Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor, WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY...........NOVEMBER i=, 1864, @7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGS, { FOR INTERESTING THELBE- | eae cua | it was occupied by the enemy perhaps on the @EAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ones ge Discovery of Immense Frauds on the Reve- nue Department. Boston, Noy. is.—The Advertiser contains the following special dispatch: WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.—The revenue officers of the 9th Congressional district ot New York have just discovered frauds of the most stu- pendous kind, involving three of the largest breweries in the country. The proprietors have been arrested. The breweries, with all their appurtenances, as well a3 the stock on hand, have been seized, The aggregate value of the property is not less than one million dollars, all of which will be confiscated if the case is made out against the offenders. One half of the proceeds of the Toperty wil! go to the persons discovering the fraud. The parties have been distilling for a ! long time without making any returns and without paying any taxe ——__+<02-_ {7 Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us the December number of Madame Demorest’s popular «Mirror of Fashions. Also, Mr. Wood's last novel, “Oswald Gray,” published in handsome style by Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia. New Sonc.—«“Write a Letter to my Mother,” very pretty, just received from John F. Ellis, 306 Pennsylvania avenue. eumasctar—Ths New York Evening Post says: he fl uctuations in gold to-day have been un- usually violent. Opening at239, it fell to 2154, and alter various spasmodic movements the Price closed at 221 ¥ . The loan market is easy at? per cent. Com- mercial paper is dull, and very little is offering. ‘The rates are 7 yall). The stock market opened feverish, became heavy and closed steady. Governments are very active. The interest coupons on the sixes of 1881, due ist January, 1565, will to-morrow begin to be paid at the Sub-Treasury. he Commercial Advertiser says: The stock market coutinues weak and de- pressed. There is a very perceptible waning of the speculative movement, and the preva- lent disposition isto sell. At this morning’s board there was an increase of “short” trans- Actions, under an impression that a fall is im- mipext The intimaticus that Congress is likely to at- tempt some measures for counteracting the up- ward tendency of gold, and the expectations B: that Gen. Sherman’s secret movement will de- | velop some important results, keep the market | ib suspense, and prevent any combinations for an advance, so generally expected to follow the election. Heavy ForGerigs 1x New Yorx.—Ono Wednesday, one of the most extensive and | successtul series ot forgeries that have been perpetrated in this country for many years was partially developed in New York. Thus far there bas been bat one complaint made, viz: | Acheck purporting to have been drawn by | Mr. Richard Lathrop, of the firm of Lathrop, Ludington & Uo, whereby the Bank of Com. | merce, of New York, wasswindled out of more than $25,000. Four of the notonous gang of | forgers have been arrested Their names are | Walter Patterson. Michael O'Brien, brother of the celebrated female counterfeiter, Honora Shepard: Ira Garadier, alias Garside, and (seo. F. Cougblin. The latter has turned State's ev- idence. Several other banks have been heavily detrauded by them, and it would seem that they have extended their operations to the cities of Newark, Baltimore, Washington, Jer- | soas given at any time desire sey City, Scranton, Albany, Troy, and the banks ef other towns. It is supposed that these parjes are the same who so successfully swindIsd several of the banks of Baltimore last ‘week with forged checks upon several of its business men. RESIGNATION OF A STATE SENATOR.—Wm. holland, Esq, tne Democratic Senator elect from Dorchester county, Md., has resigned his seat. In his letter ot resignation to Governor Bradford, he says: “Circumstances beyond ™y control will make it extremely inconve- | nient for me to serve in that capacity.” In | his card to the voters of Dorchester county, | Mr. Holland says b‘- resignation «iso wing to circumstances or & domestic character, which are beyond his control.” This resig- nation of Mr. H.is important, from the fact tbat the Democrats had carried the Senate by & majority of two, and should a member of the | opposite party be chosen in his place, the Lieutenant Governor, under the new consti- | tution, would have the casting vote —Bal!. Sun | SEC ATTENTION. FIFTH WARD'—A mas: | Lk meeting of the citizens of the Fifth Ward Will be hela at Langley’s Hall. corner o and Pa avenue, next TUESDAY EVENING, at | 7 o'clock, for the purpese of forming an association | to relieve the Ward ofa further draft, nov 18 4t “3° THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL’S ENGLISH ~, LUTHERAN OHURCA will hold a FES- TVAL in the Lecture Room of the church, corner | of H and Iith streets. commenciog TURSDAY, November 224. and continue four nights, for the benefit of the Pr testant Orphan Aeylum, Admission, 15 centa; Seasom Ticket, one pe & cents; Beason Ticket. family.3t. | mov => FOUNDRY CAURCH PAIR IS NOW IN 3 proeress at Odd Pe!lows’ Hall, for the pur pure of aiding to raise funds for the conipletion « Church on, the n Public are invited to attend. Ey FAIR —A Pair for the benefit of St. Vin- | i ad cent’s Female Orphan Asylum will open | HIS (Tuesday) EVENING. at the corner of Lith and G streets,and will be cortinued during this | and the ensuing week. The public are earnestly | invited. nov L-tf PARTIES, BALLS. WEDDINGS —SHAF- FIELD'S’ Confectionery, Ladies’ Dining 6 Sixth street. Iam now prepared to | furnish, in the b och style, and my owao fuperintendence, Par Weddings, and other en- tertainmenta , in most reasonable terms, The b French Confectionery always on hand. Private | Dioners and Suppers furnished at my Saloon. Country Orders and Parties attended to in the | shortest not Ice Cream aod Water Ice mate by steam power, in plain and fancy moulds, for Parties, Dinners. nov 12-ln* | ‘YABBAGE AND TURNIPS —A few thonsand | CABBAGE ani 50 bushels TURNIPS for sale | cheap. Apply at 533 lth st. | ~ povis-2t" WM.P. DRURY. | (p48 8708 Es-Gas STON ~ The best and most economical GAS HEATING STOVES ever in the market. sont received hy R.C JOHNSON & CO., Successors CaS L Savage 18-6t W AtHINGTO FUEL ASSOCIATION Subscriptions for first cargo tilled. be made on Friday evenin Books open for second ately.) at the same rate ice, 600 7th etreet. next door Brokstore. Open from i2to5 p. m. kK’? GLOVES, EID GLOVES. LADIES’ STITCHED KID GLOVS, Super Quality, 2.25 per pair, at YEPH‘YR WORSTEDS. ZEPHYR WORSTEDS. Payment to ‘g0. (to follow immedi- ) 5) per ton to Ballantyne’s Do 1ST * = Only § MAXWELL’S. | Closing cut a lot of ZEPHYR WORS8TEDSs, ats) cents per ounce, or three ou 2ces for £1. at MAXWELL’S, Depot of Fancy Goads, : 32% Pennsylvania avenue. W MUSIC b Dr Lowe} TONS NEW Nvare BOOKS — BCHOOLS are now ready: THE SONG GAR- BN GARDEN, SECOND’ 13 6t ch BOOK. Price 75 cents. c complete in iteelf To be followed by THB SONG ie KA BOOK. ax aou-n as fenty. Ga Wien BRADBURY'S NEW BOOK FOR SINGING SCHOOLS aND CHOIRS: THE KBY- ane anew caliente of Church by monical sutnorn cf surhreiaereyyoneen DeOks previous works in these departments here bees very muc hmore successful and popular than those of sny other authors. Specimen eopies by mail post-patd for the prices ramed. blished by. nov 1s cost. MASON BROTHERS, New York, Ee OO eres New York. OR SALE—A good BAGATELLE TABLE. | quire at 574 7th street. Island, nov t7-3t* AY —Abdout % tons of best HAY for sale. near an excelient road to the city, about eight miles out. George's county, Md Mr. ROBEY'S Store. or address Mr. Robey t nov 17-2t* at FOR SALE A PAIR OF CARBIAGE HORSES. T young. found. wel! broken. and about 53¢ bands high, also, two Onerisgcs od fF . pe to AIR, _novlT $ No. 6 President's Square. M D OPENING CF FALL AND W E CG TLOAES, #f our own Manutueta ghia tare. shall open this day 500 Black and Colorad CLOAKS. for Ladies’ and Miss. s’, at present maa- 5 ‘ices. wiacturer’s Prices. aN SBURG & BRO., 371 and 375 Seventh atree 34 door above I at. | Same day. | is apprehended at present. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. Speculations about Sherman. We have received Richmond papers ef last Tuesday, from which we make the following extracts, remarking that they are very barren of war news: {From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 15.] he News— Evacuation oi Washington, We understand that our troopsevacuated the town of Washington on Wednesday last, and oO advance in any other direction Our forces fell | back from Plymouth to a point on the Roanoke | river to watch the enemy’s movements.—Ra- leigh Confederate. All About Sherman. From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 15.j Oo doubt remains but that the military suthorities of the enemy desired to conceal the New York papers of the 10th instant, or that the reason of their intention to do so was the statement contained therein of Sherman’s move- ments. In the papers of the i2th, which they have permitted to pass, is a careful suppres- ‘ sion of distinct statements in the usual sum- maries of news. But the writer of an editorial! an the Herald has divulged the whole story in the concluding paragraph of a long article, which probably escaped their notice. Accord- ing to this writer the movement of Sherman is the result of orders from Grant, and is part of & concocted campaign, based on the stunning speeches, of Davis at Macon, Augusta, &c. In these speeches, they maintain, the Con- federate President gave authentic information of the military sitaation; told where the pow- der mills, &c., were situated, where the rebel armies were going; and developed the fact that the country south of Atlanta was detence- less. On their data Sherman and Grant have concerted their plans. Shermanis the sword to be plunged into the “victim,” while Grant and Thomas hold it still, and “away goes Sherman” on to Augusta and then to Charles- ton. Sherman, indeed, has an inclination to the “movable column,” he tried it and failed last winter in Miesissippi, and failed because the great Forrest was at hard. Who will manage him in Georgia and the Carolinas if he tries there, is not for us tosay; but it is likely enough that he will find lions in his path. But what if this story is simply untrue! Intormation of another character leads to the beliet that Sherman has not “marched for Charlestou,” nor even for Augusta, but that he is concentrating the best part of his army at Bridgeport. Thomas is certainly collecting his forces at Pulaski, in Tennessee, ard the idea of these Generals appears to be that one shall check Hood's advance while the other intercepts his retreat. This design appears svfficiently interesting, and its promise at- tractive enough to distract Sherman away from those grand prospects opened tohim by the press of New York. If any army is march- ing on Augusta from Atlanta it must be a smallone, and until we shall hear positively, from Southern sources that such an advance is being made, we shall continue to be incred- ulous about the news. Having completed tlis elegant and «xtensive DRUG ESTABLISHMENT, oiler superior facilities to the residents of Wash- KIDWELL & 8ON, DRUGGISTS, Successors of Kidwell & Lawrence, Penns vrania avenue, near corner Lith stre | ington and public generally for obtaining ) ceedingly popular. cK } substitute for the Musical Catechism, being more | Experiments against Armor. with an A | JUST RECEI VED. NEY FRESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFPUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES, MEDICINAL WATSR, &c. The ebject of the proprietors is to supply the de- ficiency long felt by the citizens of Washington— of a first-class Drug Store. Our arrangement componiling Physicians’ Pres:riptions are ao per- fected as to meet the entire approval of the faculty. DWELL & SON, nov 18-Im. Chemists ant Druxgists. Tyee sre ee OT ANGING ACADEMY PROP. MARINI wishes to inform his no pos fendss snd the Loses in genera at his Second Quarter will commence on THURSDAY. December Ist Days snp Horns or Terrion —For Ladias, Miss- es ani Masters—Tueadays, Thursdays and Fridays, from 3 tod p.m. For Gentlemen—Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, from 8tol0 p.m Private les . For particulars please call at the Academy durinz echeol hours, or address by mail. nov 13-Im | QCEPNANCE AND ARMOR; embracing Descrip tions of European and American Guns for Naval, Sea Coast, apd Iror-clad Warfare, and their Ritling Projectiles and Breech-loading. Also, pendix on Gun Cotton, Hooped Guus, Kc. &c, By Alexander L. Holley, 1'vol., ovo, with 499 flinstrations novit FRANOR TAYLOR. . . FROM NEW YORK, A iarge of Ladies and Misses FELT HA untrimeed, in all the new shapes. Selling fer $'.5) worsh $3. extra fine, $2 5) worth #1. At the New York Millinery Rom No. 4, Market Space. up stairs, firat floor. OUSEMOVING, _Bov 17-lw* JOB Pro No.1. at Kerdall Green, along Villaze street a few hundred yaris,to Lot No. 9,near the rail- road. Preporals will also be received for taking down | said House and putting it up again en Lot No. 9, Address A. KENDALL through the Washington Post Office. — nov J7-1w GRAND BUsH FOR BARGAINS To LANSBURGH & BRO.’3 BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORES, 371 and 375 7th st., three doors above I. 700 pieces Bleached and Brown Qottons, war- ranted te be ten cente a yard cheaper than any «ther place in the city 1,600 pieces bi rf Reps. of all the new shades. from auction with a magnific-ot assortment of all other kinds of Dress Goods suitable for fail and winter, | dumaged. at 75 cents, worth $1.25 a yard, nov l7-lw* BOOTS AND SHOES. OLD PRICES AGAIN! BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED RATES. Having a large stock of all the varions kieds of | Boots and Shoes on hand, and wishing to reduce the sam fore redncet the prices, and are ne 8 Heeled Congress Gai- ters at $1 1, worth > Teots at 81.69, worth $2 W: Ladies High-cnt Opera | Gaiters, $2 8! Boys Copper-tipped Shoes at $1, | Forth $2; Children’s Shoes, 2) centa, worth #); Men’s Heavy Walking Boots, $3.25, werth $5; M 3 Shoes, Higb-cut Balmorals. $2, worth $3 50; and allkinds of other Goods, at prices to corres- a PRUNES. VALISES ANP CARPET BaGs, AT futlers and dealers supplied with Calf and Grain CAVALRY BOOTS, at New York prices, at HELLER & CO'8, 492 7th street, Dov 17-6t* 4 doors above Odd Fellowa’ Hall. MUSIC JUST ISSUED by LEE& WALKER, 722 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, NOONE TO LOVE; Grande Fantasia Varie; ee et by Rich’d Hoffman; price Le ; THE MOCKING BIRD. Triascription, com- Beet by Richa Hofman. £0 | THE CHILDREN’S WREATH, five Progres- byE. Mack;each 30 Al ate Esscoss(or thd Piano: 80 Complete’ copy.........-..- MUSICAL MANU Prof Hood. 60 A valnable Hand B r Teachers and Pupils, with clear aud simple explanations; a most ex cellent book. The above pieces ara new an] beantifal and ex- The Manual is an excellent 100 euplanaicry. 4 oO sic. Price sits exceed in finis Toquire at Long Old Fields. Prince | they pric ne ill be sent by mail om receipt of marked LEE & WALKER. > Chestout st., Philadelphi OVEB COATS. ® DRESS and SCHOOL SUITS fine and medium quality at low price: We have just received a large assortmont of Roys and Children’s Clething of the most desirable styles and qualities which we offer at the lowest prices WALL, STEPHENS, & OO., nov 11-2w if (Intel ] 322 Pa.av NTI-SLAVERY MEASURES IN CONGRESS By Henry Wi'son. The Merchant Mechanic. eof * New England Athens.”” By Hepry A. Gunshot Wounds and other Injuries of A Howe. Price &centy. THE SONG Nerves. By Doctors Mitehell, Morehouse, and Been. FRANCK TAYLOR. [PRCORATED TOILET SETS, tation of DROORATED TOILET TS extebd'ia Geish and beauty of designs say oods of the kind ever breught to thiscity. We mvite the pans to inspect suet $8 yell as our e] Articles . stock of Housekeeping articles generally, Importers of House-furnishing Goods 318 Iron Hall nsyivania avenui nov 16-6t 9th and Wth ats. ENTS AND OTHER COLLECTIONS prompt- ly aie. Bove posted fouls aad access ered. ty . Pair eaten ".: ‘MORRIS, 31 Market streei. nov 32-6t™ Georgetown, D.C. NION HOTEL, U Corner Bridge and Washington sts., ‘ Georgetown, This old established Hotel Hotel ei now open to receive travelers and strangers, ‘First clase board at $2.50 ne 12-1m* = GEORGE SMITH, DRESSMAKER, to inform the ladies of Washington that she bas removed from 454 1th street to 554 New Jerery avenue, & few doors south of the Capitol, where she hopes to see all her former customers, and as Maby new ones as call. will favor her with a repared to ful6l orders with neatness mov 12-6t" if | 4 pesals will be received for moving House | | Capt. John Ramsay, iful Calicoes of the latest | | styles. seme very goed at 25 cents : =O pieces finest quality French Merinoes and | | | Also, asmaH lot of fine Irish Linen, slightly j | | Ladies Sewed Morocco | j | | LOST AND FOUND. WARD,—Lost, on the 3d of August, « $10 pep iEn d DISCHARGE, belonging to { a! mer, The honest finder will get the ard by returning the same to 3%§ 7th street. aot nov 13-2t* AYED AWAY, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. Weth a Diack and Wiite SPANIEL DOG.” Ace: ward will be given for him, or information where be found. wm sos 80% sth treet, bet L and M O8T—On the evening of the 16th instant, be- tween Treasury Decartment and Navy Yard. a lady's GOLD WATCH and CHAIN; attached to the chain were two charms, a heart and locket, Anv person returning the same.or giving infor- mation that will lead to the recovery, will be auit- I ed by the subscriber. om No. 3, Re er . Office, Treasury Department. It $10 eA aris casted actratae™™ ‘ar the Convent. we, ia BRNS. BEALL. _nol?-3t* 365 Pa. av.. Washington city. {TRAYED—On Monday morning. a small red +) COW and a large white, speckled COW; on Massachusetts avenue, between Int and 2d sts.— MRS. LYNOH. A liberal reward will be given for their recovery. nov 17-3t* AME TO MY PREMISES, on Monday, Novem- crooked horns. The owner is requested to come | forward, prove property, pay charges and take her way. 5 Z. i noy 16-3t* First Tollgate, on 7th st AME TO MY PREMISES, Monday morning, two COWS, one a white cow, with brown spota, and the other a brown cow. The ow is re- quested to come forward, prove property, ay charges and take them away, at the corner of 3d and M streets north, no 16-3t* C. HEITMULLER. $10 REWARD.—I will give the above reward D for the return to the National Hotel Stables ofa BAY HORSE, five years old, 15 hands high, to- gether with McClellan saddle and bridle. which was hired toa soldier on Saturday, Nov. 12th,and net returned. no 16-3t* CHAS. A. MURPHY. Agt. Cs ON THE PREMISES oceupiea as Ool- ored Home. in Georgetown, D. C., Nov. 14, |, three COW8—one white and red, one red. with star, one black, with lina back. The owners are requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away, 5 _Do 16-8t* VAUGHAN & HARDY, W ASBINGTON COUNTY, = District oF Corumnra, To wit: I, Nimrod Farr. « resident of the conn of nd Warbington. and trict aforesaid. do certify that I have takenan OXEN, which I f¢ treapatsing on my pre vember, 184. Said Ox is black and white spotted, with wide horns. and of ordinary siza, The owner of the above described Oxen is re- quested to come forward. prove property, pay charges. and take him away. Figned this 15th day of Novemher nov J6 3t* NIMROD FARR. teen hands, with mane cropped off short. Had ova Government paddle, bridle, halter, and a red artillery blanket. The owner is requested tn coma forward, prove property, him away. nov 11-2w* ay charges. and take SCHENCK, Clerk at Central Guardhonse. PERSONAL. ‘PP ELEASE OF JERRY McRKIBBEN JERRY McKIBBEN, of Philadelphia. who was im- prixened for circulating spurious Lincoln tickets | in the Army of the Potomac, was released to-day on bail, on the representation of some zantlemen from Harrisburg. He admits his guilt and will probably be tried by a military commission.”’— Phila. Inquirer, The above statement of the Washington cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer is a posi- tive falsehood in every reapect. nov 15-2t* JO8.C. McKIBBEN. NHE SOLDIER THAT CAME FROM the Guard. houre on Sunday morning to 287 Detreet, will call and receive $232, left in care of the Landindy, nov 17-2t* D® & F Bice. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, No 448 B Street Norti, net. 6TH AND 7TH STS, Offee Hours—From 8 to lva.m.° from 1to 3p. m.; from 4 to 9p. m. nov 17: tm* F G. A. WILLET IS IN WASHINGTON. TIE will please come and take his horse grey from my stable. 4 further nse for him. Mori OO RD MD J. LYNN. fret class PHOTOGRAPHIC Y doing a large business One of ishments in the city. and best ar .. corner of lth st. ALG SLAGLE. no 16-3t* I trologer, No. 470 oth street. between Dand EB. (up stairs) who, gives full avd thorough infor mation concerning all affaira through life with and inregard to Health, Wealth. and Marriaee, Love Affaira. Journeys. Law Suits, Absent Friends, Sickness and Death. Dr. Backer can he consulted | from 7in the Morning tiil 8 in the Evening. Tov 4-2w" BOARDING. — WO PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM3, COM municating with Board, at 151 West street, | Georgetown. D.C. nov 13 2w* OARDING —Several fine Rooms, with first- clase Board, can be secured by application at 32 G atreet in rearof Patent Office. Also, afew Table Roarderscan be accommoilated. _nol7-6t* Ke RENT WITH BOARD—In the spacions 1 house 339 I between 13th and lith streets, | opposite Franklin Bamare, two lare and two small BBD ROOMS, with parlor, &c. Private dining room if desired. Z = nov 15-3t* TWO GENTLEMEN CAN DE ACCOMMODATED with BOARD and a pleasant front room at No 17 Ist st., Georgetown, BP. C. References re- quired no 15 e03t* BALLS, PARTIES, &c. I ALLY ROUND THE FLAG —The GRAND BALL in honor of Lin colp and Jobnson to be given at Tewrerancr HAct. n TUESDAY EVENING, N | Vember 22d, 1561, MANAGERS. | Maser J. KE. Allen, Thad. L. Downs, Sylvester F. Thomas, M. Holtzman, Jos, Fulloer, Geo. W. Giles, Jas ‘Reynolds, J. H. Thomas, Jos. Guyton, J.G, Dance. G. W.. Stanley, Jas. McCollough, Capt. WA. Kirk, Capt. John Pritchard, Capt. Z. DeBow, Oapt. J. H. Trimble, Capt. Wm. C_ Burger, Capt. J. R. Wilson, Lieut. Sam 1 J. House, Lievt, Robt. Simms, Lieut. J. Frarciacoe, | Rot. Sire, J Mitchler, J.D. McCauley, Wm P Gilmore, Wm_H. Kell,’ J. W. Weaver, B Weed, : M. Wheeler, e prt. John Mitchel. be had of anv of the Managers. The rated Prof. J. Wm. Kreis has been engazel a: master of ceremonies, The unequaled band of the 9th regiment Veteran Reserve Corps Circle Sanare. har b gaged. So. you can just prom ise vourselfa gay aad happy tima, The committee have spared no paina or expense to make this the most Drilliant ball of the season Tickats TWO DOLLARS and ladies. , admitting a gentleman pov wy NIAN BROTHERHOOD WILL GIVE t ixth GRAND BALL on MONDAY EVENING, November 2ist, at Temperance Hall. Anexcellent brass and string band will bein attendance. Tickets $1. admitting a ecntleman and ladies; can be had at the store of merchant tailor, 7th st., opposite or of anv of the members D. 0’Con- Fi.oon MANacERs.—Mathew Ryan, J. | nell, Michael Ha'lanan, James Ryan, Jeremiah | O’Brien. Jamas Barrett, Tov 16-8t [HIRD GRAND BALL | Ov THE ! AWKWARD CLUB | Will be given at Island Hall, corner of sth and D ts,on MONDAY. Nov, ist, lid, for the benefit of JAMES WILLIAMS, who was drafted in the Seventh Ward. No disreputa: vle characters allowed in the room. _ Committee of Arrangements.—O. F. Tucker, J. Hombes, A. Bishop. W. Sheets, B. vixon, O, Fletcher. C. Reece, W. Burdine, G. Barkman, | DOV 14 eost*® | M4208 FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and luth sts, This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils, Daye or TurTIon. For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 p.m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ssturcays, from 8 to 10 p. m. Those desirous of joining may do 80 by apelying Academy during school hours, Quarter commencing on entry, oc8 M, WILLIAN, & IMPORTER, 336 Pa. ave.. Wash { 7, Cite Trevise . Paris. goods by alm ery steamer, and bas always a largr stoe! ofthe fin at and mot fasbionable goods on hand. Hie stock is composed 3 1c of Ladies’and Children’s Cloaks, Ladies Undergar- ments. Lace Goods, a large and fine selestion of Millinery Goods, as Bonnets, Hata, Flowers, hers, Silks. ‘Crapes, Velvet, Ribbons. ete., Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons. Netts, Fancy Combs, Perfumery, from th brated House Demarson, Ohetelat & Co. Paril M. WILLIAN being the only merchant in this city who imports goods, goes for selections him- selfto Europe, and has his agent residing in Par Fhe send piso aquveauten ag soon ae shee ms eir arance.is therefore prepared to please the most fastidious tastes, "° Prepared te pate ‘OB BALE—Twenty-one YELLOW PINE COL- UMNS, 93 feet long by 10 inches wide. Apply at 336 Hat. i og it-eott pouUBLE THICK. OUBLE THICK. Di HOTEL AND RESTAURANT K NOTICE —We ha ve justim ried nea aoe opening ere ‘ock of DOUBLE- THICK CROOK- ERY > especially adapted to your use. Goods del nice ip Say Rt ae ane city, free of charge, and at le: ew Yor BOTRLER & SON, Cc. Ww. ‘oure-furnishing Store, 315 Iron Hall Rov 16-e08t sr between Sth and WER 5 ATS AND FURS For Gents. Youths and Boys, Ladies, Misses, and Cbildren, im every varie Latest styles and finest qualities, lowest Market B OH, STINEMETZ, Prices, 334 Pa av,, near 13th st. cele- Bol4lw ber 14th, a white and red COW, speckled, and | aeson the lith day of No- | R. BACKER, THE MOST WONDERFUL AS: | NECOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCE P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: ‘Wasuinez07, Nov. 15, 1964. U.S. 6’s Coupon 1881. U.S. 5-208 .cccees 73-10 Treasury Notes. One Year Certificates Certificate Checks,, New Yorr—Firet Boarp. Coupons, 110%; 5-20's, 103; Certificates, Gold, 217%. iy ae “i SHERMAN. We notice that the Chronicle and other of our cotemporaries in treating upon the reported movement of Sherman in the Cotton States: theorize upon the probabilitis ot his being able to liberate the large number of prisonerg they state as being at Andersonville, South Carolina. Some of them accordingly plan out a campaign for him, having for its purpose a | march to Andersonville and the liberation of | those prisoners, the organization of Federal | authority, civil and military, in western North | Carolina, after which the capture of Wilming- | ton andthen a movement upon Richmond in | co-operation with Grant. Thesepapers do not | seem to be aware that the Union prisoners were removed from Andersonville some time since. When Sherman captured Atlanta they were hastily removed from Andersonville and scat- _ tered at various points, Savannah, Charleston: and elsewhere lest Sherman should take a fancy to send a raiding expedition to Ander- | sonville to liberate them. Alfred Onderkirk, a | Member of the Ist }.C, cavalry, captured in May last in the fighting below Petersburg, and who was sent to Andersonville, and after- | wards (at the time of the rebe? scare) sent to Savannah, and made his escape by jumping | from a prisoner train going out of Savannah, | and whose arrival in this city we have no- | ticed, reports that the rebels have now located | their main prison not at Andersonville, but ar Millen, Georgia, a point at the junction of the Georgia Central Railroad and the Savannah | and Augusta Railroad, about $0 miles from | Savannab, 60 from Augusta, and % from Mil- | ledgeville. | Atthis pointthey have now gathered some 25,00 Union prisoners—a very tempting little indncement for Shermansto pay Millen a visit, supposing him to be really making the bola advance towards salt water report assicus to him, Furthermore, Millen is on the direct line to be taken by Sherman, supposing him to be aiming—not at Charleston, or Mobile, or Wil- mington—but at Savannah. A glance at the map will show that Savannah is the nearest point on the coast Sherman could reach from jf tanta, and Onderkirk’s statements, as well ‘as others, go to show that Savannah is more weakly defended on the land side than are either Charleston or Mobile, which places haye been strongly fortified heretofore on the land sidg, in anticipation of attack in that direction frgm our land forces. Onderkirk states, too, that Savannah was #ery weakly defended—so much so that de- tachments of marines from the vessels iu the |; harbor were compelled todo shore guard-duty every third night. The country, too, traveled | by Oncerkirk on foot from Savannah to Atlan- ta presented no serious obstacles toa military movement, the country being leyel and the streams shallow, for the most part. The conn- try, too, was amply stocked with sweet pota- toes, corn and peassufficient to sustain an army moving rapidly through. This line of march would take Sherman di- | rectly through the district where the rebels have stored millions of bales of cotton, and | would enable him to pay attention to the im- mense manufactories for cannon, small arms, powder, locomotives, &c., at Macon, Colum- bus and Augusta, which afford the main sup- ply at this tmeforrebeldom. Sherman, start- ing with 6) days’ provisiops, eked out by supplies obtained on the road, could perform this work and reach tide-water riz Savannah probably withont encountering any obstacles that his daring genius could not overcome. But he would not bein plight aftersucha march, aud would not be provisioned suf- ficiently to enable him to sit down to the siege of cities defended on ali sides like Charleston and Mobile. The other programme allotted to him by some of our cotemporaries of amarch through upper North Carolina (pausing to establish a goyern- ment) to Wilmington, and then northward, is too impracticable, from its length of march and the impossibility of provisioning an army, to | have probability. The weight of presumption, then, is that if Sherman has really entered upon a move- ment to the seacoast, he is headin towards Savannah—there or thereabouts, LATEST FROM RICHMOND, Richmond papers of the 16th (Wednesday last) arein town. They do not seem posted yey | a8 to Sherman's movements, but state that “it | is reported” thatSherman left Atlantaon Mon- day, and was advancing upon Selma, Georgia. They incline to the idea that Sherman’s aim is Mobile, but they seem to found this supposition upon some movement of our traasports, rather than from anything thay seem to kuow in re- gard toSherman’s plans as indicated by his movements. THE OFFIC 8 OF THE PIRATE FLOBIDA, | The eleven officers of the pirate Florida, brought to this city a few days ago, were re- turned to General Barnes at Point Lookout this morning, under chargeof Lieut. McKeever aud eight men of the th regiment Veteran Re- serve Corps. The prisoners will be held at Point Lookout subject to the order of the naval authorities. RESPITED. Charles Williams, of the 3uth regiment of U.S. colored troops, who was to haye been hung at tbe Old Capitol to-day for shooting and killing an unknown colored woman at Camp Casey, near Washington, on the 11th of last September, has been respited by President Lincojn until to-day a week. Williams was tried in this city by a court martial of which Lieut. Colonel Cartwright is president, and sentenced to be hung by the neck until dead on the eighteenth of No- vember The sentence was duly ap- proved by the proper authorities, and was read to Williams yesterday, which he re- ceived with but little outward signs of emo- tion. In considerationot the short time allowed the prisoner to prepare to meet his God, the Rev. Dr. Garnett, (colored,) and Superinten- dent Wood, called upon the President this morning to intercede in Williams behalf, and met with the success above stated. The prisoner admits having committed the deed, but says that he did it while in a beastly state of intoxication, and while he was not aware of what he was doing. PERSONAL.— We are happy to state that Sec- retary Stanton is sufficiently recovered to be able to be at his office to-day, in the active resumption of his official duties. LOCAL NEWS. ° Tae HAMILTON EasSTeR CAsE.—This case ‘Was resumed this morning at 10 o'clock, all the Members of the Commission being present. Gov. Thos. Ford, ef Indiana, and A.G. Biddle, Eeq., counsel for the defense, were also present, as also was Henry Hayes, phonographic re- porter to the Commission. mane following testimony was given for de- Jonathan Longmire, sworn.—lI reside at Flat- bush, Long Island; am doing business in New York: OG Gs James H. Euster; saw bim in New York on the 7th September, 1564, bares noon. is evidence is introduced to contradict Pardon Worsley, who, in his testimony at a former session of the Commission, testified that James H. Easter was in his store on the 7th of of September, 1864, in Baltimore.) James Strothers, sworn.—I reside in New York; saw James H. Easter there on the sth September; he came back on the 9th, and por- chased goods in the afternoon; witness’.firm is of twenty-five years’ standing; the character of the firm of Easter is good. Charles M. Carpenter, sworn.—I reside in Brookly am personally BD, &m doing business in New York; I uainted with James H. Easter; he was lew York on the Sth Sep- tember, about & m; witness’ firm is of thirty years’ standing, the firm of Hamitton Easter & Co. stands high with regard to char- eter. : ‘A. G. Biddle, on the part of the defense, here read the written testimony of Alexander T. Stewart, of New York, which substantiated the good character of the firm of Hamilton Easter & Co. R. W. Caton, sworn.—l bave resided in Bal- timore 25 years; am personally acquainted with Jas. H. Easter, on the 6th of September started in company with Jas. H. Easter for New York. Architald Sterling, sworn.—I reside in Balti- more; have been there since my birth—66 years; lam president of the Saving’s Bank; I know beth Mr. Hamilton Easter and Mr. Jas. H. © business men hold a higher charac- the Easter firm in Baltimore; the }rivate character ef Mr. Hamilton Easter is most excellent, as regards private life; I have known him for 20 years; I have not been so long acquainted with Jas. H. Easter. By Judge Advocate.—Have yon ever heard anything abont the loyalty of Hamilten Eeas- ter? Gov. Ford, counsel for defense, took excep- tion to the question, and stated that the loyalty of the accused was notinclnded in the charges, and held that the accused could not now be subjected to an examination on that subject. The Judge Advocate was of opinion that the fact of the firm being charged with aiding the enemy in the manner charged was sufficient cause for investigating their loyalty; that the selling of goods tobe conveyed into the rebel lines, was an indication of disloyalty. The Court was then cleared to decide wheth- er the Judge Advocate’s question shonid be apswered. On re-opening, the ©ourt an- nounced the question & proper one. The question was then again asked, and wit- ness stated that he had heard that Mr. Easter's sympathies were with the South; that was the general impression in baltimore. By defence:—I have heard this some for5 years since, have heard nothing recently; I do not think his disloyalty would induce him todo a disloyal act; I have never heard of Mr. H Easter contributing anything for the benefit of tne Untron cause. » By Judge Advocate:—I bave never heard anything of Mr. Hamilton Easter raising a com- pany for the South, or of giving money in asd thereof. I consider Mr. Hamilton Easter, at the present time, a loyal man. John A, Field, sworn.—I reside in Baltimore. and am engaged in the store of Hamilton Eas- ter & €o.; am what is called a store-walker— look atter the store in general; there are three floors and basement tostore; fifty-eight tosixty boys engaged; the amount of business done in the last week was about $43,000; explicit orders were given that the orders shoald be all cor- rect as to goods bought on permits; Il am not sure that £ should kaow Pardon Worsley; I might know him as a man who had been in the store: I have not seen the man since; I have seen Mrs. Chancellor in the store; it was the early part of October; I saw Mr. Weeden ap- parently about to sell to these parties; I heard them say they had permits for all they wished to purchase; the man made the remark. By Judge Advocate: Itis my impression he said he got the permits from the government; did not know the woman to be Mrs. Chancel- lor: think I saw Worseley looking at flannels and white goods, do not know that they did buy; our orders were to see all permits where goods fad to pass through the custom house; also to be careful in regard to what was cailed contraband goods. By defense: James H. Easter had general oversight of the business: John Easter, Jr., bad charge of the financial business; a great mary customers had permits; it was not unusual to have several permits in one day. James M. Fisher sworn.—l reside in Balti+ more; have resided there {3 years: have been in the employ of Hamilton Easter & Co. for the last 1) years; I had orders from Mr. James H. Easter to sell no goods to parties from places of insurrection, without the proper permit. Wm. P. Carroll sworn.—l reside in Balti- more; am clerk in store of Easter & Co.; we had orders to sell no goods to parties without permits to be conveyed into insurrectionary districts. ee A Sap CAsz.—Wednesday, when Justice Thompson was at the Second precinct station, several respectable ladies applied to him in bebalf of a child abont two years old, which they said was in charge of 8 woman—not its motber—and which had been badly abused. The Justice sent immediately for the woman and child, and upon examining it the state- ment ot the Jadies was fully confirmed. The child was bruised, and scratched, and its flesh lay in ridges from its hips to its head. It is a very interesting and pretty little girl,two and a half or three years old, and its father or step- jather isa soldier in the army. The mother being dead the father left the child in care of the woman with whom it was found and sent money to pay for its support while he is at the tront. Justice Thompson determined that the child should be properly cared for, and or- dered its detention at the station until he conld make an effort to have it taken in charge by the ladies of the Protestant orphan asyiam. In the meantime the child was cared for by the patrolmen at the station, and became a pet. It attracted the attention of Mr. John J. Heck, who hearing the circumstances immediately proposec to take the child and keep it until the father returns, andif be should never return to raise it as his own cbild. The proposition was assented to by the Superintendent ot po- lice and Justice Thompson, and the child will be so disposed of until further inquiry can be made. —— THE DRarreD Mgn.—The following drafted men bave reported to the Board of Enrollment to day: First Sub-Instrict —Martin O'Connor, now in service; S. P. Stewart, do.; Jerome Ve Lette, erroneous enrollment; John F. Bond under age: John Johuson, physical disability; Altred Bell, accepted; James McGowan, physical disability: Samuel Lewis, do; Joha George, accepted; John Henry, furnished substitute. Second Sub-District.—G. J. Goety, alien; Charles Garcia, detached in Navy Yard; Mc- Kendree Moulden, physical disability. Fourth Sub- District.—Paul Gospel, erroneous enrollment; A. J. Hurdle, physical disability. Fifth Sub. District.—Francis E. Beyle. now i service; John Everly, furnished substitute in June, 1564. Sixth Sub-District—Barnard Karrand, er- Toneous enrollment. Seventh Sub-District—Richard Lumbraz, ac- cepted. Y Eleventh Sub-Dictrict.—Charles Oleny, ac- cepted. Twelfth Sub-District—George Brown, phy- sical disability; Richard Spaggs, and Benj. Watkins, accepted. THe MARYLAND. SLAVBNOLDERS.—Some of the farmers of Maryland, since that State has become free, are devising various means of get- ting rid of such of the s!aves s6 have become aged and urfit for service. Yesterday after- noon, the stage which arrived from Charles unty, let out an old colored woman of over 60 years, at the corner of llth and ( streets, (Navy Yard,) wamed Charity Ann Canton. She had ro place to go to in this city, and Mrs. Suitlin, residing near by, gave her lodgings ldst night. She states that she belonged to a Mr. Dement, who put her on the stage, telling her that she would be taken care of. Officer Pierce was called on this morning, and after hearing the story the facts were reported tothe military authorities, by whom she will proba- bly be taken care of. ee A Branch GOVERNMENT. PRINTING OFFICE. The building occupied by Lemuel Towers, as a job printing office, corner of Lonisiana ave- nue and 6th street, has been secured by the Governmea? as & braneh printing offiee, in which will be printed the Sapreme Cour: work. About 25 compositors will be engaged in the building for this purpose. Madison Davis, Eeq., bas been selected as the foreman on the work which, by the way, isan excellent selection. ‘the work will be commenced about the Ist of December. —_-2=_-_ POLICE APYrOINTMENTS.—The Police Com- missioners yesterday made the following ap- pointments :—Andrew Farrell. Rich’d S. Tay- lor, Andrew Underwood, Sargent G. Groves and Greenbury Sibley to be patrolmen. Roundeman G. D. Harrison, of the ninth pre- cinct, who was dismiesed the force was re- instated and assigned to duty in the eighth precinct. ey Aftairs in Georgetown. Tue Revivar.—The meetings at Congress street Church increase in interest. So farover sixty conversions have been reported, and pen- itents are nightly appearing at the altar. The pastor, Rey. Daniel Bowers, who, by reason of ill health, has been prevented from taking as active partin the meeting recently as during the first month, is slowly recevering his strength, but is unable to participate in all the exercises of the meetings, though presentat all. He is aided by the ministers of sister denomi- nations, as well as by the itinerant and local clergy ot the Me‘hodist Protestant Church. Tue New MagkeT.—The workmenemployed on the new market building are making con- siderable progress with the walls. The sides have now reached the highth of the first story, and the north front, of press brick, is nearly that highth, and indicates thatthe front will make a very neat appearance when completed. There are yet many who object to the comple. tion of the building, and it was suggested by marketers seriously, that it would be best fo suspend work upon thenew building and ea. tablish a market in the buildiog now tempor- arily in use for that purpose. je anbject will probably receive the attention of the Councils at their next meeting. THE (useTom-Hovuss AND Masters or Vas: &EL8.—The officers of the custom-houses are obliged to be very strict in requiring of mas- ters of vessels compliance with the regala- tions in every particular. The neglect of m: ters to secure proper papers makes them liable to fines, which are strictly enforced, without partiality or favor. Yesterday morning the masters of three coasting schooners were ar- rested by Deputy Collector Hilton, and fined $10 each for evading the revenue laws. Wed- nesday the master of the steamer Greyhound had to pay for failing to have his papers prop- erly endorsed. Masters of vessels, whether in Government employ or the mercantile service, should be very careful to have their papers legaily endorsed by the proper officers. FLouR anxp GrRaInN Market.—The bost Energetic arrived this morning with a cargo of flour and apples, and the E. D. Hartley with corn and flour to market. Sales have not transpired. The market continues steady, without material chsnge of prices for flourand grain. No transactions of importance re- ported. CANAL.—Arrived—Boats John Moore, 17°, ©. Moore and J. B. Turton, 431.19 tons coal to J.C. Heiston; G. W. McCulloch, 113 tons to New Hope Co.; Wandering Boy, 111.5 tons to Midland Co.: W. Darrow, A. Chamberlin, J Bacon, 341 tons to American Co.; JS, McKee, T. J. Nunino, 229.11 tons to Consolidation Co., J T. Chaplin, David Lynn, Vigilant, Diligent and Lucy Martin, 565 tonsto Borden Oo., W. H., Barger. 112.18 tons to Central Go.. Gommu- nipaw, 119.3 tons to Cumberland (Co; &. p. Hartley, corn and flour to market; Energetic. sundries toGeorge Waters; J. Hetzer, wood to market. Departed—Boats G. McCulloch, © Hartley, Ellen and Vigilant, with salt to yarj- ous landings; and sixteen boats, light. Port or GEORGETOWN.—Entered—Schooner Sarah Jones, Fish, New York; Ida Delia, Torre, Fitchett. Cleared—Schooner Eliza Ann, Maxwell, Philadelphia; Buchsnan, Callanan, do.; Hesperes, Abbott, Boston; J. P. Ivory, Segar, Nanjemoy: M. Jane, Adams, St Mar. Maryland, Foxwell, Britton’s Bay; Elite, Wool- ford, Havre-de-Grace: Federal Hill, Wheeler, Port Deposit; H. Cartoff, Abro, Dighton; Golden Eagle, Byrd, Annamessex: W. G. Thompson, Hand, Camden; Zion, Field, Saulsbury: stoops Terser, Thompson, St. Mar Native, Evans, Annamessex; America, Strong, Baltimore, boats Gen Worth, (juander, Accotink. | Dae SALE—A small COTTAGE HOUSE, newly built, with fine lot Prive 31.3”. Apply to WILLIAM ROBERTSON. Ith street, between and Q streets, nov 13t* ‘OR BALE—OYSTER AND EATING HOTS i the fixtures to Cook snd 8texm Oysters, ood location, The reason for selling is greein partnership. Jt ison Maryland av.,No.5959, bet. 9th and 10th sty, For particulars ingni he premises. no lbw" WANTED. —U want to purehase a prof poor-conditiened TOUNG nd MARES. for parties North 2 TSR one wanted with marke on ef scription also purchasing Horses aniteble for Gov t use. or putting in Horses to Government mmission, Persons having Horses to sell . I think. find it to their advantage to calf, CHARLES A, MURPHY, Agent. al Hotel Stables, 6th street, and Willard's les, Mth stree Bow 16-1m* PIROES a OPP PIECES &yp ourxa, Wa havealarge atock 0: ODD PIRQRS BAN CH Housekeepers and others desirous of matching and comp'eting their Dinner fets, will find it greatly to their advantage to exaraine our ODD PIECES, as our prices are leas than the aame egrticles can be imported for, @ saving to the pur ebuser of at least fifty per cent é C.W. BUTELER & SON, Iinporters of Chipa, Glass and Crockery Ware, 31 Iron Hall, Penn nov 16-e03t between sth ADIBS FURS! | Pramas _ FURS! a SEYMOUR AUCTION:! Great Bargains eat rey Au TION CaA‘QETS! Georgetown. AUCTION"! RUGS" SHEEPSKIN MATS base just received another invoice of thore AUCTION CARPETS, ci wecall the special attention of consumes. t+ are conceded by all to he the cheapest Car- cia inthe District during the last twelre 8. - arge end beautifol assortmert of RUSSELS RUGS and SHFEPSKIN MATS, sch we are offering at bargnins. full and complete stock of OIL CLOTH, in new and beautifnl desi, A cali from all solicited. nov 15-5t 486 CHOICE FauL STOCK. 486 456... PAPERHANGINGS.—--..-..456 Just opened, a beautiful arsortment of Gold, Em broidered and medinm priced Gilt pavers, Aino. a varied and choice stock of Satin and Biank Papera. Borders, Statues, Centre Pieces, &c- Orders for Paperhangings or Window Shades ponctually executed incityor country. Terms cash for g00ds and a or. H. BONTZ, 369 7th street, near I, OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The richest, handscrcest and most varied stock of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in the District. These goods are warranted to be iided with gol leaf and of superior workman- Bip. : ‘Alco. = beantifal assortment of Card Visits Frames of foreign and dome: manufacture. Afl «oods warranted as represent» 486 486 WINDOW BBADES Different colors and sizes Window Shades in store. Orders for any required style or size Shade made to order. 486 PICTURE CORD D TASSELS. 486 Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas- sels, Bings. Nails. &c, 486 CARD VISITE FRAMES. French Gilt, Swiss Carved wood. and American Composition Card Frames in variet 486 PLOTURBRES. few choice Engravings snd Paintings for sale ats MARKRITERS. No. 4n6 Seventh street. &7 Please remember the Number, 456, and the term Cash for Goods and'Labor. Bep 17-3mif* E WORLD RENOWNED LAVA TIP ComM- BINATION GAS BURNERS, 2 Have at last been received. and are now on exhi- bition and for sale at No. 15 $%2 street, (one door below Dr. Sunderland's Chureh,) ir this city. Their merits speak for themselves; a trial of these Burners will convice any and all persons that they are what has long been needed by the con- sumers of gas 1n this city, : They give you a clearer, softer, and better light, at from ofteen to thirty ‘and even forty per cent lesa money than you are Dow paying for gas The Lava Tip is such that it cannot corrode, therefore always remeins clear aud perfect. The combination of the Burner prevents any more gas from passing through it than is actually consumed, Lwonld rerpectfally solicit acall from all those interested, and examiner tor themselves into the speci i he Burners. respeciive merits of the It. M. LAKE. General Agent ppOna hay HE OLDEST HOTEL COXDUCTED ON THE ° EUROPEAN PLAN. ih Is enlarged to duuble ite former capacity. ‘ene EV NOBEAN HOTEL, Corner Pa. av. and lth st., Wash:nzton, D.C, This hotel, the oldest conducted on the Europe plan in this city, tas beer ewlarged and improved in every way necessary for the FY accommodation of the increasing guests Thankfu for the patronage already reco proprietor hopesthat by attention to business we continue to receive patronage as heretofore, Guests will oalrke charged with what they receive, ‘arges are moderate. : cemt! *°’p, EMRICH, Proprietor. YDE'S ELEMENTS OF PORTIFICATION — Lendy's-Treatise on Fortification Tae Mod ern Bystam of Fortification. Banban’s First Sys tein of Fortification. Kimber’s Construction of Field Works. Maban’s Field Fortification, Hum phrey’s Modern System of Fortification, Sir How- ard Doug’as on Fortification, Lendy’s Elements of Fortification. Col, Anderson's Siege af Acre, Col. Delafield’s Military Kneineering of Europe. Dusne’s Manuel! for Bogie Ore AY R. IMPROVE YOUR 5x3 AE sight by the use of the cel: ebrated Passi ‘and Puniscorie SPeOTsOLas, ani+ versally acknow! as the best for StrREsGTE- amigG AND Pagseevina the Impaired ireclen scientifically and correctly suited, by FRANKLIN Fe oeeivanie avenue, bet. 12th and sth sts., under the Nationai. STRCD GLASSES. “OPERA, GLASSES. MICHO. ROS eee NORERED, SrRME aE M Ne 8 great variety, and at the lowest prices. R EMOVAL EB. ALLIOT, from Paris, ‘a Hotel by expiration of lease will i Hotel, ex! ste my + ‘October wth, at No. 334 8 streat, near Grover’s Thestre. oc 13-im* N Phiiadelphia, bh. and hancsome assert NERY, to which the attention of the la- dies invited. ‘Particular care given to orders, corner ry bik an Se gd POA Pennsri KF, ¢: peg Peary nirrig' Ro | Motes ei. Br ‘an Hotel, late Brown's, ~ 362 Pennsylvania avetne, nov lL tf OAL. COAL, Just received. a cargo of the celebrated Lowberry (cr Larbury) COAL, especially recommended for open grates or stoves, H. FOLLSB, nov ll-lw* Corner of lith and K atreets, Washington. D. 0.