B. Swan, a clerk in astorein atalousent to Ms Bisooet bepress pd nesday morning, drew a pistol shot self in the head causing, death in aboat five FROM THE SOUTH. The Rebel Press om Mir. Lincoln's Re issioner Culd Asking Per- ay Blankets fer mebdel Richmond pspers of Thursday baye been ra ceived here. The Rebel editers are greatly exerciend at the re-election of Mr. Lincoln, aad the tone ef ine leading articles is doletul. The Rebel journals are almost unanimous in censure of the propositions to arm the slaves. Hood is announced as marching on Ohatts. noog®, and the rebels are confident that Grant is preparing for another battle. rT. Ould, rebel commissioner for the ex- change of prisoners, with the assent of the Secretary of War, has aswed permission of Gen Grant to have 30,000 irs of biankets purchased in New York for use of the rebel Prisoners ef war. He also requests permission of our government to pay for theese with & cargo of cotton, to be shipped Wil- mington. : Large Unien Fleet en a at Dutch Gap. rom the Richmond Sentinel, Nov. 9) The calm continues on this side of the James, ne offensive movement of any kind hav’ taken place for several days. A large ehh 3 gunboats and iron-clads are re; to be im the river below Dutch Gap. if they are wait- ing to get through Batler’s canai it will be some time before they assail Chaffin’s and Drury’s Bluffs, The commanders of our iron- clads, sfter the Albemarle affair, cannot be 100 watchful. Grant C lating Advance inte North Carelina. There is a rumor that Grant contemplates an attack upon Wilmington by way of Weldon, and that 584 is now sending troops to Weldoa. Weldon is sixty-three miles from Petersburg, aud Wilmington is one hundred and sixty-two miles from Weldon, or two hundred and twen~ ty-five from Petersburg. From Portsmonih to eldon, by way ot the Seaboard and Roanoke road, the distance is eighty riles.— Richmond Ezaminer. In the repel House of Be press a re lose of tati on Tuesday, November 9, the following shbeclong ings took place: Mr. Foote introduced @ resolution declaring that all further attempts to secure recognition abread should be desisted from, and our diplo~ matic agents in foreign countries at once with. drawn. Referred to committee on foreign af. fairs. Mr. Foote also presented a resolution em= bracing a series of propositions responsive to that portion of the President's message which treats of the employment of slaves in the mili- tary service. The propositions assert that a general levy of the slaves for soldiers is un- wise; that their withdrawal from labor would be inexpedient so long as we can otherwise obtain 4s large an army &8 we can maiutain, that if the alrerpative be presented of subju= getion or their employment in the ranke, ihe latter should be preferred; that for the uses to which they are now applied, their ownership by the government with prospective emanci- pation by the consent of the States, as the re- ward of faithful service, would be expedient; that the numbers employed should be increased, to forty thousand The whole concluded with aresolution affirming that it was necessary to have the antecedent consent and sanction of the States to any attempt at conferring eman- cipation by the Confederate authorities. r. Foote spoke at much length in support of hisresolutions. In response to some inqui- rits, Mr. Foote said he was in favor of a con- vention of the Confederate States, notio saper~ cede, but to aid, the Confederate authority ia. adjusting the terms of peace. If McUlellan were elected it would be a triumph of the States rights men, and a double convention would then be probable. We had, he said, more friends atthe North than we had in either England or France. Those countries desire the ruin of both North and South. He was willing, on the recognition of our independ- ence, to enter in’o an ailiance, offensive and defensive, with the Northern States, jointly to enforce the Monroe doctrine in America, and to form a liberal commercial treaty, With this. alliance British authority would be swept out. of Canada, and Frenah dominion in Mexico would be overturned. Six or seven bhondrett thousand men would do, and thus visit a ret= ribution on the cold-blooded monarchies ¢on< cerned, who are now attempting to surronhd the two republics and limit their growth. When Mr. Foote concluded, his resolation ‘was, on his own motion, postponed till Tnurs- day. STILL LATER, The Rebel Congress on the Employment of Negroes in the Army—Gov. Brown, of Georgia, Advocates the Right of each State to Negotiate Peace fer itself. Nrw York, Nov. 13.—Richmond papers of Nov. 1) are received. In the rebel Senate & resolu'ion was offered “that it is sound poli- cy toemploy negroes in the army in ail posi- tions except 4s soldiers. In the House a sharp debate tcok place on Foote’s resolution de- nouncing Jeff. Davis's recommendation to re= peal the exemption of editors and newspaper employees. The resolution was finally re= ferred. The Richmond Enquirer denounces the rec- ommendation of Jetf. Davis in regard to editors as the first step towards a dictatorship. mte: rr Gov. Brown, of Georgia. in his message, ad= vocates the right of each State to negotiate peace for itself. The Whig criticises Davis’ proposition to ° employ slaves in the army and navy, and Wants him and the rebel authorities generally “to mind their own business,’’ which is to en= force and exercise the military laws they now have. The Whig says that his ( Davis") argu- ments are the arguments of Seward an ner, and, if true, slavery is wrong, and ofall barbarisms. - . : Moy The latest advices from Hood‘in the rebek papers represents him across the Tennessee river, and everything going on as well as heart could wish. Hood enters upon his ‘campaign with the finest army ever marshaled south of Virginia. It is larger in numbers, has better generals, and the troops are in finer spirit than, Was ever known before WF A New. York Times writing from Montreal, says: 1 have little-else tosay now, except that the Canadians regard with the utmost indignation the attempt or the Southerners to invade New York aud other States from the Canadian side- Several members of the Canadian Government here have openly expressed their opinion that the St. Albans raiders ought to ne hung as highas Haman. His Excellency tne Gover-= nor-General used to receive, by telegraph, several times a day, information as to the evidence at their preliminary trial. They. as- sert, a8 you are aware, that they organized on American soil. The impression here is, how- ever, that they treacherously abused their right ofasylum here, and if the law cannot reach them,maby among us will sincerely regretit. Fearing that, when the ice takes in the St. Lawrence, there may be a repetition of these outrages, the Canadian authorities are going to establish pickets at the principal places to try to prevent them—a course of con~ duct which exhibits a rather favorable con- trastto the course pursued on your side of tha line in 1837. Our present Government has, io~ deed, actedin a most friendly spirit toward yours. You will remember thatit was from Lord Monck, our present (sovernor-Gener= al, that you first received information of the demonstration attempted on Buffalo last year. This season, Southern Commissioners have more than once visited (Juebec,to doimportant. business with us, but our Government here refused to see them, and not a single Minister has exchanged cards with them. correspondent, THe Dgrgat oF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR—4 Good Union Man to Take His Place.—The New York Times says: “The returns from the various counties in this State are now nearly all received, and contirm the election of Gov~ ernor Fenton by seven or eight thousand mas jority. Even the bitterest opponents now con< cede his election, and heap maledictions upon those indiscreet presses which claimed Sey= mour’s election and thereby caused their dupes to lose heavily in betting.” The New York Tribune says: “Ezit Sey. mour /—Governor Seymour's defeat is a fixed fact—thank Heaven! Reuben E. Fenton ie elected Goverror of New York by abont nine thousand majority.” EXTRAORDINARY Duck SHOOTING,—' ducking shores of Maryland are unequal! in any part of the world for those shooting on the wing. At Carroll’s Island, about 16 miles from the city, ducks have been im great abundance this season, and of the very best quality. During Wodnesdey and Thursday last Mr. Samuel N. Hyde, an expert on the wing, killed at the above-named island one hundred and six red-head and canvass= back ducks. This is extraordinary _- Baltimore Sun. WZ Parties representing the steambost Inter~ est on the Mississippi river, have commenced suits in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Iows, for the purpose of re- moving the railroad bridge at Davenport, ang the one nearly completed at Clinton, on the Mississippi river. WA bushwhacker was shot in county, Mo., a few dsys since, who was rec- ed as the brother of the notorious Joa ‘who was killed a year or so ago. A guerrilla named John Tomlinson ue seme erating © feepuie om tae 10th and js a danger gical ev Ex-Senator mond, of South Oaro- jme—once anoted man—is ee tobe ays e- 87 Great Britian has spent $75,000,000 army in one year. ” siete Ey ville: mamas aaneneee Jobnson.