Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. “WD. WALLACH, Béitor and Prepricter. WASHINGTON CITY: DIONDAY.......... NOVEMBER 14, 1564, WP READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. | BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELB- | GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTE IMPORTANT FROM THE VALLEY. Se The Rebel advance Repulsed on Saturday with grest loss—Sheridan pursues the Rebels beyond Pert Royal and captures twe gu nd a number of prisoners. pee eee New Yorr, Nov. 14.—The Herald's letter frem Fortress Monroe announces the arriva; of the Wachusett and Florida there on Fri- day. Letters from the Shenandoah Valiey state that the rebel advance on Saturday had been repulsed with great loss. Sheridan ordered Col. Powell to pursue them. He drove the rebels through and be- yond Front Royal, and captured two guns and 150 prisoners. Several wagons and a large number of horses Wwe also captured. Generals Sheridan and Torbert was present in person. Our loes was considerable. DEPLORABLE DISaSTER. eer chit Loss of the Tulip—Great L of Life. aS An official dispatch has been received at the Navy Department from Commancer Parker, of the Potomac Flotilla. announcing the blow- ing up of the gunboat Tulip on Friday en the Lover Potomac, by the explosion 01 her boiler, Killing all on bosrd except ten. Full partica- Jars of this distressing accident will be found | in our second edition. ' MEDALS AWARDED FOR BRAVERY. Saturday morning, Sergeant Daniel Marphy, 19th Massachusetts volunteers, and Sergean; Alonzo Smith, 7th Michigan volunteers, (both of which regiments are attached to the2d corps, Army of the Potomac,) appeared at the War Department, and presented to the Secretary of War battle fiags of the 47th and 26:h North Carolina regiments, captured by them at Hatcher's Run, October 27, 4861. Sergeants Murphy and Smith were cordially taken by the hand by the Secretary of War, who, in | suitable terms, thanked them for their gal- dantry and courage, which had produced such gratifying results. A medal of honor was awarded to each of them, and their names are Bow added to the list of those soldiers, who. | as evidence of their gallantry, have presented tothe country colors captured, in many in- stances, in hand to hand conflicts with the foe. | SSeS Se a Naw Booxs.—J. Shillington, Odeon Rnild- ing, sends us a copy of « Peterson’s New (o0k Book of Useful and Practical Receipts for the Housewife,” an excellent worx for the purpose, as our lady friends advise us. It is published by T. B. Peterson & Bros. Philadelphia, who turn out from their active presses almost every variety of publication in the course of a year, | Pies pines Tavlor we have ‘QOustoms of Service for Non-Commissione: g Privates,” by August Raut, BigeierGee eral U. S. Volunteers. Philadelphia: T. Ta cott & Co. iaaleakecy “rom Shijlington we have «Love and Duty,” by Mrs. Hubbock. Philadelphia: T. B. Potrr- son & Bros. Astoryof the average merit of iis authoress. Alto, from the same, and by the same pub- lishers, we have tne fol! -wing hoo! “lire tations in Fashionable Life,” by Uatherine Sin- clair. Tne dialogue is spirited, and the story— which bas “a morai”—is well told. “The Pride ct! Life,’ by Lady Jane Scott, daughter-in-law of Sir Walter Scott, and author of « The Hen. Pecked Husband.” | “The Rival Belles, or Life in Washington,” by J. B. Jones. This will doubtless be wideiy | read, being by the author of the popular « Wild ‘Western Scenes.” “The Devoted Bride,” by St. Geo. Tacker: | # & well-written story of life in the Old Domin- | ion of & semi historical cuaracter. @7 The Grand Division of the Sonsot Tem- | perance of Ubio, has just closed @ profouged | Session at Columbus. @@ Mr. Andrew J. Bandell, ot Baltimore, | hes been Appointed to a clerkshipin the War Department. LUUAL NEWS. | —< Tue beart.—The arawiag to fill the de- | ficiencies in the various wards, was resumed | this Morning at the Provost Marshal's office corner of Eighteenth aid I streets, auder the direction of Capt. Putnam, Lieut. Knox and Surgeon Baldwin. The foilowing are tha de- ficiences in the \arious Sub-districts: District @ 1 oes Per ceat. 22 635 m. the drawing forthe First Ward Total...... seeee At lla. commenced. The first name drawn was Wm. | ‘Thompeon, 429 Twentieth street, aud then ful- | lowed in quick succession : 2 } Fayette Smith, G st wharf, A F Anthony, 42 isth | ut, August Cox, 125 F st; Thos Allenger, si door | from bridge; Martin O'Conner, War Dep ‘rtment; Peter Anderson, 12th vt corral; John Al rd i7th | and K st; K Sanders, F at, bet 2ist and 2:d; JM | Jewell, 23H st; Geo Focayth. 174 G at; HG Shep- | hard, V st aud Pa av; Michael Lyoch. F sr, near 2ist; Mr Richardson. conductor: Pat Flaherty | acd Q sts; Joun Dures. 25th rt and Pa ay; John | Henry, ear Observatory, soln Jackson, 24th st; | 1 Geo Shean, gas Works; 8 Deluny. 2ietand Pst; J G Drany, 21st and @ st; J Smith, mess hous’: John George, 8th and L st; M Ford, H st. between 1sth and ivth st, J Shea, gas works; W H Howe, I7.5 ; and K street; H Reed, G street wharf, J Sher- map, 2ist and H streets; J Martia. sth and N st: M Thorston. 249 G st; Jas T: mess hous; P| Hines, 124 Pa av: H Dorse: bet L and'M; DP Dougherty, mess how ulliday, 72 24th st — Green. N at, bet Zid and 21th; F A Martin. yf Pa ev; EA Bowers |sth and N st: P McLaughlin, G st. bet 25th ama 26th; T F Harkness 457 N Y¥ av; | John Epple. 192 KK atreei; Tebar, Vt | etreet stables; Geo Clarke, i7th st, bet K anu 1; | Fred Mrnest.239 st bet @and H; Jas Goslin 24 et. det G and H; Jerome Valette, 33) (Sth at: VS | Buckler, 52 Paav: Tobias Nelson. 25 1st: TA Re- berex, Treasury Department; C Benesict, Pa Ho tel, @ Washington, F st, bet 2th and ist. W/ mith. 32 P street; John Reno, K str-et, mac | Orrele; P Brisce. 241 H street; J Shine. i7ta + and K streets, 8 P Stewart. Russel House: G W Brown. G st, bet 2st and 72d; Rd ~horter, 2i<t ; M Moore, 24th st, bet Mand N; Barney Bells. loth et and N Vav; A Brown. general ho-=pi- tal Corral, @ W Wallace. Jus H Zilghman. Krate’s bakery; A Rots Rey, Ith and Hots, P Raip. 42) Soth et; F Pagan, isth stand N Yav: G Fitzhugh. h and K sts; Jona McBride. tess house; street; W Battice, 2)» strest; ¥; Jas Kalb, 2ith st. bot Land ; 38 1th | Conner. ith and ( street M and N evreets. an, Gas House; James McKee, Riley's SN Bnidecraw, Mule Corral; Wm Lynch, E Seward. 165 K st | Thoiwas, 224 at: be Hiceoigh- 2:4 ant H win, c etment; | P Herd. 19th acl bate: “Lewis Bowie tdi 1 at; A | Bell. 3180 Kraft isin, by a HKrowe, L. bet 19th aod suth ra Sigg ose ee i | : 5 at, bet FandG: WH Job M Good a Fats; Johe © M : Fare TF oth apd ster een th and L "atx; Taos gsr 28G at; F Cha Thane. Bet x0 22d; P Hagerrty. so ~ Brewa: U4 F st, Wm White ot G at: W Wants bet L and M ard 7d and 2th 4 s,@ b'arse Russell | Bocse, 0 Williams, sth and L sts: Jul, 17 ¥ st } i McManus, 4402'th st; 0 Cryfist, 21th et, bet@ aad I: | © LHareibon. Gales’ Hotet; © Burke M use eleb, Fat. bit 13d aod 2th: Jes W Mean’ | Thos A Mulloy, wth at, bet F and @:@ W fb 9 Ginn Zust ats WohtGarner, imasa Slclellan. With cs oroas 4 an. an street; Jn 8 Tarper, 224 street, between and N; Joo Colline. @as house; JH Porter. 71 Vt ave; A 23d-et, bet L and M: Wm Hines, $71 15th homas. Government Mill; J Tarner. pital corral, P Li h et sta- R Lewis, at, Wm Gereral H Tro end Ni 1 on, G a at Paes sth in corner Bian Gehan, oa Guile isth st, bet Oatd P: BCusting: Russel Wtacs i ee » | CH Woedland. at Sec’y Seward | sts; Robert 0 ureay | HT | Cronin, Marble alley, bet Del av a |W A —— Vt av; Jas Jurdinston, 15th et, bet a1; R Lee, 257'15th st; L Kaiser, Pa av and }ith ct, Joa Prather, 20th at. bet and K; Gustave Ado'p! ‘Goveroment Bakery; M Warren. 208 E st: TH Raoeom. 325 H et: John Hyk, tu, bet D aod &; Jobn Harrison, 21d @ sts; Robt Andersoo. 2th at. pet L and M; John Browning 224 and & ate, 4a ay: J W Wells, 129 @ st; D Shugaroo, 1th and Lets: FMCreder; Rt Thompson, 170 BE st;| L Smith, F st, bet 22d and 2th; —— Kessler, 59 Paay: H Gard Der. Riley’s corr: ery, L st. t2 ta gist; B Grose, I st. near barracks; WH Whi! Fst: McG Cordy, 29 Ist; AN Doane, 18th naa G EB st, bet 19thhand Mth; Joho Kond, 2th K st; L Coats, bat. bet 7th acd 18th; WJ Lynch. isth and C st; M Manning. G et, bot Bth and Mth; John Garson. G st, bet 23d and 24; JH Horest. 2.0G st, Bd Allen, 175 G st; James | Dougherty, Ist, bet 221 and2¥; R Smith. 273 21st st; John Curtia. 91 2i-tat; E Smith, Can D sts; H Jackron, L and 2ith sts; Jos Sullivan. 17th and H sts; H Harner, G et, bet 21th and 2th, HW Levery. G and 2ist ats; @ W Groves, 2th at, bet D C. Wallece Stewart, i7th st, bet L and M; Samuel tevin: — at; one Beary, 21th ao one Sa + Bon, 18th a ste, m Cook, an sts; EK Springer.2td and G ate: 8 Olander, Mess house, Springer. 22d and ered et, bet E and L; John Ramey, H at, bet Joth and 20th; John Johnson ist and G sts; MN Gaee, Clerk; © B Smith. 134 22d st, L 8 Ohampman, Isth etand NY av: Ji nance E Goole, 17th aud tsi A Clarke, Quartermaster’s Department; H Niblo. CAs tire Jones Lat bec sith anieath: 7 MP King, Let and Vtav; P 8 Parker, 2 th at, bet Gand H:£ O Young, isth's*. bet K and L;€ Thom- as. Klotz’, © Collms, Treasary Department; W Marry, Mess house; G H Ingeraoll, Winders buil ing; BD Peyton K at. bes th aad th; F Dick- son aut st, bet Eand N Y av; M O’Brien i7th aod ate. Among those who drew prizes in this sub- districtare Messrs. A. Ross Ray, Z. M. P. King, grocer, and Charles Woodland, the colored coachman now in jation the charge of mur- der. SECOND SUR-DISTRICT. The second sub-district (Second War:.) was next ¢rawn, the number drawn being 42, this ward Jacking but 21 of filling its quota. The first name was that ot Robert Wood, 167 | 11th street, which was followed by J BMolane 323 K st: B Wheeler. 14thand can: Jos Goits. 4398th st; Jacob Aizer, K st_ bet 13 and lath John Reed. Wth ani T Wm Mills, 1ith, bet K and L sts: Jas F Hoffman, 422 13th st; ‘Wo Henry. 1h, bet L and M ats, John Horrigan, 238 K et m Woodward, lth. bet H and I sts: Geo Dover, 12th and O. streets; J H. Smith | Ebbitt House; H Bi ha © street | Pa av; John Swartz.59 llth «! i 40 14th st; Thor O Byrne. 214 1ith CW Weirman, 424 Lith'st; BF Guy, 322 D st; Job Williams, Chesnut a ley; C Wolf, 24 art, Camp Hasti: T Hulman, 400 J1th at; W A Hop- kins, 467 M st: C Garcia l'th st, bet @ and H; C Schaibner, 11th and B ats; C Stuart, 233 Pa avenue; M Morrill, 451 13th st; McK Moland, 323 K at; Robt Young, 34) Mass av; W Smith. Vt av and sth st; uraton, rear of P st, bet 10th and lith; John Corbit, lth st; E Gatterson, 207 D st; Jaa L N and 0: McLean, 4°8 12 at; P Creaner. 15th st, bet LH Ramsay. 339 G st: Joseph T Marsh. lith and G st; 8S Kemp, slley, bet Wth and Iithand P and Q 8: Jas Cooper. idth st. near E; John Connolly, Mass ay, bet Mth and 15th a! This closes the Second Sub-District. Mr. B. F. Guy, of the firm of Sibley & Guy, hardware and stove dealera, is among the drafted. FOURTH SUB-DISTRICT. The Fourth Ward was then drawn, (the Third Ward having filled its quota under the last call) the number required being 56. to which 100 per cent is added, making the num- ber drawn liz. The first name drawn was that of Henry Sommerborn, 42!, which was followed by _P Nash, Kendall Green Park; John Solzman, Kendall Green Park, J _W Connell, 195 3d st; W h, 437 E st; H B Berry. 432 Pa av; Julins U7th st; Q A Stephens, 53 La av: C W . 634 Mass av:G@ Spinks Pierce st, near iat; — — Shutter, C st, bet 43s and 6th; Heory Snyder. Railroad Park; N Somers. Railroad Park: Samuel Mook Prather’s Alley; W H Schibley, 538 Pa av; A McManen, Kendall Green Park; Jaob Schmidt, Capite! Extension; Robt Merty, 2:7 4th st: Chas Guhaven Metropolitan Hotel; G H Smith, 436 E st; W M Shuster, 532 H st; Geo Monroe, Kendal Green Park: Dennia Murphy, 5:6 Mass av: Jos Jones, H st, between 2d and 34: Jas Lynch. Ken- dail Gree 9 treet; H St ephens. J J Lane, D Murphy. H, be Varnum, Natiora!l Hotel John } Mathias, 498 6th st. AJ Hurdle, 35 M Mott, Arlington Hou: obn rk: 7H ler, Del av Tiotel -tanles; L W Woodsworth, Kendall Park: C Wagner. do; P_A Langley. 45! Mass av; E H Smith bet Sth and 6th st-: Jas Toogood, 4th and K sts: © W Comstock. Clarendon Hotel: 3 M Williams, do; P Connery, rear of 403 Pa av: F B McGuire. 4i5 E 51, John Gannon, G.bet North Capitol and Ist sts: Chas Shur, Govt Printing » BC Wright Government Printing Office; L bert, Olarendon Hotel; Hall Gopel, North Capitol and Bourdary st; Thos MeIntyre, 21 rnd bet: F Murray. 3 Bates aller: TF Moore, Olar- endon Hetel: Wm nolan, Washington st: J D Venson, 8:7 B st: Marens Veleny, Federal Block Mich! Brown, 30! C st; John Brady. Brown, Globe office: Jas Walsh D C street west: K; WH Frisby. 42 ia av: itan Hotel: T Lambert. 537 D st; Tha Johnson Wm Calliger, 3% 6th stree Ftreet. between 3dand ath st: J bet 132 and oth st; P Foley, 3d st. bet I at Wm 3 N :MW 1 29 Jackson Hall All . Bat, bet Sand ith: F'O Daniel, 679 L street; Wm O’Bold, 6.3 H xt; JH built. 39; Pa av T O Harron: I*aac Cone. 5i9 H st: Wm M Swayne, $25 I ® 5 Pa av; Jo« Niblo. 4th an its; Jas MeEliresh. #21 5th st; Fay Munday, 4:7 Pa v; GH Marvin, K st, het istand N J av; Jorn | Hunt, 47th st; A L Beale, Pa ay, bet3d and 41. st; | B Schofield, Ist Tr Mas av; J Corpsey, 341 6th | c 2 ail; Divid Con h st; Win Dorsey. ner. L st and NJ av; Jobn Ollin wi av, near H st; Jos H Mangum. 7th st. bet Laud K: RF Fletcher, 40 F st: DC Malon i La av: Chas Richardson, Des; —— Fergnson, nis @ st; Samt Carrington, G st; Wm Bell. 53 Mo av: Jacob Crittenien Prather s alles: E Turner, 232 3d at: Jas Johnson, 2 =“ av, J H Thomas, Fugitt’s farm: M W Patton. i Paav ? This closes the draftof the fourth sub-dis- trict. Among the ticket holders are Wm. M Shuster, ofthe dry goods firmof Shuster & Co, Henry Lyles, clerk of the Center Market, Fred. B. McGuire, of the firm of McGuire & Co. auctioneers. and Wm. N. Dalton, ot the firm of Harmon Burns & Uo. THE FIFTH SUN-DISTRICT. The Fifth Ward was thendrawn. Thenum- ber required this morning was 27, but during the morning Alderman Golick put in three re- cruifs, thus reducing the number 21, 4° being Grewu. The first name wa- that of Michael Ward, Central City Railroad Depot, which was | followed by— KE Turner, bet N J av D Smith, 53) Paav, M © Carpenter. Lumbeil s yard 3d st east. F Schmitt. 105 East Ca, Kast Capitol acd sth sts; JH Bailey. 512 Paav; H Liedly, Plant’s brick yard. Richard Barry, East Capitol st; bet 3d and 4th: A Holloway, Vao Res- and Ist st. aud Band ee, ard wick’s brick yard; Jas I Christy, 85 Bast Capi’ st; JF Dow. 4th st, bet S Cav and G@ st; John Doyle, 661 Bast Capitol st: Joho Cuoper, Lst, bets and Ist? Thomas Jonpron, 287 Txt; ‘William Jackson, rear of Hazi-ton, John Everly, K at, between S end 4th; Geo Parke. Lambeil’s brick yard; Phelix Bond, B st, bet Istand zd: And © Boone. 623 Pa av: John Barnes Pinnts brick yard, Jas Martin. Paav and E -t. Chas Smafer. 2 at, near Md ay: Saul Howell, a A tat and 22. Baul Gant, N J avi Jd MePerhine. 351 Tet Jas McElhay. © <t, bet Sth. Jas Carroll, sist. pear A: 5 © Wailas, 373 st; Jon Bullock 473 Paav: EA O Fisber, M st, nea: § J avenue; D F Sulkins, Sherburn Barracks: CH fs NJ’ay aod Nest. Michi Burke Balto and OR Rdepot: Rob McCauley, 77 34 steast: W P Wood. Carrel prison; Phil Barr, Lambell’s | stables: Hy Wovel. Old Capitol pris in Haw- kins. Prazier’s row; HH Clark 459 24.8t: F B Boyle, #126 st; A Brown, capal, bet Band Csircet; A Ochart. sthand Dsts, Geo Austin, Richard’: bk ya; A Abo ; Thos Sister, Plant's bi) This closes "he draftin the 5th sub-district. | Amorg the lucky ones are Rey. Father Boyle, ot St Peters Chureh; Wm. P. Wood, Superin- | terdsntof the Old Capitol prison; and S. C. Waites, tormerly of the Capitol Potice. SIXTH BUB DISTRICT. The Sixth ward wus drawn, 10 being the deGiciency and 20 the number drawn. The flist ticket contained the name of N. Green, Oth, between C and |) streets, which was fol- lowed by FT Fuss. € st, bet 7th and th: John Coff e | lth | sto het B apo ©: Jas MoFalon. Pa ay and Lith st; s, Cst bet tth sth; Juba Baw cide. F Kd Berger. lith st cast; Jacob Farrell} th ava K'st, WW Ree e, Va av and Sth st: A Wegner. Md av, tet Sth and oth sty Ler Hedgson e Vth st bet Band ©: Dennis Reg in. G st, bet Maud N; W Williams. © at. bet 7th and ath; Ge Scott, tth st tet Band C norib: daa T Satter: field. 441 L st; W Gross, G st. bet 4th and Sih: © D Resrold. I st, bet ste and sth; B Kerron, L st, net 7th and sth; Wm Carroll, lith st. bet B acd C; Join Pe. 484 I st Among the lncky ones are Rev W W. Reese, of the Kast Washington Methodist Church, and {ward Wayson, formerly Sergeant of Police. SEVENTH SUB-DISTRICT The Seventh Ward was vext drawn, The deficievcy was this mornir¢ 1S, but Mr Semmes, the treasurer of the ward association, sne- ceeded in putting in one cubstitu'e, and one de- serter from the former draft was Arrested, thus reducing the deficiency to 16, which, with the | olitained of any members of the Oh: | shortest notice. addition of 10 per cent., raises the number to The first name was thatof James Penn, Monumen: lot. & Fra: hiin€1112th st; J Johnson. Dat bet 2dand $4. A Jones.) Get, GC Parmenter, lév F at; GT Thompscen, Government stables, i4'b st; James homptow 4% st, bet N and 0; Geo Hawkins, 24 t. bet Band F: SamuetGrayson B st, bet t% and th; Jno Parris, Ost, bet 7th and 8th; Jno Brown, st, het Sd and 442; Obas Ashton 4). st, bat Mand Thos Johnson. 7th st wharl; 8 Keys. alley rear bear Van st; W Corpace, lth street stables; Ryan, 475% st; HA Daniels. 56; lath st; Henry Wels 8C av, bet Hand I: Wm Downs 7 K at; Johu T Braxton, 69 Wth st: dal Bray, bet @ and H ave Hand 24 and 34; Geo Washington, B st de pot; WT Bennet, 4:5 Inth st; Jos Hill 5th st, bet D avd EB; Thos Tucker, 47 Me av; Riehd Buinbray, Va sv. bet tstatd 2d: Adam Harlau,fth st. bet L ard M; John Fairfax, 87 J st; MM Magrad-r. 5:7 th 6 John Bauister, 661 Md av; A Johnso. 6th Gaykravary; David Hunterbank, M st, det 4's and “mo: - ea ng this lot ts Mr. Jno. T. Braxton, hack. > 02, E & Borden, Contra ong Diao Joho ity, we Corral; + George Braking, hese ea Deaf and Dumb Asylam; E let 5 BB Oorral; Jas Harris, do; Henry Herbert, Brightwood; K a Eweatland, Brightwued, Johr W Onestay, Wil lard’a farm; James T ree, Osdoroe’s farm; Jos Owrand, Hawes’ place; Daniel H Bunter Hill; John Bipping farm: Uharles Tho Eastern Branch corral; A Tittman.7th at folleatel A Beckwith, Kastern Branch corral: @ rt near Brightwood: S Butler, Eastern Eat Z Lee, Baxtern Branch eor Ty Boyt, opporite Sergeant Jobnson s:,Di es Raby, Digges oud; dare ey. Brown’s reat; Joho & Dol- on Tros Montgowery, Sastera ranch corral; Jas O’Herms, Eastern Brangn cor- ra); Reynolds, Oak Grove; Thomaa John- son, Ken4. Green P_ Degan, Wasteru Branch corral; Dennie Cumings William Arnold. near For Campbell Hospital; Geo Dnach, Easters Breach Corral; John Lane, do; A White, White's farm; Lewis Jackson, Eastern Branch corral; Wesley Cole. John soup, Carver Hospital; Wm Dowlen, astern Branch corral; Jas Splanger.do; James Riordan, Soldier's Burial Ground; John Drake, Bastern Branch cofra!; D Thomas, do, TWELFTH 8UB-DISTRICT. The twelfth sub-district, in which there was a deficiency of 52, was drawn, the 100 per cent. added making 104 lucky ones in this district. This sub-district comprises all that part of the connty south andeast of the Eastern Branch. The first name drawn was that of N. Barnes, Giesboro, which was followed by Jobn Dovglas, Giesboro; Ben) Watkins, Bright- well’s farm: Peter Murphy. Gieshoro; Jas Di gins.do; A W Wa-ner, do; M Washing’ y thew. Giesboro: T Williams, Camp tkina; RB Thomas, Giesboro; John Bis or) at A # Grimes's Henry Bolden, Marlboro’ roed; t Batler, Giesbor. K T yrol.do, M Robinson,do; N &helton.Uniontow; Thos Spence. Giesboro; John Eiwards Col Na lor’sfarm: John McAttley, Giesboro; Jobo Sulli- van. do; Chas Johnsow, road bet bridges and Lighter’s corner; Wm Sayles, Lee’s farm: T Don- ehue, Giesboro; Thos Mathews, do; John Mar- shal, toad from Good Hops to race course; Henry Spradbury, Camp Haskins; JH Fusty, Glesboro; M Tivon, do: F W Welsh. co: Wm Ramin. do. P Jenkins, Giesboro; C Smith, do J Snerman, P Cosgreve. do: Frisby Bmith.do; John Don- Jas Anens. do; John Sigman, do: Henry ado; John J Berry, over Bastern Branc H E Hapversett, Giesboro; Jas Qourcey, do; Ch Gumnecs Cornell's office: HT Simms. A Ames, Belle’s Corral: Henry Cuellay. @ Sullivan, do; Henry Duit. road from Good Hope to Race Course; P Sullivan. Giesboro; G Skidmore. Insane Asylum, § Colfaa, Gi-sboro; BR Spriegs. do kK Oenner COscce iatkis J Kermon, Giesboro; Ducker. d Dugan. Gieehore: M Ceody. do; P Clark. Gies Thos Junex. Giesboro: M Ceary. do; John Mc ell. bet Race Course and Insane Isylum; 8 Riordon. Giesboro; Hy Almac. Bellis’ corral; N Searles, Giesboro; John Shephard, Insane Asylum; J Dowling, Giesboro; John Johnson, do; Burns do; Rezin B-I!, do; John Copeland, do; Geo Krown, Giesbore; MJ Dunbar. Camp Stoneman; John Goodrich. Giesboro; Jas Daly, do; Jno Mein tvre.do: Wm brown, Good Hope Road; Charl Barke.do:G@ Addison. Uniontown; P Binen Gies- Little's place Jasp Lem on, hero; J ¥ Lewny, do; RH Lueby, Uniontown; Pan Feedy, Giesboro; Geo Richards, road from Good Hope to Race_ Course: Jacob Reck, Beagg’s Farm; Jackson, Giesboro; M Glancy. Gi tiesboro; Wm Selby, Uniontown; Tim Murray, Gieahoro; J W iton, Stephens farm; Thomas McCanna. Giesboro; W AJcnes, 40:3 M Golden, M oad; Geo Clark, Giesboro; Charles May.do; Jas McNabb, do; John T Short, do: Richard, do; § Vesrel, Camp ——; Geo Jenkins, Bollis’ corral; Wm A Wilson. Giesboro,; Hy Wor- thington, do. ri . Among those drafted in this sub-district is Serg’t Chas. Barker, of the police of the first precinet. SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS — GRAND if CHANGE OF PROGRAMME to-nig®t, at Washington Theater, introducing Prof. Belmont ted by Mad. al Wonder, NOTICE —The Knights of the Square Ta- ble are hereby notified to meet at their Headquarters on 15th instant, as business of impor- lance re quires pon aceniion. By order o resident : nov Is 2t* ”_B, F. THROOP, Sec. \Gaet WARD. ATTENTION !—A meeting 2 of the THIRD WARD RECRUITING A8SO- CIATION will be beld at Temserance Hall on WFDNESDAY EVENING next, the lith instant, at? o'clock. Allcitizens of the ward are earnestly requested to be present, as business of importaace will bs brought before the meetin. i nov H-3t N. D. LARNER, President, WE, THB UNDERSIGNED, feel it our duty (in consequence of the recent advance in tae r of flour) to raise the price of bread on Ww PUN ESD AY MORNING, November 15th, to 8 cents per pound loaf. Bev ees i Messrs. NOERB& BRO. W. P. McKELDEN, J voer, Belmont and Little eileen A t* nov 14-2t* CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC wiil ba given by the CHOLR OF McKENOREE CHAPEL, on TUFSDAY EVENING. the 15th instant, commencing at quarter to 8 o'clock, atthe church, on Mags. avenne, bat, 9th and nth streets. The Choir will be assisted by eminent talent from this city and Baltimore TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 25 CENTS; to oir,or at, be the door on the eveninz of the concert. Gy ==1. O. O. F.—GRAND LODGE —The Annual Communication, for the «lection of officer, &c.. will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Lith instant, at 7}2 o'clock P.H. SWEET, Grand Sec. nov }2-2t A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF I ; THE ST. ANDREW’S SOOIETY will be held at the office of the treasurer. P. J. Wilson, 219 Pa. avenue. on MONDAY BVENING, the lith instant, at 8 o'clock, r of the President cy Ladie= of the Founiry M. E. Churcn will JAMES GOULD, Sec'y. hold a Fair in Odd Fellows’ Hall. commencing TUESDAY EVENING, Nov 15, continuing for two weeks, for the purcose of raining funds to as- fist in the erection of the new Church. Season tickets $1; single tickete 15 cts. no 12-2t* FAIR —A Pair for the bevefit of St. Vin- im cent's Female Orphan Asylum will open hITIS (Tuesdsy) EVENING, at the corner of 1th and G streets,and will be continued during this and the ensuing week. The public are earnestly invited. nov L-tf S=PARTIFS, RALLS, WEDDINGS —SHAF- (CS HIELD'S’ Confectionery, Ladies’ Dining Saloon, 346 Sixth street. Tam ‘now prepared to furnish, in the beat French style, and my own superintendence, ties, Weddings, aud other en- tertainmente , ip most reasonable terns. The best French Confectionery always on haad. Private Dinners and Suppers furnished at my Saloon. Country Orders and Parties attended to ia the Tee Cream avd Water Ice made by steam power, in plain and fancy moulds, for Parties, Dinners. nov 12-Im* ITTLE ELLA. IN HER GREAT FEAT OF 4 Sleeping inthe Air, withont any support, at Wachircgton Th T, in connection with Sande: son's Minst y-night i } ATS AND FURS For Gents, Youths and Boys, Ladies. Misses, and Children. in « Latest styles and rives. es, lowest Market -D C..Nov. 5 Sealed Proposals ai ited until the 19th inst., at 120 clock m., for furnishing the U. 8. Subsist ence Department with E HUNDRED cee) BARRELB OF CORN ment may direct after tive day's notes, The Cirn Meal to be delivered in good sount our barrels, each contairing one hundred and pinety-six (196) pounds; to be fresh ground.and of ood merchantable quality, and will be in«pected bo re it is received. Pay twill be made in such funds as the Gov ent may have for disbursement. ig to he addressed to the undersigned, at No. 223 G street, endorsed ‘Proposals for Corn Men!, 8.C.@ NE nov 14 5t Captain ()FFICE BAI. Cp and after Sunday. November 14. 854, Passon- aer Trains between Washington and Baltimore will be run as follows: x TRAINS MOVING NORTEL “oe I—BALTIMORE. WAY STATION & HAR- RISBURG TRAIN—1 hington 6:39 aM, Arrive at Baltimore §:20 4. M. No NEW YORK & WESTERN EXPRESS— Le«ve Wash ngton 7:30 \. 4. connecting at Relay with Mail Train leaving Baltimore at 9:00 a. M. for the West, Arrive at Baltimore 9:10 A.M; Philadelphia, | P.M, New York 6:30 P M. _ No.3 NEW YORK MAIL TRATN—Leave Wash- ingtop T1:15 a.m. Arrive at Raltimore at 12-1 ia Me Pkiladelphia 5:37 p m., New York 10:90 ‘No. 4— ». 4— BALTIMORE TRAIN—Leave Washing- ae 3 sa Arrive at Bsltimore 4:50 rw. vo S— RALTIMORE COMMUTATION & PHIL- ADELPHIA TRAIN— i 423 P.M. Atrive at BaIiore RIS Gee ee 4:90 No, 6—BOSTON, ALB. Y & NEW YORK EX- PRESS TRAIN—Leave Washington 6:00 ? 3. Arrive at Kaltimore 7:35 r. 4.: New York 5:00 4. M. Mails and Passengers by “hia traio connect with ail the early morning trains |-aving New York for the Erst, North and West. No Philadel- phia or Baltimore tickets suid hy this train. ae Coda oa hp HARRISBURG TRAIN eave Wai on , . Tease en Teta P.M. eud arrive at Balti No S—NEW YORK, PHIL WESTERN TRAIN—Leave Wane ayo Pom sopping at Re av House f-r Wort gern to take Express Train for Grafton, Parkersburg, as points in the West. FOR ANNA the connect i A. with the 6:30 4. M and the Mat reel be mate ington, No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun- day. SUNDAY TR THE ONLY TRAINS FioM WASAINGTON for passengers on Sunday are the 2:20. “ and rs. for Baltimore, and €:0 r, x. ior Balti: in ilacelpbis and rec’ ante PM traine ite tone York ap be.ae Be ascengers leaving Washi 3 6 py ena and sine corn. @o TyTeueh to Wes York without chang 2 For further information, tick ota of evary kindy &c , apply to GEO. 8B. INTZ, A Wash? ingiouorat the TickeyOfies Aeete aah he ©" Goneral T Raento> ‘, Hi fave 2 a0: ‘ pov li APCOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co, furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: Wasuineron, Nov. 14, 1964. Baying. Selling. U.S. 6’s Coupon 1881. 109 U.S. 5-20 Wg 73-10 Treasury Notes. — One Year Certificates wy Certificate Checks... New Yor Coupons, 1053, : 5-20", 1013; ; Certificates, 96%; Gold, 2455. THE TERRIBLE CALAMITY ON THE LOWER POTOMAC, a eS Blowing up ef the Gunboat Tulip—Sixty Killed Instantly—Capt. Smith and other Officers Blown te Atoms—Fuall Particulars of the Terrible Affair. —_——_—_. The Ella dispateh boat arrived atthe Navy Yard this morning with dispatches from the flotilla and with Messrs. Wagstaff and Davis, ot the gunboat Tulip. We learn fromthis arrival the following particulars of the disastrous explosion on the Tulip, which took pisce on Friday evening Ragged Point, about 11 miles this side of St- Mary’s river, in the Potemac, whereby over sixty lives were lost : The gunboat Tulip, attached to the Potomac Flotilla, lett St. Mary’s at3 p.m.on that day for the Navy Yard here for repairs, and when passing Ragged Point, at 6 o’clock and 20 min- utes, the boilers exploded with a terrific crash, rending the upper portion of the vessel to atoms, scalding the officers and crew and throwing them in ali directions. Several of those who escaped without serious injury ran immediately to lower the gig, but before they could get it down, the wreck of the Tulip sunk, carrying down with her most of those on board. Some of the officers and men seized what they could lay their hands on. and suceeeded in keeping afloat for above an hour, until their cendition was discovered by the tug boat Hud- son, Capt. James Allen and Engineer R.Gran- ger, which picked up ten, who are all that es- caped from tne ill-fated vessel. The ten picked up were :-—Entign Wagstaff, executive officer, aud Master’s Mate Davie, (the only two who escaped uninjured;) Master’s Mate Reynolds, with leg broken, aud Engineer Teel, very badly wounded, with six men. The Hudson’s officers searched diligently among the floating pieces of wreck, but suc- ceeded in finding no others than those men- tioned above, and steamed on to St. Inigoes. Mesers. Wagstaif and Davis took the Ella for ihis city, and the others were sent to Point Lookout, where two of them died on Saturday. The Hadson’s officers and men, when the survivors were got on board, immediately pre- pared coffee and refreshments for them, and gave them the kindest attention. There were on board the Tullp at the time of the accident 69 officers and men, including the following: Acting Master W.H. Smith, who hails from Philadelphia, Ensign Wagstaff, Ac- ting Master’s Mates Davis, Reynolds, Roffen- burg, Hammond and Simons, Ergineers Parks, Gordon and Teel. We understand that when she started there was steam on but one boiler, but before proceeding far, steam was raised on the other, and the boat was proceeding slowly up the river. The first intimation of danger was acry from Mr. Gordon, who was the en- gineer on watch, to rum to the safety valve. and he made his way to the engine-room, but scarcely had he gone through the door when the explosion took place. Atthis time Captain Smith, the pilot, James Jackson, Master's Mate Hammond, and the quartermaster were on the bridge over the boilers, and must have been blown to atoms. The only trace left of Capt. Smith was his hat As but ten persons were picked up, 59 per- sous must haye lost their lives instantly. and two of those saved, died before the Eila left St. Inigoes. Two or three ethers of the ten saved are not expected to live, among them, we regret to learn, Engineer Teel. L Capt. Smith has been attached to the flotilla tor about two years past, and was a much esteemed young officer. He hails from Phila- delphia, and after receiving his orderson Fri- day before leaving, he telegraphed to his wife that he would meet her atthe Depot this morn- ing, but alas his expectations were vain! En- gineer G. F. Parks, who was in charge of the +ngines, and went down inthe wreck, hails trom Brooklyn, where he leaves a wife and three children, with an axed mother. Engi- neeer John Gordon, who was also lost, hails from Philadelphia, where he leaves a tamily. The Tulip was one of the vessels built at New York, tor Mandarin Ward, of China, and atter his death. the Government purchased the Tulip and Fuschia another of Ward’s vessels, Boih vessels were fitied up here for service mm the flotilla, Acting Ensign Sluyter being the tirst commander of the Tulip. Acting Ensign Shurtleff succeeded Capt. Sinyter, bat was af- terwards transferred to the Commodore Read, on being relieved by Capt. Smita. The Tulip was a fine staunch propellor (ith class) of 153 te carrying 5 guns, bat at the time ot the ex- »iosion had not the tull complement of men. it hes been some months since she has had an overhauling and it is stated that some parties at least considered her boilers unsafe. Four months ago twoengineers who were attached 1o her—Jeremiah Riddle and John T. Buck- lvyy—reported her boilers unseaworthy and it is stated refused to run the boat and they were suspended for a timeaud assigned to subordi- bate positions. Doubtless the Department will order an investigation into the circumstances of her loss. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH. Twerty-two Cannon Among the Fruits of the Capture. Rear Admiral David D. Porter, writing to the Navy Department from on board his fiag- ship Malvern, Hampton Roads, Va., under date of November IJ, encloses the report o¢ Commander W. H. Macomb, in relation to the capture of the batteries and town of Plymouth, N.C. which place, with allits defenses, was captured from our land forces some time last spring, and says : « This was a very gallant affair, and reflects great credit on the cemmander of the expedi- tion, and all concerned. It is a handsome tin- the “The fruits of this capture are 22 cannon, 37 prisoners, 200 stand of arms, and more being picked up daily ‘The flags of the fort and of the Albemarle, and a large amount of ammunition, were also taken.” Commander Macomb, in his report, which is dated on board the U.S. steamer Shimrocg, ott Plymouth, N. C., Noy. Ist, says: «I have !be honor to report that on the 3ist ult. 1 captured the enemy’s »atteries at Ply- mouth, N. ©., and the ordnance stores at that place and some prisoners, besid+s a quantity of provisicns. “After the return of Lt. W B. Ceshing from his expedition to blow ap the Albemarl> at Piymonth, | determined on making an attack on the batteries defending that town. Accor- Cingly, on the 29th ult., the vessels under my ccmmand at that time in Albemarle Sound got uncer wy atabont 1!:15 a. m.. aud proceeded up the Roanoke riverin the following order: Com. Hull, Shamrock, Chicopee, Otsego, Wy- alusing ard Tacony, the Valley City being sent attbe same time up the Middle river (which joined the Rosnoke above Ptymoath) In order to cut off any ve-se!s or supplies the rebr Is might attempitocarry out in that di- rection. * At abont 12 o'clock m. we came within range of the Jower bartenes provecting the town, upor which we opened fire, woich was retuipea. We continued to advance until within amile ofthe works, when we discovered. tbat the channel was obstructed at a point op- posite the batteries by twoschooners sunk, one on each side of the wreck of the Southfield, which, together formed a barrier that could only have been passed with great danger, if at all. Itherefore made signal to return, which was accordingly done, aud the vessels ran out of the river at 2 p. m.. with the exception of the Valley City, which vessel having heard the firing commence and cease,and concluding that we had won the day, ran down the Roanoke river to within’ short distance of Plymouth, where she wis fired on, and then returned, reaching the sound at about 10p.m. Oa the morning of the 3ta ult, having been intormed that there was sufficient water in the middie river, I determined to blockade the enemy at Plymouth by going up that river and’ joining the Roanoke above the town, knowing ¢! the Tebels had no more veeeels to sink in the chan- nel, and therefore that I should have only the batteries to contend against should | advance frcm that direction. “1 got under way in the Shamrock, following ake tug ae oe yeti a D. Al Th manding, ing Mr. fred Everett, Pilot of the Wyalusing, on board, and followed: the Oleego, Wyaiusing, Tacopy, and Com. ull, in the order in which their names are s mentioned” * * * & the ijoting Of JohuMvétett/1h6 veaseleest through L o ‘liw a 2 taqeyg ** R ae ie b remavigt e279 die into the Roanoke river at about 4p m. I left the Com. Hull in the Middle river, to prevent the enemy from laying torpedoes there. Onour way through Middle river we fired by compass courses over the woods at Plymouth, at dis- tances ranging from 2,640 to 1,700 yards, and I have since learned that our fire at that time ‘was very effective. «It was Iatein the afterzoon when we arrived in the Roanoke, On account of the extreme nar- rowness and short curves of the Middle river, but to prevent the enemy from blockading the river in putting torpedoes in the channel, I dropped to within short range of the 100- pounder Parrotts, and shelled him for an hour or two. «Early on the morning of the 3ist ult., hay- ing determined on attacking the batteries, I gent a tug down the Middie river for the Com. Hull, and commenced preparations for the action. “At abouts a. m, the Com. Hull arrived, and I stationed her at the head of the line as before on account of her ability to fire directly ahead. At about 9 a.m., the White Head came up the Middle river. As her one hundred- pound Parrot had been taken ont, I had her Jashed alongside the Tacony, the wig Bazley being lashed tothe Shamrock ana the Belle to the Otsege (all on the port side) to keep the vessels in motion in cace their engines should be damaged. * * * At 930 A. m., the ships being in line, I signaled to the Com. Hull to run down and reconnoiter and ascertain if the channel wss clear. S ported ‘allright,’ and I got under way, ing the other vessels. The enemy opened on us 88 £00N as we came in range, and kept up & constant and very heavy fire, directed princi- pally at the Com. Hut! and Shamrock. +: As I neared the batteries I gaye the order, ‘go ahead fast,” and we were soon directly op- posite the enem’ys gune, when he was driven trom the rifie pits and field pieces by grapeand canister from the ships, which we poured in very beavily. «The batteries still held out, though their fire began to be wild, but as the Shamrock passed them one of her shells exploded in their magazine, which blew up with great force, some of the fragments falling on our deck. This evidently caused a panic among the reb- els. for from that ume their fire slackened and at length ceased altogether. ; « T then made signal to cease firing and to land and take possession ef the batteries, which was done without resistance. A party from this ship, under Lieut. Duer, marched into the lower works, (we having by this time passed the towm and arrived opposite them,) took about a dozen prisoners, and spiked the guns to prevent the enemy from firingon the vessels should they return to their batteries. «We captured 37 prisoners, 22 cAnnon, & large quantity of ammunition, nearly 200 stands of arms (more being picked up daily), the ram Albemarle (sunk at the wharf) with everything on board, and the colors of the bat- teries and iron-clad.’ Com. Macomb concludes his report by highly complimenting the officers and men engagedin the action for their bravery. FROM THE RAPPAHANNOOK. The U.S. steamer Commodore Read, A. V- Lieut. E. Hooker, commanding, has arrived at the Navy Yard from the Rappahannock for re- pairs. : She reports the Rappahannock clear of tor- pedoes and patrolled by vessels of flotilla to Pert Royal, and cecasionally aboye that place. ‘The banks of the river are infested with guerrillas, but from a wholesale dread of the gniboats they are exceedingly cautious about exposing themselves. The Secesh population about the Great Wy- comico and the adjacent creeks and bays have been very quiet indeed since the chastisement inflicted by the gunboats at the time of Com- mander Parker's visit to that region a few weeks since. FROM CITY POINT. The steamer Dictator arrived here this morn ing trom City Point with the mails. She bre nght but few passengers, as there are not many officers or men coming away from the army at the presenttime. Large numbers of those who were furloughed to go home and vote are returning to the front. All remains quiet along the lines. Qu the north side of the James the rebels present a watchful front, as if anticipating a move by Grant in that direction. The Dictator brought up some twenty men under sentence of court martial, who are to be sent to the Dry Tortugas and other places of imprisonment, PERSONAL —Gen. Burnside is in town, on his way to join the Army of the Potomac. We regret to say that Secretary Stanton con- tinnes much indisposed, and is not able to be at his office to-day. The abs@nce of so ener- getic an official, even for an hour, from his post, is one to be felt: but, fortanately, he has the sid of admirably qualified assistants to keep the vast machinery of the War Depart- Mexkt in active motion. Onr gallant friend, Captain St. Albe, of Major Gen. Augur’s staff, was married on Saturday. at the residence of the brother of the brice, L J. Anderson, Esq. We wish the hap- py couple many years of periect happiness. LOCAL NEWS. ‘tas LicnhT Company.—We learn that the ard of Directors of this company have, very reluctantly, accepted the resignation of George W. Riggs, Jr., Esq., as president and treasurer, tendered some time since. Mr. Riggs resigns because of the great press of other business upon him, which renders itimpossible to de- vote the necessary ume to the affairs of the 3 B. H. Karol, Esq., of Philadelphia, elected to fill the yacancy. We hear Mr. B. is one of the best business men in that city, connected with the large establishment of Mer- rick & Sons, and several other firms in Phila- deilphia. He brings to the discharge of his re- sponsible duties large experience as a gus en- gincer, united with a high reputation for probity and great rapidity in the dispatch of all busi- hess confided to him. —_— THE TRIAL or Cot. NorTH AND OTHERS, charged with participation in the New York soldiers’ vote election frauds, was resumed to- day before the Military Commission, presided over by ixsen. Doubleday. Col. Wm. A. Beech: of Troy. N. Y., ap- reared as associate counsel for the defense, vith Messrs. Gillet and McPherson Major Theophilus Gaines. Gol. J. A. Foster, Corporal Henry Caryer, Corporal Wm. H. Sirong. and Charles H. Parmer, 6th N. Y. heavy artillery, testified in behalf of Goyern- ment. The pressure upon our columns to-day com- pels us to deferour report of the testimony. _— GEORETOWN FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET. The Maude arrived this morning trom the viour locks, with about 3,70 bushels wheat. f prices not transpiré Market firm and tive for flour and grail Flour.—Supers, “i130 to SUL Extras, $12.25 to $12 50), ac- cording to quality and reputation. Grain.— No material change ot prices. Tuat Bet.—Mr. Edward Greon, who made hat wood: sawing bet with Mr. Samuel Kelly, that McClellan would carry New York gives i up, and will saw the wood (two cuts to a etick) to-morrow morning at ten o’clock, in tront of the Waverly House,on Sth street. tat Sane PeRsSoNAL.—Gen. Rawlins, chief. and bent, of Gen. Grant's staff, are a: Willard’s. Gov. Fenton, of N. Y., will be in the city to- morrow, in response to a summons by the Mil- ) ary Commission to appear as a witness for tue defense in the North ease. Jol INTER DRESS GOODS, LUPIN’S FRENCO MERINOS, LUPIN’S RBPP AND EMPRESS OLOTH, LUPIN’S ALL WUOL MIUSSELAINS, LUPIN’S FIGU*’ ED FRENCH MERINOS, ALL WOOL PLALD3,SILK AND WOOL PLAIDS. MOURNING DRESS GOODS of every material now in use, SAXONY PLAID AND STRIPED DRES3 GOODS- LYON’S BEST BLACK £ILK VELVE?. Plain and Figured DRESS SILKS in Black and «colors. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS of every de! tion. We offer the above goods at the very lowest cas 308.3 MAY&CO, ip- prices nov 14 305 Zenna, avenue, |,OR BALE ice Capaiian Moar od HORSE. 1s bonds high: & ers pet; suitab! fi tiving. Or & gentle, ad aoe hee of Gove: tween E and F ste. 3 0: JPEEF AND STOCK CATTLE FOR BALE. iM arrive at Wm. Bomiller’s scales, 10) Gstholic Church. ite y MORNING the 16th g eee eee eRe A PLE. -Ameug them are about sixty beautiful Devon Neers Heifers, . z beats oid. tn which the: vaylicelet avtontles ot nat : eae ate eeteiscalled. yy pLOWDEN. OR SALR—A GRE. (One abe” F ond-tand SPRAM AeihES f Wise voces wer.” be TLORSRS\ Apply to DAS. Pro! atree ¢ ‘pov i1- attr : OF LETTERS RE¥AINING IN THE PORT QEFICE, GBORGETOWN. D.C, Novemsra 1 in aDy of thend lett call for * advertived letters,” gi list, and pay one cent for adverti ng: If not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, hae “han. pie! To obt applicant muat the date of thas i age stamp on the upper one and leave spare betwee mp aod post-marking without interfering letter to the writer, 8 or lest, written of L ofice, and elope. onthe he ustal pre- the letter is A request tor the retarn of if unelaimed within thirty eile with the writer's name tate, across the left-hand end of en with at t face ride, will be complied = Tate of postage, payable when elivered to the writer. 28’ LIST. Ahey Mise Mary BAPE Gray Mist Ann'e Hutchinson Mrs Susap Hamblio Mrs Rosapnah Helting Mrs Bridget Johnson Miss Virgia Butler Misa Virginia-2 Brewer Mrs Sallie Beatly Miss Susan Rrinson Mra NJ Boland Mrs Margaret Budschmidt Rate Raker Misa Jennie Rrown Miss Janney Brazil) Mias Bmily-2 Rowcbler Miss Kmma A Boosh Mrs Blizabeth Chadwick Miss Jane Clark Misa Sosan Crown Miss Ruth D Cleavring Mr= cy Crosby Mrs Mar Crichlem Misa Mary 8 Cramer Miss Mary AC Cartwright Mise M A Catch Mire James alee vis Misa Geort Ww Davie Mitac Merthy , Wood Sis» Martha Davvers Mra Henry @ T Weller Angline ndrich Miss Emma Goodrich Mist ENTLRMEN’S LIST. Applegate Wm & ate Samii MoDonoysh M rock rosa Joseph en Joba Brooks Th Graves Wn. Moore Joba Libey Miss Sarsh Lean Miss Klien Macintyre Mrs Martha Mallin Mra Mary Mitchell Miss Bettie Ohm Mrs Angelice Riely beats gk Thurston Mrs & Vreeland Mra Emily Washington Mrs Sasen Miss Mary Brook Thos Geissel Bernh’d Mertz Fred’ Bradley Patrick Holton Wm H Moncey Capt D Beam Mickee Huet Wm Morgan Clom Leiten Henry-2 Hopkins Wm H McK new Berge tticher WC Hare & CoWT Nosh EK man David Hazzard Step T Nokes Charlie ns Chas Hot! John Puffer Aired E Blossom Lorin Hudson W uick Joseph Carey Thomas Hicks Jeremiah Rollins Jas Colbert Sandy Kaiser Wm aymond JT Corson J T Kirby ThosJ Ruse Danie 4 Cook Jne J Kesler JS Randall Ch. Dokerty Wm = Kevanee John 8t ie Be Dayton Cap Jas Kessler Henn B Snyder Baney Dyer JasO Keyzer Geo W Thompson DPyerJas Thos Linco'n LP Ferry Capt B Doyle John Lerte 3 G lack Augustus Dye HD each Jobn William Theo Pangler Curtis Leine Marice B Wardwell WH? Davi~ Ban} Mortimer Wm Wallace J D Duvall Math B Miller Bobt B) Woodburn Flemming Jno McGill Michael Walker Henry Gilmore Wm P Maher Martin Wittell Jas & re HENRY ADDISON, P.M. Mapas BELMONT IN HER ORIGINAL baracter of the Wizard’s Page to night. Washington Theater, with SANDERSON'S MIN- STRELS. It N’Phit delphia produce of all kinds, fresh supe rior Cheese, from Penaylva: choice Hams, Pound Butter, new Buc’ e berries, and superior Crackers, ten varieties, Fam- ily Flour, &c. 324 Dst., near lth st. nov 14-3t poe SALE—The STOOK OF WINES. LIQUORS PHILADELPHIA STORE—Of Batter, how open to receive at$2.5) Im* and OIGARS of the recent Gosling House. Also, the Cotteze Furniture of twelve bedrooms rent, snitable for offices or manufacturing pur- pores. Inquire at No. 249 Pa. avevue, betwee 12th and 13th sts teat nov 14 8t* 2NTS AND OTHER COLLECTIONS prompt- ly made:. Book« posted; Bills and Accounta out and randered. Apply in the evening, to A LR aE Seat ae Georgetown, D.C. _ SION HOTEL, |. { ware Corner Bile ge and Washington ats.. sold established Bote! si travelers und strangers, First class bow perony nei? ee 2YOTICKE TO CONSIGNEF The steamer Gen. Ho Scontnasarrivet. Qnrgo ready nov 1: oo Water st.. Georgetown. W 0° 0 FOR SALE—On afarm abou! e‘ght miles f1 m Wasbipeten. on the 7th street road, We ae be willing to exchange a Auantity vor Top Bugey. For particulars address ee THOMAS BROWN, Two large Rooms on Pennsylvania avenue ty R as ; MORRIS, St Market strees. Georgetown, r PHILADELPIET A STBAMBRS. JOINB DAVI ON, Agent, es stax doliars per cord and Pine at four dol- 307 Bistrest,* forag cy he Le ge Cs ee ee s = = ((h041 OPENING DAY Fs wenn, THURSDAY, Nov, lita Second regular opening this searon of fall and winter CLOAKS for Jadies, misses and cuildren in rey. brown and drab beaver cloth. Also, in heavy frosted beaver c oths, inall the lateat SULARS, C ¥ c. . Remember the place is MaX WELL'S AND FLUTING DEPOT. We invite particlar attention to the large and beautiful variety of NEW PATTERNS, never 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 DORSEY BECK, 594 9th = reet ve Second door nerth Penn. av. N nov 8-19 MSsz8 O'BRYAN, No. 1,107 YValout etreet Philadelphia, have just receives alarge and hanosome assortment of FRENOU MIL- LINERY, to which the attention of the la- sien a invited. Particular care given to order ¢ N-Im* yu WORLD RENOWNED LAVA TIP COM- BINATION GAS BURNERS, Have at last been received, 2nd are nuw on exhi bition and forsale at No. Lo 435 street.(one door below Dr. Sunderland's Charch,) in this city Their merits speak for theaselves; a trial of these Burne-s will eeayive ary and all persons that they are whathas Jope yeen needed by the con- suniers*of was in this cit They give youn clearer, softer, and better light, atfrom Sfteen i thirty and even forty per cent i ow paying for gas Tip is su that it cannot corrode, therefore always rems ciear and perfact. The combinaticn of the Burner prevents any more gas from passing through it than is actually coprumed, L would respectfully solicit acall from ali there interested, and examine for themselves into the respective merits of the Burners i H.M. LAKE General Agent nov }1-20* BY S AND CHILDREN’S OVER COATS. DRFSS and SCHOOL SUITS fine and medium quality at low prices We have just received a large assort nant of Bova and Children’s Clething of the most desirable howe offer at the lnweet LL, STEPHE | Totel N’S CLOTHING, ae NEW YORK 8TVLES, FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES. We Pave now in store a large and fine assortment of Gentlemen's DRESS and BUSINKSS SUITS, of the latest styles, with a full stock of fine Shirts Undershirts, Drawers. and Furnishing Goods eenerall WALL, STEPHENS & CO. _ nov {Intel} M, WILLIAN, IMPORTER, i 7, Cite Trevise ington. D. C. rr ari is receiving new goods bration every steamer, and has always a larg: steck of the finest and most pionable goods on hand. His mtock is eomponed dies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Ladics Undergar ments. Laca Goods, a large and fine sele-tion of Mi.linery Goods, as Bonnets, Hats, Flowers Feathers, Silks, Crapes, Veivets, Kibbons. ete Dress aud Cloak Trimmings, Velvet Ribbon 8, Faocy Combs, Perfumery, from the cel drated House Demarson, Chetelat & Oo , Paria, .M, WILLIAN being the only merchant in thia city who imports goods, goes for seleetiona him tei (to Europe, and nas hisagent resid’ne i: Paris, yoo sends Bim Nouveauters ag soon as they make th cir appearance, is therefore prepared to please the most fastidi tastes, nov 3 3mif APRS. GEORGE SMITH, am M DRFSSMAKBR, Wishes to inform the ladies of Washington that sbe bas removed from 451 Lth street to 554 New Jérsey avenue, a few doors fouth of the Capitol, where she hopes to see all her former customers, and as many new ones aa will favor her with a L be is prepared to fulfi orders w.th neatcess and di-pateh. s OAL. COAL. Just received. a cargo of the celebrated Lowberry (cr Larbury’ COAL, especially recommendel tor open grates oF stoves. .H. FULLER, bev U1” Corner of Mth and K streeta, GLE LEATHER TRUNKS. LADIKS’ DRESS \) TUNES. PACKING TRUNKS, VA-gyyp LISES, CARPET. URATHER and CAN VASS TRAVELING BAGS. &c,, compri sipg the most extensive varivty of traveling re- quisites, to be found im this city 5 ALL, STEPHENS & CO, nov Il-2wif 322 Penns avenue, Hyowsze: HORSES! HORSES! ST Sit SI 1858. HORERE.» jitable for Ca: airy and Artillery cer vic be rvs ro Depot, in open ee. wil market, till § jornea . o Captain L. Lowry oore, A. subjected to the naual fore being accepted. 4 and G roment inspeot: Price of Gavairy. Bivsce $175 each, P. f Artillery Horses $18) enact. Payment will be made Ph é Colonel in ef poe l2-16t Qoarterm Oat AT $10.60 Fe won bilade) Me ‘gee ace ey Ae Avenue; af asain x(6) and more. — Washington association of tere, ete pices door ashe ay oes