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evening star.(washington d.c.) 1864-11-25 [p ]. · 2017-12-18 · rogers.mrs ej bruer mrs brcwn ann...

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  • Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1864-11-25 [p ]. · 2017-12-18 · Rogers.Mrs EJ Bruer Mrs Brcwn Ann Bea e linmaH Bell Ida Borde Miss F Brink P A Brooke Hester Hil> Mary E BrownJuliette
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LIST or LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITV POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 84, 1364. C'hVvino thkT ukomt cTrc^jlation*8 %J~ Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of »wa*H may be secured by observing th* 'd! r e"t"lettVrV plainly to the street and number Of tb* . 2. H#a«J Utters with the writer's full address, in¬ cluding street and number, and request answers to be addressed accordingly. j. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or eity, whose special address may be un¬ known. should bemarked in lower lef» hand corner with the w«rd " Transient " 4 Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering wlife the writing. A request for the return of a letter to the writer If unclaimed within thirty days, or less, written or Jirio^d, with the writer's full address across the eft hand en l of the envelope, face side, wilt be complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage payable when delivered to writer. Ashtan Olara Arln-.an Mrs Armsled Dinah Arday Jane LADIES' LIST. Ashton Nettie Foots Henrietta Norris Mrs Jno Angle Fannie Fisher Laura V Nisoel Miss MJ-2 Alexander MrsS Foulke Alice M Nichison MrsME Abert Mrs WmB Fletcher MrsR8 Neilson Mrs WU Austin Marg't Ferrora Fannie Nailor Bmily * *. Fisher Mrs M Nelson AnnieE 2 Feteruiao My R Nanilner Eiiz'h Florence Mary Ordwa? Klvira Faymin Jennie tirton Minnie Ander*on~Sellie FiUpatrieE My O Donalf Josie Austin Krs P Framby Maggie Osmun Kate Ateved Hanah Fillings Moilie Powell AlnairaW Adams MrsWmllFord Ks hel Peter^ill MrsT AlexanJerReb'a Foster Miss Anderson Scsau Frolton Nellie Alexander Kate Fry Mary 0 Allien Mrs J E F.,bbs FJlizabeth Parker Anny Brent Maryland Flannary Nellie PorUr Maria Brown Maria Gear MrsCapAS I'rattis Matilda Byrne Mr* I, A <lreen 11 C Paige Mrs A B Bond Frances L Gaines Mira riockney Mi«s F Bell Mrs Greely Mary A Picket MrsO A Bartlett Susan B Graham Ali'e Bobst Lizzie Griffin Mary A Bliss Mary A H Germon Katy Brock MrsWinG GreenwoodMrA Haoke Mr« Gordon MrsChs Rich Mrs Andw Brent Nellie K (Irandfield Cath Rudel Jennie Brawiy Ellen Galey Annie Reeves Garrie Black Anne M L GaTawav Sue'ny Ray Airs Alfred Bartelle Anna Gray Dicey Roe Adeline BrownAgnesE 2 Graham Hal Reives Mrs JnoT Godin Ellir.y Rollings Mrs GeorgeMrsRobt Remer .Mr= W A GacttMrsMJ Rinehart Emma Green Emily A Rindan Annie Hughes SallieH Richee Annie HorrMrsCbancy RawletSarah J Bripgs Emily P Hoard Jennie Redman MrsW Bell Mary Holmes Harriet St C Black Pallia llayne Mrs W F Robinson Francs Potter Luct Prather Mrs Jos Plesanton Mioses Powers Ellen Perles Paunie Powell Mrs W II Rogers .Mrs E J Bruer Mrs Brcwn Ann Bea e linma H Bell Ida Borde Miss F Brink P A Brooke Hester Hil> Mary E Brown Juliette Hull Laura B Barnes HattieM Hom"SAnu Black Nauni«W How L J Brown Cordelia Bail Susan C Bates Bertha Hall Mary Rosenthal Mrs A Kenard '/.elia Ryan Mary Rogers HanahW Hee l Margaret Rodgers EminaL Brown Virginia Ha/ardt ornelia Bepp-tti Rachel Brann Clara Hctlmester Ba-» R>ro SeraphsnaC B^rry Rachel Berbert Katie Rogers Mary-2 Boyen Annie E Holda Lena , Reynolds Mrs W Brown Eiiz'h bupkinsFlor eJ Rogers Mrs H E Brooke Susan HawkiiihMrsF A Robinson Rli/.'h Brown Jane Howard Besie E Ray Magg<e A BroeksMaryF Harrison AnieL Re>molds Char'* Bell Mary llastingsMrsWAHodrigue MrsAC Brown Ruth Henderson MyE Richardson I'at'y Bnrke Lavina Holden Kate R Riddlemoer Mrs Be n edict MraKR Hamlin N-ttieC N V BnaloeJoseph'e H >tlman Mary Reed Mrs 8am! Butler Agnes E Haller Barbara Renaer Mary B Bingham MrsDlliloward Minnie Smith Mary L Bullus Minnie llayden Julia B Buman Agnes Bailey Salla Iloicoinb Flor-2 Barman Mag e Hayes Lucy-2 Baicott AlfredB ltenr> Elvira Benj&minMrsJMHarris Catty Bakon Marg't Hayes Miss Bennett MrsMM Hanser Mrs L Barker Jane W Herbert Eiiz'h Bartholow Mate Hntlnan Mrs Bowie Miss ED Hall Dinah Brodie AnnieE Henson Mrs J Baker Kate S 2 Henson E iz'h Rowers Lucy A HynsonMrsJ Borden MrsAf'd Herford Rose Brid est Jlelen Hall Dinah Holcomb Mad Hughes Ai>ce Brawiy Ellen Burton Fanny Barrett Mary S Bicus Eliza Becket AnnaB Brae ker Mary Son Mrs Smith Miss M Sway Amanda Srnoot Eiiz'h Shults Mrs J Smith Mrs 8 A Smith Anna Smith Mrs R R-2 Sharp Lo.iisa A Smith Eliza W Shane AunaL Si pes Maggie K Snsw Laura E Stump Mary G Scott Lucy A , Shaw Anne HavilandChar e Stumph Mrs T B Henderson Mine emitn Mrs C D Ingersoll H C 2 Scott Lucy A Joy Mrs Henry Shaw Sarah Brenr an MnryA Jones Mrs II 8 Seirles Mrs B Butler Eliza JacksonMraEJ? Switzer Mary E Burtis Rebecca Jamison Mary Simker Mary Beiford Sarah i Jillsen Mrs W E Sprangler Mrs Brighwell Iliz'hji nes Rachel L Capt Jno R Burrows Mrs Jenes Bally SummersCharHe Barley Ann M Jackson Bmma Crown Ladorah Jaekson Ollie t rump Martha Johnson Hany Charles Sally A Johnson Louisa plattery Mrs Jas Crese Eliza Jackson Susan A Bpellman Rebeca Clarke Bessie Jones Moilie Ji Sampson Mrs CoxSallieR JcnesRobina Single Joy Cross Martha E Jung Catherine Sherwood Mar B ("iarkMrsAp'nP Kelly Mra Miles Bwisshelm Netie Stanton Eliza H Stevens >d Emma Stevens Mrs R G Selden Kate Sefrea! Mary 8amsoo Emilie Sullivan Louisa Shannon MrsJno Staples Lizzie Btitton Rebecca Stockholm Mrs Jno A 2 Scliuyleabough Mrs T 4'iiSord Kate KraftMaryC C"ntee Charl'te Keach Eiiz'h Coegswell Lizie Keefe Mrs M Carnngtonllate King Ellen Cuxrau Teresa Kinc Eudice Chardon Mad II Klopfer L<illie CoUDoly MrsTC Kinsley Mrs R ('aefield Mary KrigerBunanE Oonkey Ans'ce Kimhall '/ana Culver MrsEIias Kerser Kate ChamberlainL'WKeber EHie K Charles Paul'e Kelley RebecaB Soven»*yer EmyJ Calender Mn-Ch Kelly Ellen 2 Shorter Mary Chapman MrsFN Knight Mary L Shavers Eliza J CampbellMrsJR Kennedy Kate 2 Smith Harriet Conner Mrs Jas Koehler Mary S ars Ba'ah A Clary Miss B Kennedy Sarah Smith Ida Carter Mary Kaufman Carol'eScott Rosetta Cumntron Jane KirkwoodMolie S nith Annie Carpenter Mrt Lee ?!ora Thomas Bliza Ralph N-2 Lee Maria L Th'mison Mary Calvert Mrs M Ladd Manam Tnurstou Mrs L Carpent»rAnaL Lloyd Mrs E E Til on Mary Casey Marg t Lee Anna B Ciaren-es Mai y Lyncti Masgie Lannan Mrs C Larkin Margt Little Jane W Chorl Mary Collins Martha Cole Laura Chavans Ann LeValleyNelieA Thomas MaryC CatnpbelCom tBLuchssi Mary Conly Mary Carroll Mar'a J Oarprew Maria t:hisby Sarah Codric Bliz'h Coyle Mrs Carter Mary E C(>nke> Mrs CG Clinket Mar'a A Lewis Delia Lee Anna l.<'ach Sam'tha Laws Anna B Mack Rebecca Mrs J V W West Mary Ward JaDe Wright Mary i Write May West R'.iza McHennerv Mrs West Resells Miles Hettie Mills Anjcei'ne Moore Carrie A Rosezella Davis Moore Beat'ce-2 Wright Selina G Ctoeri n EmaR.'Mor'e Jessie White Sarah A Wall Sn->an Wright Mrs Dr E V Cogey Kate Linnueactasan \ Down^ Kate Daahe Lizetta Dunahae Mary Del Marinal E Maul Sarah HW Ward Mrs M M Dennison Mra D'Albert Davidson Del'r Dette RUiete T Duval May Dolson Liety A Darling Mrs EA Magradxr Jane Dig Mary t" Miller Ella D un an Bmily M'ller Hellen G Davis Kuttiy Meyer<-MrsJF DeLavr Lucelia Mason Annie F Davia Sarah C Middles worth Davis Davie Mrs A Dilbon Mary Memson Addie Davie# Annie McKean Letit'a Williams Miss Davis Mrs B F McLain Mrs ML Write Hester Doran Mary B M Dowell MrsS WilhainsBusanA Daley Catb's McDonald Mrs A Will.nr Nellie Doilan Aurelia McCormick Mrs Wasnington M A DyexMrsAndC 4 W J Wiliiaios Jos e Marshall Fanie Wilson Ann M Marshall Salie AWilson Eliza WorthauMaryA Woodward Sabia Mason Miss M C Wheatley Mg't A i)iggs Lucy Dorsev Diana Davis BlizaUeth Maison Kittie i>avia Altnira B Morelaad Jo-'e Evans Adde . KJ wards Carrie McCordel Mary W. aver Mrs J C Evans Fenny M111> Rebe<x* Ems Eller Ktpoii*«l Amy Earke Elmor KH:n« E<-t*ll Ed xle Fane Mulford Sarah II Wilson Sarah Marten Mary Marlow Sarah Vir* a Malkin Sarah K'-cibart Mrs McGugan Mrs M E ^ Maddox Eiiz'h E»aosMrsWal'r Mormagle Salt A MIBCBLLAHEOUg.-A. T. OENTLEMEN S LIST Aub"ry A B A"-i.^-»r A A h» r: Cnas Ailmann Cbas Auhi-ry G B Adams Li E P Allen Fredk A>ht-n Meet a nnSlr!lDJ J Andrews Dr T J ind".nJ f Atlin Samuel Andersou L Am..r» j-'anl A tt«nMn,c5pNBArfc0,d r|'"«u A**rill Lt N T'.^ Allen U I' Ankency p I) Agnes- P Armstrong Surg Arbolo P G<*n H A Armour R R Cv, Horatio Adams Taos Athon Win* A Aider Win H Ariuita^e Wm ¦J7,'ry Wm B AllUCea \ iui;. q Bea(i le A N Itowler A A K irke Andrew Ha> er Lt A R Brocket: A Buv yu Andrew Br«iwn B Betta B C Hirch Burhrod Ba'd¦ in Chas B.llifgs Chas l'i-1 op Cha« C itrowu chas l> Baker C«>u<ai It rsuer C B Blake Col G AHIoirch Jos A ben/.er Geo W tfayue Jno it Bringmoeu'teoEHrott Jaa H Riake Col Geo BruuJn'j P > A 11 I t>rown UMG Boyer Henry J Brownly H ^hy Bu#te liarrv H Baum M L li<-al. Lar Kin N Billingsley Mr Betoa Mioh'l Brown Morris Bender Mr Brennxn Pa'"!* B-»rtlett Robert Birabou«» R'd hrandly kieb'd Tukesbnry M aA Tiney Miss B M Twisdell Jana Tracy Arabella S Thompson Mry-2 CarroIlMrsJnoJ Lougee Nellie Taylor Rub a A Carter Miss LeC<>mpto Kate Tasker Caroline Christie Mrs Lathrop Ma«ie Thoc pson An te Colston Jane Lucus Ellen Tilley Mary Conner Mrry Lyburo Aufney Thompson Maria Caster Marg't Lastart Reb'a A Vecchio Castel ChildrLaurinda LedwithBridget VanDey< r Mrs J Clark Ella _I.acount Hes'rA Vanderburirh White Maria Wright Mary WiUson Millie A Williams Emina Worden Lottie ^Aint-berger Inde Mack Maria May Ida W Moore Carrie D Moore Lizzie E Mills MrsS D Douglas MrrAC Mills Jennie DavenportMatC Moore MrsJnoF W«ndell MissAM Davis Lizzie M Miller Emma A Waldron Mrs I1C Morris Mrs L J Warnes Anna Morales Juliette Walhorn Hen'ta MochermanAne Williams Mary S« Mason Mrs A L Watson Nellie E Moran Mary A Morris Mrs H Walker Fann'e Waicgaraan Mrs J II Wormlev Betty WaglerMrsC M Warrick LizzieE Weeks Snsan Wood Hannah V Worster Mattie Wilson Annie 2 Maxey Miss WC Woodward Miss Miller Harriett M C MrsWmA McPea^ Lizzie Williams Nancy lary 8 McLfad Eiiz'h Washington My Misuer Matilda William* Louise llmira 2 Mackey Mary Williamson Ma oseph e Marten Ann Wiliitts Jane Wilson Sarah A Williams Mrs R Young Priscilla Young Emma Young Mrs Robt Bi»t<m Harry Itolman 11 C Heil H 'ram Bea's Hir*m Beant lla'rie nit _ ^ . Brigham Ms; UOBailis L' W 2 Hrown Crtlville DBaxter II P n*;,j HoM J Bick» rtou Cbas I'.rees-J M G Browne R T l»i «*n Chas Bribers Judge Brumbe* Rieh'd hik.ba Cba» VV Brartly John B B«l! g Bu> k»r Cipt Bruba»er Lt J C Har-wlnrfT Sh'd Hu«o mCnrtie ?B anbury Jno F Pick Sam'l L H> dr»h 1/Hvid f Biffiu'onBonJasHalexn Thou HutUkgcameLQBruosoij Jis Bsarton Thos 8 Bieley Dr Burrows Isaac Benson Thos B Birdsey Eli 0 BlymerJnoA Brown Hon Thos Bmucti I C Bower John L Bnwz Wm Boyne Edwd Busier CptJnoHBrown Wm W Black Eli Brosnahan Jer'h Beebe Cat W'nL J)Jocks Bdwd K Borrows I<«|i Brown Wm BprdeF BuffintonHonJasBrown Wm E Bloomneld F W BargessorJos Brown Wm H Bups Frank M BennisCaptJnoCBrown Wm Ball Frank C llumisbon J-2 Bane Wm Bishop Fred'k BrnnnerJnoL Boyd Wm II Bnacer Fred k Bloomer Jas Brown L* Wm R Fear dalee C pt FE Benjam i n J os 8M Bask in W C Bell Capt Geo R Broadero J Bramhall WA-Co Brown Geo J Berry Capt JaB TBigelonCpi W 0 Baggott Geo Benz J C Brelsford Wm Barstown Hon GBrig«8 Lt J R Bannenman W B Bay ley Geo Birt Jno G Blair Wm V G60 W BriggR Ip.h&c D Brown Wm F Brown Henry U Barret A D" BestBearoe Lt Wm A Brooks Geo Beam Jos M Biddle Randall Bancroft Geo W Brooks Jno H Churchill A1 M Campton Jas W Caldwell Lt P H Cndge Alfred Carriganjno Cicareili Pietrw Cate Bnrnham ColranJas Carr Pet Clarke Anthony Craigen Jne 8 Campbell R M Cattrell Connelly Jno Chilton Sam Chorch Benj H Carson Jno Cook Stery SI Cassedy Barny Chapman DrJS 2CrowlevLtSa Clements C has Cammack J Mr -2 Chas* Sam P Cellins Chalser Campbell Ira Corbitt S 3 Caropble Colin Craven J L Cook Ord aergt Camp C W Coleman J A Charles S D Cbanteau 0 F-3 Chandler Lt J DCratington 8 Cox CC Cox C A Clark Chas Connor David Cranell D A Cast y Danl Cameron Jno Crocker Col J 8 Casgrove Jno Cornell Jno Crocker Jas H Clinton Stephen Calkins S C Cuming*) Simon Clark Beth L C<»la Solom on Cnrtis Edmond Cirrie Jno F Chad wick Isaac Casey Hon 8 L Chisby Ed Croker B 8 Carson Bdw Converse B S Chamherlin E Clark frank Car Geo Cooper Geo II Cattrell Geo 8 Cook Geo L Curran Hugh Clark Jno Clife Jos N Clark J W ,Clark Jno G WCrown Jno 8 Childg 8am Chase Wm Clark WG Chase W G ChamberlinZeke Clear Wm A CoombsRevJN-lOarnbellRevW W Crane Jehu Clumbiran LL Colvln Mat L Clark M C Cancannon M Camestock H E Caste Ho Michl Pady Henry A Colman Crother« H W Cockle John Dickerson Rev AC Dennett A Davis A Davis Benj Does B Dowling O Deshills Chas Binion D G Denny B T Daniels E Darr F Duley Geo Dill Geo Durfee G II Denham H W Evans B C Brwin Chas Evert Gustave England J A Frain A A Foband Alford Fngerson Chas Furtney Chris Forbush E B 2 Fox E Fifield B C Felger Francis Fargo Fred'k Flaman Francis Fay Jacob Fisher 9 C Ford Jno Foster Geo P Farrell Mart Foster Geo E Forrest Geo Fink P R Fitche Henry E o GriiwoM CorpA GrifBn G<-o W bray Hon A J Goodhne H T-2 Clapp Otis Carter Phil D Dix U A Davis Lt H J DeFreztas H C Daniels H IS Dickinson J Dimbar Jno Dirabar John Desel J B Daily I A Davis J C Develin J P Daly J B Duffield J J Dickerson J n Desel J B Davis Capt J W Irving Dr J W Ebert John Eastwood M Emious Kobt F Fayman Henrv Farwell Jas L-2 Flarty Jno Flanagan Jno Finflly Jno B-2 Fowler Jas J Fowler J no H Francisco Jos Fisher Jno OunnioghamWR Conkle W H Cnipraan W B Castino W G Crandall W W Crown W E Chipman W B Cock son W O Curtis Wallace Devell J E Sunn Jas 2 Doane L W Dos Louis Dill jn M .. Dougherty N Devereux N B Dudley Peter Datcher Sam Dutton Dr S L Downey Tiro DeAiioa J G Donoho Thos Donaher Thos Dorsey Thos Dumphy W A Erbach S Evans Wm B Elliott Win A Fletcher Mr Commissioner Frai n Patrick Fr&jik Penrose Fluck Peter Fielding Robt Fuller Steward Fagame Stephen Fanor Steaa'n B Fallon Thos J Fitch Thos R Field* Theo e F Fleagle Miiton-2Fay W R-2 Fallmer Win T Guast Alex'r Gayler A A Co Glasgow Aug Gray Basil Genswell C D Gains llenry Goldsmith Hen Gordon Hen M Gibson Jno Gil man Ira GesslenMastCW Glazier Jno T Gould C E Graien Chas Gross Chas A Gorgerback O Gra> David Garnet David Getting* Bdd G riflirii; Edw Gerer Frank Grisler G-2 Grifes Cap G V Grander Geo T Garner Jas-2 Grover J N Gannby Jno Gaaetson Jos Grinder Jno Garelett Jno 1 Gilinan J H Gibbs Jno George Jno Grear Jas Grove Jas Gone JH M GeislerLaw'nceP God man Leand-3 Groenawalt Mes fc J L Curley Gilligan M-2 Geier Mr Granton Michael Gibbs Oliver Jr Gracy Bobt Golden Robt Giddings Saml <i rav Thos Gallery Thos Gray Wm H i Greene Wm Green Wm H Geary Woi F Galhamer W J (>ood win CapWF Gregory Wm Hyde A Henry Henry B Ha< len Dr A D Henfey llenry Hinnershot/.A L Hickoa II W llallettCap AT Hew H C_ Hays John Hale J N llall Mr Htilprin M Htlferman M Ilagen Michl Hayes Michl Holleran Mark Hill Nehemiah Harrover Nelson Howell A Higgins Henry Herbert A liarrold Jshn-2 Hoi is Sergt A Harler Jno Hall AA Howe J W Ilarrisre Alf-2 HenningJas llucber AmbroseHalket John U< we Lt Albion Howard Jerem'hHickok Orrin IIolmeH Alb't N HaslerJos Henry Peter Hiaes Dr A H*rvey Jonath'nnoin I'hilip Hazelton Asa L KiekeyJohn Hall P Ha/enObasK HalleyJaa K Holmes Saml Hall Hon Cbapinlloloran John Hill Stephen J 3 Hsrrison C F Holmes J K HarperSaml Ilen n Chas-2 Hutchens Cap J HodgkinsSaml Ilirs.h Chris G Hoffman Jas F Haley S A Hartman David Heron Jas P Aecaphill Sam W Higgins Danl Haley Jas A Fouek naml D Harrison Elijah HitedJim iiorney Saml Ilatten Edgar Hendric Oav JT HollinsThos Halley Elw Hutehins Jos HelfiichTW Hake Enos He'rick MajJS-2 BoltzmanThos-2 Horn Francis Holm- sJM\Co Hay Thos W 2 HubtardGeoC HibbsJasE Hubbard Geo A Hyde Jno Hawkins Geo Hall J 8 Ilott Geo H IlutoneJos Hubbert II T Hecht Jacob Ilalley Hodges .Hertz Isaac Higi;ins Henry Alleatb Jas L HadeD Henry 11 Hatch Justin II Hurle'" Theo Ilalsey Thofc H Halbert Thos J Homer Wm Hodman Wm Holloway Wm H llorton Wm J Hunter Wm I.J I smon Henry Jordan John Irvin John Joseph J II Irous John T Johnson J W Jackson Jna Jenson Nicolay JnddOG Jones Richard James Saml R JenkinsS S JenringsJMWjohnson Wm II JenkinsJP Jewell WCorrell J ames Jos T K King Geo U Kuth J N KmgsbnryLtGU Kinj; S Sc Co Kaiser Henry Knowlton R C K oyeD Henry King S D Hall llenry R Jameson A B Jcnes AKr>-d J(irilan B M J earn Chas L J< i.kins Dm 1 Jones Lt D M J<ihnsoc Edw-3 Jones Frank Jackson Qeo Kesler Chas Kenner Capt Kennedy C A Kiein Chriat'r Keily D F Kaufnian E Kmc O K ingsiand B Kelly Ensign E Kinite E D Littlejohn A M Levly Aiex Ltibman B Little Itev A Libby C»pt O 8 Lunon Cbas LawrenceChsII Lawton Chan Lard Chas T LeMn Caspar Lederer C J 2 Lyou Chas D Lawreace De M Lynch B P Lougbiin David Lopiiam D W l.ytord Francis Lansing Geo A Lnch Geo G M< Lain Allen McKce A M< Cracken Asa Markley A Mehaffre A Milliken A H Matbews Al'n L Moore Maj ADK MasonAugustus Parian B Mattirel Benj MurrayBentlyP Machioski U 2 McDonnel Chris McGuire Cbas A Mc8hea Chas Merritt Ohas B Marrinez C Monelle Cbas W Monay Cornel's Madder Daniel Moore Delia K M -Kean Bwd R Macalieter B) B Maher Edmunci Matthews E 8 Marshall Fred 2 Maes K Mi Naal F 8 Mason F W iM unr«e G Main Geo Mai»-on Geo H Mason Maj Geo Marble Geo W Mavee Geo W MiildletonDrHP McConvey H Nevina Bnr't L ftewman Dr Norris Geo Norton H J Ninies Henry (i Ni rtnaa Dr J 1* Newman Jno W Ockett A Overbolt D B <'wt-ns Elisha-12 Olmstead <ieo Peafird A Pickard Hon A Putnam A B barker A Paint- A E Vnn/er A l'tddiccrd A B J'arker A J'otter Chas »*-cdleton C Sjn'r C R P»-t»*r* Chas fitti-by C M P.-ooir.ershelCap 1 oulsoo C W I'belan C Prentiss DrD W Pattrrson Dr Pierc* Dan'l Page E<'w'd Palmer E Palen E 9 Roaers Angnstn»Bu»«ell Henry l»«n«lleton *nr.. K.eaid A Kyan Howard B«ed Bob" B BomaiM A L BoaaatM I W-3 Richards Bobt Braus Henry Killan Henry KirbyJ P Kellogg Col J Kelley J M Kewey Jno L> Loogdon Geo T Lock wood II A Leaver Henry K Lovell HStcol'd) Lewis II Edw Lancaster John 3LuIkey John LacknerJohn M Lambert Jas Liglitnerlsaac 2 LambethRevJ W Lacey J Land Francis I' Law Isaiah Lee Jacob Limbube L Loel A' Leopold Lascelles Lucien Lichty M B M Morehouse H'bt Miles Henry Morton Howard Meeshen Henry Meroney Henry Mac Harry Mervi llenry Macbette H 0 Merill Jas McJunkir J F McAllunny Jas McGawan Jno McCurdyCpJC 3 McGinnis Jno McNeil Jas Mdnenly Jas McCalian Jas Mcintosh J T Mather Jos Maleady J no Mahman J«bnE Mitchiel Jas Morrison J L Mazeer Jas R Martin Jas S Ma calf J F Meney Jno Morrison IsaacL Miller Jacob M artin Jno A MHer Jas J Murphy J as May Jno 8 Myrjck Jackson Mihailides Lam Minister Wm _ Minouge Martin Mc Person Keune Thos Kilcom Thos Koonby W A Kendy Wm Kunnerhueber W V Lanenck Mr Lamb Mellen Lalor Mr Lulhe Mass&nd Lacy Moses Lenard Nicbolas Liven good Owen Lynch Patrick Lannp Koubard London Caot R Lombard Roswll Lewis Riohard Lawrence Tharp Lawrence Lt B Lambert»Tikol-2 Lawrenson T Leinick Wm Lynn Wm Lord Wm E McAllister Mich Murphy Mich'i Marshall Mr Macdaniel O Monaghan P Morris Cap R S Mayo Robi Dr Macfeeley Lt R Mylius 8 O McNamara 8yl McFadden Sam Madden Rev b W MulienStephenU Meier Th-odore Manning Thos F McEuery Tbos Mulabill Thos Murray H Myers Thos J Murry Thos 2 Must.n Thos Mahon Tbos D Marcus Tobias Mead Tneodor^ McMahonT*- Mcintosh V ,u ' Miller WM Matshall Wm H Mitchell Wm H Horten Wm McClennan W B Murkey Wm Morris Wm K Miller Wm E Millner W J-2 Moorehead WQ 2 MooreWishing'n JS NiionJnoF NicolRobtB Nally Jas B Neely Theodire Newton Gen J WNothinghan Wm N»-vill» John Nicodemoa W,n Nusbaum MerrisNewmarch W T Nooman Mr Nell Wm OQ <;Ball Jno ^uarles Jto Uuii.n Jas Ogden Jno JP Power F Pratt Cap F A Petten Geo Picket G F >1 iiminer G F Pierce Col G A Pixley H Power* Cap JT2 Hatton Hon J Pervis Jas PaJker Rev J E Powers J J Powers Lt 8 T Piatt J H Potts Capt J T J*eck J * £iol J W4 Patton t Pritebatt LfcC2 f arn enter M D Price M A O'Connor Lan'a Oleri'-n Thos Oky W C Patterson CapN Pecket Palmer 0 2 Parkhurst I» N Poole Rich'd Proctor S C Pyfcr 8 M Puilen J Paten 8 Palmer 8 B Pierce Thos p;ss¥'sDrIP Powell N G Parsons W B Polst W Potter Lt W 8 Peters W R Plnnkett W H Phillips Wm Proctor W H Robinson A1 D Ruppel Johan 0 Rowley Riehd Richards AY RuenerJnoH Boeder Baml H Renshaw A D Riehardson J H Russell 8aml Refferty BerntrdRudaSille Jno R jckweil 8 8 Raudol Ben) R»it»r J a" Ront Thou Rieh Capt Ch WRose J*s G RoushesTim Reban Seret C TKo«e well &. Knp-Re»v*s Wesley Roberts ElwB p-rte Robinson Wm Bather P DC Reed J as R'»1 WqR RolefTFredk Reed Jno Robin m Wa Rice Dr Geo Rhode'Jm R iffle Wm Richmond Oeo Booney Michl Rimer Wm Roth Geo P-2 Randull Mir'in Rielly Wm II Belly Henrp RalT Mr Remington WD Boose H N ReddonNehonrhRichardson W Schwarty Aug 8mithHenryCIay8tratton N n Plover A B Stanabery H C BhenmonOacarJ 8heny Alford Bpolykein HenrvStack Patrick Shultez Albert Btod lard HobertBullivan Pat Smith Capt A B 8holia Henry C Sellers P J Snow Albert J Stoek II Smith Riehd Saurance B C SartmyJohn Smith Rob D L bonder Charlie Stephen John J Staples Capt R Q Smith Cha« Sulavan John Simmons SamI Sherman Chaa T Sinners J hn Smith StephenR Slater Chaa R BegoroityJoa Strawbridge Snell 0 H Stewart JohnS-2 Cap' 8 D Spalding D A Bilnby Itaac 8ta»t Saml Smith Leloa H Strimingpnn JneSmith Saml 8 Stocking Danl B Spencer Jaa D Sartin 8a nl F Singer Davis C Biyer Jndaon 8 Btroby Thou Severaon Decaia Slickey Jamea Stokes Theodore Steckman D B Stevana John P Scott Thoa Smith Dnmaa X gtimten J W Sweeney Thos Btevena E A Skinhie John II Stinea Thoa C Shaw Emanuel 2Snlivan J Strembly Thoa Schneider ET Bellar Bergt J 8 Staly T J 8weeter X T Skeratt Joseph Stewardt ThosW Stnbba Ezra C SuIlivaB J as Smith Victin 2 SilgarEustoryesScott Capt J C Sparks Wm Jno Shanty Fredk Scbenek J II 3 Sloan Wm Steine Francis BmiihJS Smith Capt W H Saloo Frank M 8olms Joseph B Smith A SonWm Heaver Fred Bhnte Isaac Sprigs Wm Bnulie F A Stott Jaa H Swan Wm Swing Herman Smith JasH Seal Wm D Stubba Dr Geo R Smith John Smith Wm Swan G-ndner 8mithJaaA Stewart Wm SeibertGR Smith J&r W Pw»«ey WmP Sleek G H Schwarty JohR 8:riberWm Spencer G W Smith JL ! Serrim Wm Smeyer Geo Smith Josiah W Seville Capt Smith Geo StevensLagrndB W P Sanders Geo W Stalberk Mr 2 Shilling W New- Smyth Gee n SaTord Macks D ton r Tomas Alex Trontman T W Tucker Thof-2 Tvler Albt W TottenJnoA Thornett Taos B TwitchellCapABThomas Jo* Taylor T F Tubbs B A Thompson Jas S Trott Wm M Taylor C R Turner Peter Tilmon Cap W ThyerDr Thompson R1 Tanmp'on W1I Tronell G TerryRobtJ Talmadg" WmF Tinkham Geo B Tharpe 8 Turder Wm T«yler Hawkins Tubbs 8 8 TJ.V I pilegrafTCapCEVandcrven Jos Vliet Joel Van Komoudt VanleerJohn Veall Mr Rev C R "Van Ingen Rev.? Vincent Panl L V antasfell E Tarnan Serg J JiVan Kiten P J Vossnirrb Emil Yau»rh John Vaacockle 8«mT VanmeterGeo Yolk John Vanhoutan W H > anarnum J W . W Willis A I, Wheeler Geo Wilson Lemuel Woitibold A Wheeler GW Weber Louie Woolkin And Wells GE Welch L J Woodruff A II Wright H L Warbel M Wilson Lt A Wolf Henry Wiley Moses WitherspoonAL W>st Henrv Wapieck Max Wood A Will Henrv Williams M D2 Wallin Aron Wrif ht H 0 Wheeler C M 2 Williams Don Walker Henry WilsoD Rob't Cark a Ward H H Welch R B Wilcox C Wells Henry W»stwater R Webster C W Weber J Wilson Sam Wilcox OF Williams J West Stephen WortenC Williams J H Ward Sam R Watkins Cap C Willoughby J D White Ool T W Webster C I* W illiams J H WarmwaTter Mr Wadaworth C Walcott J R Warton T H Williamson C D Wooruff J G White Thoa Wickea C 0 William s Jno WayDrWR White C E Whitnev Jno White Wm Ward D B Webb J W Walh E WillardX2 White Jno Wallace Wm Weatcott R R Wood J 8 J Woods W L WooljngbamE White Jno 2 Williams W R White X B Wade Jno W Wondyard Wm Wtlcox E WorthiDgton L William W U Walsh E W Williams W 2 Wheeler G H Willist'-n Lt LA Wilkinson W Walker Geo Y-Z YouneGeo /imvermanH F Zackor H Y«nz8a<'ob Zipp Herman /.ergo Dominica MI8CELLANE<'tfs-Mr. H. A. D. 8AYLX8 J. BOWEN. Poatmaster. TRAVELERS' DIREGTOBY. I OFFICE BALTIMORE A- OHIO RR. CO., Washington, Novewber 12th lfl#4. On and after Snnday. November 13.1804. Paasen- ger Trains between Washington and Baltimore will De run aa follows : TRAINS MOVING NORTH. No. 1.BALTIMORE, WAY STATION A HAR- R18BUB<i TRAIN .Lea%e Washington 6:30 a, m. Arrive at Baltimore a. m. No. !i.NEW YOBK A WESTERN EXPRESS- Leave Washington 7:30 connecting at Relay with Mail Train leaving Baltimore at 9:00 a. m. for the West. Arrive at Baltimore 9:10 A. M.; Philadelphia. 1:56 P. m.. New York ti:30 P. m. No.3 -NEW YORK MAILTBAIN.Leave Wash ioirton 11:1) a. m. Arrive at Baltimore at 14:4* p.m., Philadelphia 3:37 p. m., New York 10:00 P. M. No. 4.BALTIMORE TRAIN.Leave Washing¬ ton 3:00 p. m. Arrive at Baltimore 4:30 p m. No. 3.BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK COMMUTATION TRAIN-Leave Washington 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Baltimore 6:1.« r. m. No. 6-BOS TON. ALBANY & NEW YORK EX¬ PRESS TRAIN.Leave Washington 6:00 p. m. Arriveat New York 5:00 a. m. Mails and Passen¬ gers by thia train connect with all the early morn¬ ing trains leaving New York for the East, North and West. No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets aold by thia train No. 7.BALTIMORE * IIARRISBURG TRAIN Leave Washington 7:00 p. m. and arrive at Balti¬ more b: 10 p. m. No H.NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WE8TERN TRAIN.Leave Waahington at 8:30 P. m.; a'opping at Re'ay House f«r Western passen¬ gers to tsk>- Express Train lor Gratton, Wheeling Parkersburg. and all points in the West FOR ANN AP0I.I8 the connections will be made with the 0:3O A. m anil the 4:30 p. m. Irom Wash¬ ington. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun- d*y. j 81.NDAY TRAINS. THE ONLY TRAINS FttOM WA83INGT0N for passengers on Sunday are the 7:^0 A. M and 3 P. m. for Baltimore, and 8:30 p. m. for Balti¬ more and Philadelphia, and the 6 p. m. for New York om.y. SLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 6 p. m. and *»:30 p.m. train daily, except on Sunday. On Sunday tbe Sleeping Cars on the *v3(> p. M. train run to Philadelphiaonly. %JT Passengers leaving Washington at 7:30 a. m .. and 6 and *30 p w., go through to New York without changing cars. For further information, tickets of every kind, A < . apply to GEO 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Waah¬ ington. or at tbe Ticket Office. W P. SMITH. Muster of Transportation. L M. COLE, General Tickct Agvnt. nov 14 G'REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE I TO THK NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AND AFTER November 1Mb traina will leave Baltimore from North Calvert Station aa follows : . . Fast MaU at . .».9 2*1 A. M. Harriaburg Accommodation .3.0") 1*. M. Lightning Express 9.30 P. M. THE 6 30 A. M. TRAIN"FROM WASHINGTON connects with the9 2u a. m train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West, and for Xlmira. Buf¬ falo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni¬ agara Falls, and for New York city. THE 7.20 P. M TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 8 3" p m. train from Balti¬ more for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the Weat. SLURPING CABS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Soldikk? Ticeits at Gotersmbbt Rates. ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. For ticketa and any Information apply at the ofcee of the Great Pennaylvania Route, corner Pa avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel; and Depot House, No. 463 C st.. near New Jersey avenue, Waahington. J N. BUBARRY, Superintendent N. C. R B. E J.WILKIN8, Pars and Ticket Agent, corner fttb st. !e 9 tf and Penn avenue. PHILADELPHIA STEAMERS. - ?I?re88 Line, semi-weekly, between PHIL- and Alexandria. WASHINGTON and GKORGX-J^^gg Steamers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George II. Stout. Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and 8AT- I.RDAYS,from No. 14 North Wharvea, Phila<lel- phi*;.*D2 « * Water atreet, between Congress and High. Georgetown. For freight apply to M ^ JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Water atreet, Georcetowji. ..Artniln ^hl'adelphia, WM. P. CLYDE, 14 North Wbarvea. Agents in Alexandria, FLOWERS 4 BOWEN, No. 1 King st. nov 8-tf C. W. BOTELER. JN0. W, BOTELJsB C. W. BOTELER * SON, IHPOBTIH8, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS IS CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARS, TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARE. BRITANNIA WARS, BLOCK TIN GOODS. tin CHAMBER SITS, COAL oil LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS, VEATBER DU8TXBS, BRUSHES, WOOD WARE, AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. tar HOUSES. HOTELS, and STEAMBOATS FURNISHED AT IHort NOTICE. 318 IRON hall. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. IT-xxa between fth and loth ate ILLAED'S LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OP GEN. McClellan; Gener^ MeClellan'a - P.r- nard Flow eon;t. set a PROPOSALS. Proposals for hides, tallow, hoops. HORNS, CHUCKS. SHI.N8, AND TONGUES. Orrici Dkpot Commissary or Subsistence,/ Washington, D. C.. Nov. 16,1&>4. \ Sealed Proposals, in duplicate are invited until the J6th day of November. at 1' o'clock a. mfor Hides. Tallow , Hoofs. Horns, Chucks, Shins, and Tongues. of all Government Cattle slaughtered witfcin the ancient limits of the District of Columbia, for four month", from the commence¬ ment of the contract. , , . .. The above articles to be collected by the con¬ tractor, and removed from the various places at which the cattle are killed at such times as may be designated by the officer in eharge. The number of Cattle used monthly 7*rj J'0110 IJitO to 3.o6', and are now killed at Cham Bridge, Giesboro',Convalescent Camp, Washington, ana Alexandria, bnt other places mayoccur within the prescribed limits where these articles will be re¬ quired to be collected. ... »»., The contractor shall be liable for all the HiJes, Tallow, Hoots, Horns. Chucks. Shins, and Tongues coming from all the Government Beef Cattle slaughtered, unless it can be made satis¬ factorily to appear to the Subsistence Departm >nt that all due exertion, diligence, and care was m >de to obtain said articles. Payments will be reQuir^d every ten aayc in Government funds. The bids will state the amount, per animal, or the articles referred to, and be a-comoanied >y the following guaranty, certificate, affidavits, or each guarantor, and oath of allegiance Bltnn forms can be obtained by application to the undersigned. ROPOSALS. I, . of the State of . county of , olTer, per head, for all Hides. Tallow. Hoofs, Horns, Chneks. 8hins. and Tongues of all Government Beef Cattle killed within the ancient limits of the District of Columbia, dollars and - cents, (the amount to be in w«rds and figures.)Bubject to all the conditions of the advertisement herewith appended. GUARANTY. . We, the undersigned. residents of -, in th county of and 8tate of , hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee in case the foregoing bid of shall he accepted, that he will, within five days af¬ ter the acceptance of said bid, sign a.contract for the prompt and faithful execution of the same, and that we will become his surety on a bond, in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, for the per¬ formance of his contract in conformity with the t*rms of his proposal, and that in case the said shall fail to enter into contract, under the terms of the advertisement dated Nov. 16,18K4, we guar¬ antee to make (rood the difference between the of¬ fer made by said in the foregoing proposal, and the next lowest responsible formal bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. {Given under our hands and seals this day of 136.. Witness: ISeal.l [Seal 1 The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of a United States Distntt Attorney or United States Judge. The cer¬ tificate must be in the following form : I hereby certify that from evidence entirely sat¬ isfactory to me, the above-named guarantors are good and sufficient as sureties for double the amount for which they offer to be security. To which each guarantor must make and append the following oath " State of -., county of , before me, , a in and for the county and Mate afore¬ said . personally appeared , one of the sureties on the guaranty or , who. beingduly sworn, deposes and says that he is worth, over and above sll juRt debts and liabilities, the sum of thirty thousand dollars. *' Subscribed and sworn before me, this day of ,186-, at " No bids will be considered unless made out in conformity with the above form, and are accom¬ panied by the foregoing guaranty, certificate and affidavits. All bidders must forward with their proposals an oath of allegiance, unless one maybe on file with the officer who shall open the bids, and no proposals not fully complying with the foregoing requirements, as well in fact as in form, will be considered or regarded as a proposal within the meaning of this advertisement. The contractor will be held accountable for the Hid«s, Tallow, Hoofs, Horns, Chucks, &c., one week after the signing of the contract. bidders must be present at the opening of their bids, to respond to their names, and all hids must be endorsed " Proposals for Purchasing Hides, Tallow, Hoofs, Horns, Chucks, Ac.," and be di¬ rected to the undersigned. G. BELL, nov 17-td Lieut. Col, and C. 3 PROPOSALS FOR HAY. Qjfire D*rct Commissary of Subsistence,I 223 (J st.% Washington, Nov. 16,1864. \ Sealed Proposals, in dnpli «te. for Fire Hundred (500) Tons of Good Merchantable Baled Hay, will be received at this office until MONDAY, Novem¬ ber 28, 1364. at 12 o'clock m. Bids must be accompanied by an oath of allegi¬ ance (unless the bidder has one on file in this of¬ fice) and the usual guaranty, signed by not less than two responsible persons, whose solv»ncy must be shown bv the .flici&I certificate r>' the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United gtates Attorney. The Hay must be securelv baled, and delivered in Washington or Alexandria free of all expense to the Department, as may be required. It will be rigidly inspected before it is accepted, and none bnt good merchantable Bay will be received. Parties to whom awards maybe mad) must ai once enter into contract, and give bonds equal in amount to one naif the sum to be received on the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors. Awards will not he made to any person who has heretofore failed to fulfill his contracts with the Government, nor will proposals of disloyal parties be considered. The right to reject proposals is reserved by the Government. Bidders muft be present at the opening of their bids, to respond to their names. The delivery of the Hay must commence within fifteen (15) days from the execution of the con¬ tract, and be completed by the fifteenth day of January, 1865. . Upon the completion of the contract the nay will be paid for in such funds as the Government may furnish. Bids must be endorsed "proposals for Hay." and be addressed to £. T. BRIDGES, nov 17-td Captain and C. 8. V. A CAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Officii *14 PA. AVBNUB, Wasbtntton, D. 9, GHEAT BA8TERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST¬ ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU¬ ABLES, NOTES, 8TOCK8, BON D8,Ao. Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to all accessible sections of the ceuntry. This Company has agencies in the Principal Railway Towns in the NORTH, BAST, WEST, AND NORTHWBST. Its principal offices are washington. D. 0., NEW YORK, BOSTON PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE'GIN- OINNATI, ST. LOIJI8. LOUlS- VILLfe, LBXfNGTON. Connections are made at New York and Bostoa. with lines forwarding to the CANADA8 and tht BRITISH PROVINCES and other steamship line to LIVERPOOL, southampton and HAVRE and thence bv European expresses to all prominent commercial towns in Or eat Britain and the Contl .ent. Collection of N0TE8, DRAFTS, and BILLBmada at all accessible parts of the United States. 0. 0. DUNN. Agent, ¦ VaiUDSvm.S.O. M C8IC I0BBALLS, PARTIES,&c. ii, re* LOUI8 WEBER, No. 569 7th street east, re¬ spectfully informs his friends and former pa¬ trons that lie continues to attend Balls, Par-t ties, Ac., with his well organized Band of._ Scientific Musicians. No. 569 7th st. east. Navy Yard. oc 25-lm ~ IMPROVE YOUB BYB- Isight bv the nse of the eel- tbrated Pbbblb and Paaisoone SriOTAOLas.nnl versally acknowledged as the best for Btbbboh- aaiRO aib Pbbsbbvino the impaired Eyesight, scientifically and correctly salted, by FRANKLIN A 00., Opticians. 844 Pennsylvania avenue^ bet. 12th and 13th it*., SS8 Pennsylvania ¦venue, under the National, FIELD GLASSES, OPERA SCOPES, THERMOMETERS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. w vu»aj a great variety, and at ftfca lowest yrioes, PAWNBROKER and OOfE ZOO LOAN OFFICE. ZOO LICENSED RY AUTHORITY, Si?»5 MATTHEW~k. WALSH, 885 UP® C 8trect, between l«thand 11th, Second door from Haryev's Oyster 8alooa« In compliance with the wish or many friends, I am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad¬ vances on Gold and Silver Watches, Dia-. monds, Jewelry, Silver-ware, Hardware.1 Clothing, and Merchandise of every deacrip good order, ¦VHaviog had twelve years experience in busi¬ ness in the Qity, and favorably knewn to many of its citixens, 1 am confident that to all who may in¬ trust me vKb business,(which will be strictly confidential)I will give satisfaction. Office open every day (Sunday excepted) from Seven o'cloek, a m. nntil Nine o'clock p. m. sep 13-3m J)IAN08 AND MU8IOAL IN8TRUMBNT8. W G. MBTZEROTT, corner Pa. ay. and llth it. The largest Musical BstablishmentfKSM| and only importing nonse in the Dis-| V ¦ V ¦' trict. Sole Agency of Steinway A. Bona grand and square PIAN08, of which we have just received a new assortment, making our stoek 16 instruments of this celebrated factory alone, which is a larger assortment than can be found at any other agen¬ cy of th is bouse in the country. Besides these, we have a stock of Paven ft Bacon, and Haines Brothers make on hand. We are the sole agents ot Mason A Hamlin's justly celebrated CABINET ORGANS which we sell at factery prices, frem $110 U (t. Prince A Co's MEL0DE0N8. Purchasing exclusively forcasn, we are enabled to sell »t the lowest figures for cash, and upjn ac¬ commodating terms. Old Pianos t»ken in exchange, tuned and re¬ paired. oc6 ROOTS AND SHOES ~~ D Tt> 8U1T TAB TIMED We a^e now manufacturing all kindxof BOOVb and SHOES. tends, I n ption in heretofore charged in this city far much inferior articles. Persons in want of BOOTS and 8HOE8 of Easteru or Oitv made work, will always find a good assort mrnt (a store and attke lowest prices. Give nea call. GRIFcIN k BROTHBB. ap »-tf 314 Penn. avenue- V ILLIE'S 8AFE8. the celeb ated CHILLED La AND WROUGHT IRON FIRE AND BOR ©LAR PROOFS, with COMBINATION LOCKS^ Ajso^BANK LOCKS. VAOLT DOORS AND General Fonthern agoniy 67 west Lombard st , Baltimore, Md. , . aovttte A PROSEL'S, General Agent. PROPOSALS. p ROPOSALS FOR RATIONS, Q«arfw»n'».'If»r'.< (}fic(y V. S. itarinf Oorpn.t Washington, 2lst October, HV4. t Sealed Proposals will be received at thin office until 2 o'clock r. m., of the 26th day of November next, for furnishing rations to the United States Marines at the following stations, daring the year W.5. vie : Portsmouth, New Hamp»hire. Charlestowu, Massachusetts. Brooklyn. New York. Philadvlphia, Pennsylvania. WashiD^ton City, District of Columbia. Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia. Earn ration to consist of three-fourths of a pound of pork or bacon, orone and a fourth pound of fresh or salt beef; eighteen ounces of oread or flour, or twelve ounces of hari bread, or one and a fourth pound of corn meal; and at the rate to one hundred rations ofeight quarts of beans; or, in lieu thereof, ten pounds of rice; or, in lieu thereof twice per weei.one hundred and fifty ounce* of dessicated potatoes, and one hundred ounces^ of mixed vegetables; ten pounds of coffee; er, in lieu thereof, ene and a half pound of tea; fifteen pounds of sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound of sperm candles, or one and one-fourth pound of ad¬ amantine candles; or one and a half poiind of tal¬ low. four pounds of soap, and two quarts of salt. The rations to be delivered upontheorder of the Commanding Officerof each station; the fresh beef, either in bnlk or by the single ration, of good quality, with an equal proportion of the fore and hind quarters, necks ana kidney.tallow exclu¬ ded; the pork. No. 1 prime mess pork; the flour, extra superfine; the coffee, good Rio; the sugar, good New Or leans or its equivalent; and the beans, inegar, candles, soap, salt, Ac., to be ol good quality. All subject to inspection. All bids must be accompanied bv the following guarantee. FORM OF GUARANTY. The undersigned, , of , in the Stateof , and , of , in the State of , hereby guar antee that in case the foregoing bid of for rations, as above described, be accepted, he or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient securities; and in case the said shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be accepted. Witness. A. B., Guarantor. E. F. C. D., Guarantor. . 186. I hereby certify that the above-named are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. To be signed by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, or Collec¬ tor. No proposal will be considered unless accom¬ panied by the above guarantee. Newspapers authorized tw publish the above will send the paper containing the first insertion to this office for examination. Proposals to be endorsed " Proposals for Rations for 1865," and addressed to the undersigned. W B. SLACK. oc 22-law4w Major and Quartermaster. DROl'OSALS FOR SUPPLIES. .i Quartermaster's Office, U. 8. M. C.J Washington, October 27.18t>4. Sealed Proposals, for each class separately, will be received at this office until 2 o'clock p.m. of the 2d <lay of December next, for furnishing to the U. 8. Marine Corps, during the year 18>15. the fol¬ lowing supplies, to te delivered at the office of the Assistant Quartermaster of the Corps. Philadel¬ phia, Pennsylvania, free of expense to the United States, in su ;h quantities as may from time to time be required. Class No. 1. 1-1 00" yards of Sky Blue Kersey, all wool, free from hair, 64 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard. (iudigo wool-dyed) G,"i" yards Darlc Blue Kersey, all wool, free from hair, 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard, (indigo wool-dyed) 3.50" yards Dark Blue Twilled Cloth, all wool, for uniform coats, (indigo wool-dyed.) 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard 15" yards of Svarlet Cloth, all wool, (cochineal dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces per yard Claps No. 3. 6.W 0 yards of 6-4 Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks, all wool,(indig» wool dyed,) M inches wide, to weigh 13 ounces per yard 18,0o«i yards of 3-4 Dark Blue Flannel, for shirts, all wool, (indigo wool-dyed.) 27 inches wide, to weigh ounces per yard I,2Ti) Gray Blankets, ail wool, to weigh four paunds each, to be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and free from grease 7,5"" pairs of Woolen Socks, three sixes, properly made of goon fleece wool, with double and twist¬ ed yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from grease Ci.ass No. 3. 7,500 yards White Linen for pants, 80 inches wide, to weigh 13oi,per yard II,<00 yards White Linen for shirts, 8" inches wide, to weigh 11 oz. per yard 17,"00 yards Canton Flannel for drawers,27 inches wide, to weigh 7 oz. per yard 4.300 yards Cotton Ticking, for bed sacks, ... Glass No 4. - tniform Caps, complete (exeept pompons) 1.10" Pompons, red worsted, ball-shape, 5 inches in eireu inference 4,500 Fatigue Caps, (with covers,) to be made of blue cloth, indigo wool dyed 1,4"" Stocks. . . Class No. 5. 800 gross Coat Buttons, < EagM gross Jacket Bu tons. (Eagle) 1"" gross Vest Buttons, (Eagle) l,i 00 pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale Straps « IX) sets Epaulet Bullion for sergeants and corpo¬ rals 1.40" sets Epaulet Bullion for privates 75 Red Worsted Sashes 6,00" yards Yellow Binding 4.0"0 yards of Red Cord loo Swords for sergeants 50 Swords for musicians 4u Drums (tenor,) complete 40 Drum Slings 150 Batter Drum IIeadB 10 Snare Drum Beads lu" Drum Cords 5" sets of Drum 8nares 3> Boxwood "B" Fifes 8" pairs Drum Sticks. Class No. 6. 1",000 Army Boots(infantry pattern.) Class No. 7. 1,2(10 Cartridge Boxes, without magazine 1,8(0 Bayonet Scabbards, with frogs attached 1,20" Percussion Cap Pouches l,2i 0 Cartridge Box Belts 1 2<0 Waist Belts 1.20" Waist Plates 15" Sword Frogs. Class No. .*. 1,200 Tin Magazines for cartridge boxes, as per sample. Class No. 9. 1,400 Knapsacks 60" Haversacks 6n) Canteens 5"0 Musket Slings. Class No. 11. For making and trimming the following arti¬ cles, viz: Watch Coats Uniform Coats fer sergeants, corporals, musicians and privates Fatigue Coats 1 or do do do do Woolen Pants for do do do do Liaen Pants for do do do do Flannel Shirts Linen Bhirts Drawers Flannel 8acks R»d and Blue Jackets for boys Bed Sacks. 1 he above mentioned articles must conform, in all respects, to the sealed standard patterns in the office of the Quartermaster Marine Corps, Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C.; Assistant Quarter¬ master's office Marine Corps, 1,220 Spruce street, Philadelphia: and at the Marine Stations,Brook¬ lyn, New York, and Boston, Massachusetts, where they can be examined. , . And whenever the articles named above, or any portion of them, shall be considered as not fully conforming to tamples, they will be rejected, and the contractor will be bound to furnish others of tfce required kind at once, or the Quartermaster will supply the deficiency at the expense of the contractor. . . . Payment will be made upon the accepted de¬ livery of the whole quantity which may from time to time be ordered, withholding ten per cent, from the oaymentof account rendered under first order until second order is filled, and ten per eent. from account rendered under second order until third order is filled, and so on, until contract is com- P Each proposal must be accompanied by the fol¬ lowing guarantee: FORM OF GUARANTY. The undersigned, . of in the State of and , in the State of hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing bid of for supplies, as above described, be ac¬ cepted, he or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, and in case the said shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaran¬ tee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be accepted. A. B., Guarantor. _ C. D., Guarantor. B. F.. Witness. ,1864. I hereby certify that the above-named, , are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. G. H. To be signed by the United States district judge. United States district attorney, or collector. No proposal will be considered unless accompa¬ nied by tae above guarantee. Newspapers authorized to publish the above, will gf nd the paper containing the first insertion to the office for examination. The bidder's place c f business, or manufacturing establishment, must be specifically stated In the proposal. Proposals to l>e endorsed on the envelope Pro¬ posals for Supplies for Matine Corps," for 1863, and addressed to Major W«. B. SLACK, Quartermaster, M. o , oc 28 law iw Washington. FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY or WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. CAPITAL, ^.*200.000. emu am Aemu'- °"" .N8UR. ObV,,?H,PE0PIE" direotors: G eorge fthe*maker, John D. Barclay, Samuel Cropley, Andrew Rothwell, Th»o>as Parker, Richard Barrr, B B F'euch, Dr. C. W. Davjls, Samuel Redfern, Robert White, William Wilson. T. Edward Clark, No charge for policies. JAMES ADAMS, President. A BEL G. DAVI8. 8ec'y. sep 22-eodm b* J. HEIBERGER. 8occkssortou F. Loudo* & Co., cniztyAND MILITARY MEK- CHAItT TAILOR. , Mtttopolilan Hotel, late Browns, 364 Pennsylvania avenue, rov 1 tf Washington. D. 0. 1 D JOHMBOH. BALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL orrici Re. T SOUTH FRIDIRIKK XTBBBTI THE ONLY PHYSIC UN A I* \'K RTtSINQ Has discovered the mt Certain. «r«*<lT. u Kffectual Rcm»dy In the world for DISEA8KS OP IMPRUDBNOl. Relief m» Sia Hnurt t yn Try flmg / Persons Ruined by [(norint Pr»teml#rs. or hp Deadly Polnoo. Mercnry. should apply Immediately. A CVRS WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE IN FROM ONE TO T WO DA TS. Weakness ©f the Raek. Involuntary Dischargee, Strictures. Affections of the Kid»i»y« and Bladde*. Impotency. General Debility, Nervousness, Dye- pepsy, Languor, Low Spirits. Confusion of Ideas. Palpitation of the Heart. Timitity. Trembliag, Dimness ofBight or Giddiness, Disea«« of the Head, Throat, N«se, or Bkin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-the« T«rrihle Disor¬ ders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth.the Bxestr and solitarx sractiee* more fatal to that! victims than the son* of Byrensto the mariner* of llyssns. blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage. Ac., Impoaat- bl* rovyo men Especially, who have become the'Ttotlms of Soli¬ tary Vice,that dreadful and destructive habit <vh4efe annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands ef Tonng Men of the most exalted talent and brilllaat lntelloctvwllo might otherwise have entranced lis¬ tening Senates with the th-nnders of eloqnenoe ov waked to eztacy tke living lyre, may call witk fab confidence TAKE PARTiC ULAR NOTICE. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by earlr kablts of yonth, Tit: Weak nee* of the Back and Limbs. Pain in the Head. Direaese of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability. De¬ rangement of toe Digestive Pnnctions, . ineral De.bility^Sy.mptoms or Consumption, A.s. MmraiJ.TT..The fftarful effects on the mind ara much to be dreadfft. Loss of Memoiy Oonfusioa of Ideas, Depression of Spirits Kril forebodings. Aversion to Society, Self-distrust, Lot* of Boll- toi., Tlmlditr. t'MAXEIAO, Married F*r>on>, or yoang m«n contemplating marriage ,aware of Physical Weakness, Orgaaie Debility, Wasting of the Organs, Deformities, Ao.. should apply immediately. ' He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gen¬ tleman, and confidently rely upon hi* skill ase Physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS. IMP0TBN0YIMP11I- MBNTS TO MARRIAGE By Dr. Johnston's marvelous treatment. Weak¬ ness of the Organs is spee.iily cured. and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most nervous, deblll* tated and Impotent, who had lost all hope. have been immediately relieved. All impediments to marriage. Physical or Mental Disqualifications, Loss of Procreative Power, Ner- vons Irritability. Tremblings, and Weakness, or Exhaustion of the moit fearful kind, speedily cured. _ DR. JOHNSON. Member of the Royal College of Burgeoas. Los- don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col¬ leges in the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the hospitals of Loa- don, Paris,Philadelphia and elsewhere.has effected some of the most astonishing cures that wera svsf known; many troubled with ringing in the heal and ears when asleep.great nervousness,be alarmed at sudden sounds, Dash fulness, witk fresuea) blushing, attended sometimes with derangeiacaf ef mind, were cured immediately. ruvyo MEN who have Injured themselves by a certain practise indulged la when atone.a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects oj ( which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and. If not cured, readers marriage impossible, and de¬ stroys both mind and bady, should apply Immedi¬ ately. What splty tlat a yeung i coBBtry and darling of nis parents, should bo pity that a yeung man, the hope of Mil snatched from all the prospects and enjoyments ef life by the consequence of deviation from the patfc of nature and indulging in a certain secret haklt- Buch persons must, before contemplatiag MARRIAGE reflect that a sound mind and body are the mo«V necessary requisites to promote connubial happi ness indeed. Without these the Journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the nrespeel hourly darkens to the view: the mind become# shadowed with despair and filled with the melaa- eboly reflections that the happiness of another M blighted with our own. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary ef pleasure Gads he has imbibed the seeds of tuspela* rul disease, it often happens that an Ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him frtnap plying to those whe, from education and respecta¬ bility can alone befriend him. He falls Into the hands of ignorant and designing pretenders, who* incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, keep him trifling month after month, or as leas at the smallest fee can be obtained, and in dsspalf leave him with ruined health te sige over hie call¬ ing disappointment; or, by the use of that deadly poison, Mercury, hasten the constitutional symp» terns of this terrible disease, such as Affections ot the Head, Throat, Nose, Bkin, ete., progressing with frightful rapidity until death puts an end ta his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that a>» discovered oeaatry from ^hose bourne no traveler returns. OFFICE T SOUTH FREDERICK STREET, left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the oorner. fail not ta observe name and number. K/~5Jo letters received unless post-paid and aoa* talninfc a nnip to be used on the reply. Persoal writing snonld state age, and send portion ot ad¬ vertisement describing symptoms, Tk* Dr.'s Diploma kangs is hit QUee. INDORSEMENT OF THE PRE89. The many thousand cured at this estahUshmeal within the last twenty years, and the aamereai important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters of "Tne Bun" and many ottoer papers, notices of which have ap¬ peared again and again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman of character and re . fluted bin*7* 11 * caarantee to the f* SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED Ja»-ly S2B0BBT DI81ABXBI BBC81T DIB1ABJU BAMillTlR'B OI FT SAMARITAN'S GIFT! TH1 MOST C1BTAIR R1M1DY IVIB CB19 .Tfcs, A Positive Cure" for BONORHQlA, GLEET, STRICTURES, «| Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury. Only Ten PiUs to be Taken to Eject a Own They are entirely vegetable.having no smell not any unpleasant taste, and will net in any way la- )are the stomach or bowels of the most delicate. Cures in from two to four days, aad recent caMS In "twenty-four hours." Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the most eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present dap. *o ixroBcai, ao tboubli, bo ohabob wuativib. Let those who have desps.^red of getting cursdi or who have been gorged with Balsam Oopavla, as Mercury, try the SAMARITAN'S GIFT. Bent by mail in a plain envelope. Price.Male packages, $3, Female fl. BLOOD I BLOOD II BLOOD II SCROFULA, ULCMRa, SORES, SPOTS TETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES, Ae. SAMARITAN'S BOOT AND HERB JUlCW Is offered the nubile as a positiye eare. SYPHILIS OR VXNBRBAL IHSSASBS.thsS ft MARITAN'S BOOT AND HBRB JUI01. Is: ft most potent, certain and effectual remedy eves prescribed; it reaches and eradicates every parti da of the venereal poison,so that the cure is thorough and permanent. Take then of this purifying reme¬ dy and be healed, and do not transmit to your poe- frit, tk.« lor Although you may be pronounced IncurMblc. the SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HBRB JD10BB will remove every vestige of impurities from the system, as well as all ths bad effects of Mercury. FXMALBBI PBM ALBB11 In many affections with which numbers of Fe¬ males suffer, »Ve BOOT AND HBRB JUIOBB IS most happily adapted, in Ulcerated Uterus, la Whites, (n bearing down, Palling ef the Womb Debility, and for all complaints incident to the sea. Bent by express. Prioe fl a bottls, o ^bottles for Si. SAMARITAN'S CHANCRB WASH. Price 2t cents. Full directions. DESMOND & CO.. Box 1(1 Philadelphia Fo«t Office. gold byS. CALVIRT fORD, corner ef 11th aa« Fa. avenue. HEN BY COOK. Alexandria. may >-M Y CONFIDENTIAL. . OUNG MEN who have injured theaMlvea hp eertain secret habits which nn&t them for business pleasure, or the duties of married life; alse middle aged or old men ho, from the follies of youth OS other causes, feai a debility in advance of thels years, before placing themselves under the treat¬ ment of any one, should first read THE BBCJRBT FRIEb <>." Married Ladies will learn somsthlM of importance by perusing "The Seoret Friend. Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope oa r#» eeipt of Twenty-five Cents. Address Da. CHAB. A. BTEWABT a w.« de 14-ly Boston, rf^BlESEMAB.Protected by Boyal Letters PtV X rat of England, and secured by the seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. Tritnov No. 1 is the effectual remedy fer Be tax¬ ation. Spermatorrhoea, and Exhaustion ofthe Sys¬ tem. Triesmar No. 2 has entirely superseded fhg nauseous use of Oopavia, Cubebs. Ac. Triesmar Ho. 3 is the infallible remedy for all Impuritieeaag Secondary Symptoms, thus obviating tha asset psa.ury and all other deleterious ingredients. fetch preparation is in the form of a most agree able Losenge. Secured from effects of climate and changes of atmosphere, in tin eases, at S3 each, or four S3 cases in one for 19. and in $27 eases, tan* saving $9. Divided in separate doses as admiais- tered oy Yalpeau, Sallemande, Roax, Ac., <fce._ . _ Wholesale and retail by Dr. BARBOW, No. 194 Bleecker street, New York. _ To be had also of B. 0. FOKD, No. S9<> ?*. oorner Hth street. mar 9-6m* Happiness ob misery\-that is the QUESTION..The proprietors of the "PARI- SiAfT CABINET OF WONDERS. AN ATOM y7iui« MEDICINE," have determined.regardless of ex¬ pense.to issue, free, (for the benefit of suffering humanity.) four of their most Instructive and In¬ teresting Lectures on Marriage and its qualifica¬ tions. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, in¬ digestion. Weakness, Depression, or ianoransa at Physiology and Nature's Law These inyalaabla lectures have been the means of enligh teniae ana saving thousands,and will be forwarded free on tha receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary Parisian Cabmtt ef AnmlemU and MeXtcine, *6j Broadway. New York £|.iy T1SH WANG, THE GREAT CHINESE Ingredients are purely vegetable. It If K_ to.tte taste, h*« no bad odor, may ha carried la the . ~ ' - detectioa. Circulars f JOHN J. KBOMER.i S JJtnut st. PhUaPetahia, and in WasClagten br FOBS, 290 Faaasylvaaia gyeaaT^Teat by

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Page 1: Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1864-11-25 [p ]. · 2017-12-18 · Rogers.Mrs EJ Bruer Mrs Brcwn Ann Bea e linmaH Bell Ida Borde Miss F Brink P A Brooke Hester Hil> Mary E BrownJuliette

LIST or LETTERSREMAINING IN THE

WASHINGTON CITV POST OFFICE,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 84, 1364.

C'hVvino thkT ukomt cTrc^jlation*8%J~ Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the

residences of »wa*H may be secured by observingth* 'd! r e"t"lettVrV plainly to the street and numberOf tb* .

2. H#a«J Utters with the writer's full address, in¬cluding street and number, and request answers tobe addressed accordingly.

j. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in atown or eity, whose special address may be un¬known. should bemarked in lower lef» hand cornerwith the w«rd " Transient "

4 Place the postage stamp on the upper righthand corner, and leave space between the stampand direction for post-marking without interferingwlife the writing.A request for the return of a letter to the writer

If unclaimed within thirty days, or less, written or

Jirio^d, with the writer's full address across theeft hand en l of the envelope, face side, wilt becomplied with at usual prepaid rate of postagepayable when delivered to writer.

Ashtan OlaraArln-.an MrsArmsled DinahArday Jane

LADIES' LIST.Ashton Nettie Foots Henrietta Norris Mrs JnoAngle Fannie Fisher Laura V Nisoel Miss MJ-2Alexander MrsS Foulke Alice M Nichison MrsMEAbert Mrs WmB Fletcher MrsR8 Neilson Mrs WUAustin Marg't Ferrora Fannie Nailor Bmily* *. Fisher Mrs M Nelson AnnieE 2

Feteruiao My R Nanilner Eiiz'hFlorence Mary Ordwa? KlviraFaymin Jennie tirton Minnie

Ander*on~Sellie FiUpatrieE My O Donalf JosieAustin Krs P Framby Maggie Osmun KateAteved Hanah Fillings Moilie Powell AlnairaWAdams MrsWmllFord Ks hel Peter^ill MrsTAlexanJerReb'a Foster MissAnderson Scsau Frolton NellieAlexander Kate Fry Mary 0Allien Mrs J E F.,bbs FJlizabeth Parker AnnyBrent Maryland Flannary Nellie PorUr MariaBrown Maria Gear MrsCapAS I'rattis MatildaByrne Mr* I, A <lreen 11 C Paige Mrs A BBond Frances L Gaines Mira riockney Mi«s FBell Mrs Greely Mary A Picket MrsO ABartlett Susan B Graham Ali'eBobst Lizzie Griffin Mary ABliss Mary A H Germon KatyBrock MrsWinG GreenwoodMrAHaoke Mr« Gordon MrsChs Rich Mrs AndwBrent Nellie K (Irandfield Cath Rudel JennieBrawiy Ellen Galey Annie Reeves GarrieBlack Anne M L GaTawav Sue'ny Ray Airs AlfredBartelle Anna Gray Dicey Roe AdelineBrownAgnesE 2 Graham Hal Reives Mrs JnoT

Godin Ellir.y Rollings MrsGeorgeMrsRobt Remer .Mr= W AGacttMrsMJ Rinehart EmmaGreen Emily A Rindan AnnieHughes SallieH Richee AnnieHorrMrsCbancy RawletSarah J

Bripgs Emily P Hoard Jennie Redman MrsWBell Mary Holmes Harriet St CBlack Pallia llayne Mrs W F Robinson Francs

Potter LuctPrather Mrs JosPlesanton Mioses

Powers EllenPerles PauniePowell Mrs W IIRogers .Mrs E J

Bruer MrsBrcwn AnnBea e linma HBell IdaBorde Miss FBrink P A

Brooke Hester Hil> Mary EBrown Juliette Hull Laura BBarnes HattieM Hom"SAnuBlack Nauni«W How L JBrown Cordelia Bail Susan CBates Bertha Hall Mary

Rosenthal Mrs AKenard '/.eliaRyan MaryRogers HanahWHee l MargaretRodgers EminaL

Brown Virginia Ha/ardt ornelia Bepp-tti RachelBrann Clara Hctlmester Ba-» R>ro SeraphsnaCB^rry Rachel Berbert Katie Rogers Mary-2Boyen Annie E Holda Lena

, Reynolds Mrs WBrown Eiiz'h bupkinsFlor eJ Rogers Mrs H EBrooke Susan HawkiiihMrsF A Robinson Rli/.'hBrown Jane Howard Besie E Ray Magg<e ABroeksMaryF Harrison AnieL Re>molds Char'*Bell Mary llastingsMrsWAHodrigue MrsACBrown Ruth Henderson MyE Richardson I'at'yBnrke Lavina Holden Kate R Riddlemoer MrsBenedictMraKR Hamlin N-ttieC N VBnaloeJoseph'e H >tlman Mary Reed Mrs 8am!Butler Agnes E Haller Barbara Renaer Mary BBingham MrsDlliloward Minnie Smith Mary LBullus Minnie llayden Julia B Buman AgnesBailey Salla Iloicoinb Flor-2Barman Mag e Hayes Lucy-2Baicott AlfredB ltenr> ElviraBenj&minMrsJMHarris CattyBakon Marg't Hayes MissBennett MrsMM Hanser Mrs LBarker Jane W Herbert Eiiz'hBartholow Mate Hntlnan MrsBowie Miss E D Hall DinahBrodie AnnieE Henson Mrs JBaker Kate S 2 Henson E iz'hRowers Lucy A HynsonMrsJBorden MrsAf'd Herford RoseBrid est Jlelen Hall Dinah

Holcomb MadHughes Ai>ce

Brawiy EllenBurton FannyBarrett Mary SBicus ElizaBecket AnnaBBrae ker Mary

Son MrsSmith Miss MSway AmandaSrnoot Eiiz'hShults Mrs JSmith Mrs 8 ASmith AnnaSmith Mrs R R-2Sharp Lo.iisa ASmith Eliza WShane AunaLSi pes Maggie KSnsw Laura EStump Mary GScott Lucy A

,Shaw Anne

HavilandChar e Stumph Mrs T BHenderson Mine emitn Mrs C DIngersoll H C 2 Scott Lucy AJoy Mrs Henry Shaw Sarah

Brenr an MnryA Jones Mrs II 8 Seirles Mrs BButler Eliza JacksonMraEJ? Switzer Mary EBurtis Rebecca Jamison Mary Simker MaryBeiford Sarah i Jillsen Mrs W E Sprangler MrsBrighwell Iliz'hji nes Rachel L Capt Jno RBurrows Mrs Jenes Bally SummersCharHeBarley Ann M Jackson BmmaCrown Ladorah Jaekson Olliet rump Martha Johnson HanyCharles Sally A Johnson Louisa plattery Mrs JasCrese Eliza Jackson SusanA Bpellman RebecaClarke Bessie Jones Moilie Ji Sampson MrsCoxSallieR JcnesRobina Single JoyCross Martha E Jung Catherine Sherwood Mar B("iarkMrsAp'nP Kelly Mra Miles Bwisshelm Netie

Stanton Eliza HStevens >d EmmaStevens Mrs R G

Selden KateSefrea! Mary8amsoo EmilieSullivan LouisaShannon MrsJnoStaples LizzieBtitton RebeccaStockholm MrsJno A 2

ScliuyleaboughMrs T

4'iiSord Kate KraftMaryCC"ntee Charl'te Keach Eiiz'hCoegswell Lizie Keefe Mrs MCarnngtonllate King EllenCuxrau Teresa Kinc EudiceChardon Mad II Klopfer L<illieCoUDoly MrsTC Kinsley Mrs R('aefield Mary KrigerBunanEOonkey Ans'ce Kimhall '/anaCulver MrsEIias Kerser KateChamberlainL'WKeber EHie KCharles Paul'e Kelley RebecaB Soven»*yer EmyJCalender Mn-Ch Kelly Ellen 2 Shorter MaryChapman MrsFN Knight Mary L Shavers Eliza JCampbellMrsJR Kennedy Kate 2 Smith HarrietConner Mrs Jas Koehler Mary S ars Ba'ah AClary Miss B Kennedy Sarah Smith IdaCarter Mary Kaufman Carol'eScott RosettaCumntron Jane KirkwoodMolie S nith AnnieCarpenter Mrt Lee ?!ora Thomas BlizaRalph N-2 Lee Maria L Th'mison Mary

Calvert Mrs M Ladd Manam Tnurstou Mrs LCarpent»rAnaL Lloyd Mrs E E Til on MaryCasey Marg t Lee Anna BCiaren-es Mai y Lyncti Masgie

Lannan Mrs CLarkin MargtLittle Jane W

Chorl MaryCollins MarthaCole LauraChavans Ann LeValleyNelieA Thomas MaryC

CatnpbelCom tBLuchssi MaryConly MaryCarroll Mar'a JOarprew Mariat:hisby SarahCodric Bliz'hCoyle MrsCarter Mary EC(>nke> Mrs CGClinket Mar'a A

Lewis DeliaLee Annal.<'ach Sam'thaLaws Anna BMack Rebecca

Mrs J V WWest MaryWard JaDeWright Mary iWrite MayWest R'.iza

McHennerv Mrs West ResellsMiles HettieMills Anjcei'neMoore Carrie A

Rosezella Davis Moore Beat'ce-2 Wright Selina GCtoeri n EmaR.'Mor'e Jessie White Sarah A

Wall Sn->anWright Mrs DrE V

Cogey KateLinnueactasan \Down^ KateDaahe LizettaDunahae MaryDel Marinal E

Maul Sarah HW Ward Mrs M M

Dennison MraD'Albert

Davidson Del'rDette RUiete TDuval MayDolson Liety ADarling Mrs EA Magradxr JaneDig Mary t" Miller EllaD un an Bmily M'ller Hellen GDavis Kuttiy Meyer<-MrsJFDeLavr Lucelia Mason Annie FDavia Sarah C MiddlesworthDavis Davie Mrs ADilbon Mary Memson AddieDavie# Annie McKean Letit'a Williams MissDavis Mrs B F McLain Mrs ML Write HesterDoran Mary B M Dowell MrsS WilhainsBusanADaley Catb's McDonald Mrs A Will.nr NellieDoilan Aurelia McCormick Mrs Wasnington M ADyexMrsAndC 4 W J Wiliiaios Jos e

Marshall Fanie Wilson Ann MMarshall Salie AWilson Eliza

WorthauMaryAWoodward Sabia

Mason Miss M C Wheatley Mg't A

i)iggs LucyDorsev DianaDavis BlizaUeth Maison Kittiei>avia Altnira B Morelaad Jo-'eEvans Adde

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KJ wards Carrie McCordel Mary W. aver Mrs J CEvans FennyM111> Rebe<x*EmsEllerKtpoii*«l AmyEarkeElmorKH:n«E<-t*llEd xle

Fane Mulford Sarah II Wilson SarahMarten MaryMarlow Sarah

Vir* a Malkin SarahK'-cibart Mrs McGugan MrsM E

^ Maddox Eiiz'hE»aosMrsWal'r Mormagle Salt AMIBCBLLAHEOUg.-A. T.

OENTLEMEN S LIST

Aub"ry A BA"-i.^-»r AA h» r: CnasAilmann CbasAuhi-ry G BAdams Li E PAllen FredkA>ht-n Meet

a nnSlr!lDJ J Andrews Dr T Jind".nJ f Atlin SamuelAndersou L Am..r» j-'anl Att«nMn,c5pNBArfc0,d r|'"«uA**rill Lt N T'.^Allen U I'Ankency p I)Agnes- P

Armstrong Surg Arbolo PG<*n H A Armour R R

Cv, Horatio

Adams TaosAthon Win* AAider Win HAriuita^e Wm¦J7,'ry Wm BAllUCea \ iui;. q

Bea(i le A NItowler A AK irke AndrewHa> er Lt A RBrocket: ABuv yu AndrewBr«iwn BBetta B CHirch BurhrodBa'd¦ in ChasB.llifgs Chasl'i-1 op Cha« Citrowu chas l>Baker C«>u<aiIt rsuer C B

Blake Col G AHIoirch Jos Aben/.er Geo W tfayue Jno itBringmoeu'teoEHrott Jaa HRiake Col Geo BruuJn'j P >

A 11 It>rown UMGBoyer Henry JBrownly H ^hyBu#te liarrv

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Baum M Lli<-al. Lar Kin NBillingsley MrBetoa Mioh'lBrown MorrisBender MrBrennxn Pa'"!*B-»rtlett RobertBirabou«» R'dhrandly kieb'd

Tukesbnry M aATiney Miss B MTwisdell JanaTracy Arabella SThompson Mry-2

CarroIlMrsJnoJ Lougee Nellie Taylor Rub a ACarter Miss LeC<>mpto Kate Tasker CarolineChristie Mrs Lathrop Ma«ie Thoc pson An teColston Jane Lucus Ellen Tilley MaryConner Mrry Lyburo Aufney Thompson MariaCaster Marg't Lastart Reb'a A Vecchio CastelChildrLaurinda LedwithBridget VanDey< r Mrs JClark Ella _I.acount Hes'rA Vanderburirh

White MariaWright MaryWiUson Millie AWilliams EminaWorden Lottie^Aint-berger Inde

Mack MariaMay Ida WMoore Carrie DMoore Lizzie EMills MrsS D

Douglas MrrAC Mills JennieDavenportMatC Moore MrsJnoF W«ndell MissAMDavis Lizzie M Miller Emma A Waldron Mrs I1C

Morris Mrs L J Warnes AnnaMorales Juliette Walhorn Hen'taMochermanAne Williams Mary S«Mason Mrs A L Watson Nellie EMoran Mary AMorris Mrs H

Walker Fann'eWaicgaraan MrsJ II

Wormlev BettyWaglerMrsC MWarrick LizzieEWeeks SnsanWood Hannah VWorster MattieWilson Annie 2

Maxey Miss WC Woodward MissMiller Harriett M C

MrsWmA McPea^ Lizzie Williams Nancylary 8 McLfad Eiiz'h Washington My

Misuer Matilda William* Louisellmira 2 Mackey Mary Williamson Maoseph e Marten Ann Wiliitts Jane

Wilson Sarah AWilliams Mrs RYoung PriscillaYoung EmmaYoung Mrs Robt

Bi»t<m HarryItolman 11 CHeil H 'ramBea's Hir*mBeant lla'rie

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.Brigham Ms; UOBailis L' W 2

Hrown Crtlville DBaxter II P n*;,j HoM JBick» rtou Cbas I'.rees-J M G Browne R Tl»i «*n Chas Bribers Judge Brumbe* Rieh'dhik.ba Cba» VV Brartly John B B«l! gBu> k»r Cipt Bruba»er Lt J C Har-wlnrfT Sh'dHu«o mCnrtie ?B anbury Jno F Pick Sam'l LH> dr»h 1/Hvid f Biffiu'onBonJasHalexn ThouHutUkgcameLQBruosoij Jis Bsarton Thos 8

Bieley Dr Burrows Isaac Benson Thos BBirdsey Eli 0 BlymerJnoA Brown Hon ThosBmucti I C Bower John L Bnwz WmBoyne Edwd Busier CptJnoHBrown Wm WBlack Eli Brosnahan Jer'h Beebe Cat W'nLJ)Jocks Bdwd K Borrows I<«|i Brown WmBprdeF BuffintonHonJasBrown Wm EBloomneld F W BargessorJos Brown Wm HBups Frank M BennisCaptJnoCBrown WmBall Frank C llumisbon J-2 Bane WmBishop Fred'k BrnnnerJnoL Boyd Wm IIBnacer Fred k Bloomer Jas Brown L* Wm RFeardalee C ptF EBenjam i n J os 8M Bask in W CBell Capt Geo R Broadero J Bramhall WA-CoBrown Geo J Berry Capt JaB TBigelonCpi W 0Baggott Geo Benz J C Brelsford WmBarstown Hon GBrig«8 Lt J R Bannenman W BBay ley Geo Birt Jno G Blair Wm V

G60 W BriggR Ip.h&c D Brown Wm FBrown Henry U Barret A D" BestBearoe Lt Wm ABrooks Geo Beam Jos M Biddle RandallBancroft Geo W Brooks Jno H

Churchill A1 M Campton Jas W Caldwell Lt P HCndge Alfred Carriganjno Cicareili PietrwCate Bnrnham ColranJas Carr PetClarke Anthony Craigen Jne 8 Campbell R MCattrell Connelly Jno Chilton SamChorch Benj H Carson Jno Cook Stery SICassedy Barny Chapman DrJS 2CrowlevLtSaClements C has Cammack J Mr -2 Chas* Sam PCellins Chalser Campbell Ira Corbitt S 3Caropble Colin Craven J L Cook Ord aergtCamp C W Coleman J A Charles S DCbanteau 0 F-3 Chandler Lt J DCratington 8Cox CCCox C AClark ChasConnor DavidCranell D ACast y Danl

Cameron JnoCrocker Col J 8Casgrove JnoCornell JnoCrocker Jas H

Clinton StephenCalkins S CCuming*) SimonClark Beth LC<»la Solom on

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8AYLX8 J. BOWEN. Poatmaster.

TRAVELERS' DIREGTOBY.I OFFICE BALTIMORE A- OHIO RR. CO.,

Washington, Novewber 12th lfl#4.

On and after Snnday. November 13.1804. Paasen-ger Trains between Washington and Baltimorewill De run aa follows :

TRAINS MOVING NORTH.No. 1.BALTIMORE, WAY STATION A HAR-

R18BUB<i TRAIN .Lea%e Washington 6:30 a, m.Arrive at Baltimore a. m.No. !i.NEW YOBK A WESTERN EXPRESS-

Leave Washington 7:30 connecting at Relaywith Mail Train leaving Baltimore at 9:00 a. m.for the West. Arrive at Baltimore 9:10 A. M.;Philadelphia. 1:56 P. m.. New York ti:30 P. m.No.3 -NEW YORK MAILTBAIN.Leave Wash

ioirton 11:1) a. m. Arrive at Baltimore at 14:4*p.m., Philadelphia 3:37 p. m., New York 10:00P. M.No. 4.BALTIMORE TRAIN.Leave Washing¬ton 3:00 p. m. Arrive at Baltimore 4:30 p m.No. 3.BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA AND

NEW YORK COMMUTATION TRAIN-LeaveWashington 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Baltimore 6:1.«r. m.No. 6-BOSTON. ALBANY & NEW YORK EX¬

PRESS TRAIN.Leave Washington 6:00 p. m.Arriveat New York 5:00 a. m. Mails and Passen¬gers by thia train connect with all the early morn¬ing trains leaving New York for the East, Northand West. No Philadelphia or Baltimore ticketsaold by thia trainNo. 7.BALTIMORE * IIARRISBURG TRAIN

Leave Washington 7:00 p. m. and arrive at Balti¬more b: 10 p. m.No H.NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND

WE8TERN TRAIN.Leave Waahington at 8:30P. m.; a'opping at Re'ay House f«r Western passen¬gers to tsk>- Express Train lor Gratton, WheelingParkersburg. and all points in the WestFOR ANN AP0I.I8 the connections will be made

with the 0:3O A. m anil the 4:30 p. m. Irom Wash¬ington. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun-d*y.

j 81.NDAY TRAINS.THE ONLY TRAINS FttOM WA83INGT0N

for passengers on Sunday are the 7:^0 A. M and3 P. m. for Baltimore, and 8:30 p. m. for Balti¬more and Philadelphia, and the 6 p. m. for NewYork om.y.SLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 6 p. m.

and *»:30 p.m. train daily, except on Sunday. OnSunday tbe Sleeping Cars on the *v3(> p. M. trainrun to Philadelphiaonly.%JT Passengers leaving Washington at 7:30 a.

m .. and 6 and *30 p w., go through to New Yorkwithout changing cars.For further information, tickets of every kind,

A < . apply to GEO 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Waah¬ington. or at tbe Ticket Office.

W P. SMITH. Muster of Transportation.L M. COLE, General Tickct Agvnt. nov 14

G'REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTEI TO THK

NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.

ON AND AFTER November 1Mb traina willleave Baltimore from North Calvert Station aafollows :

. .Fast MaU at . .».9 2*1 A. M.Harriaburg Accommodation.3.0") 1*. M.Lightning Express 9.30 P. M.

THE 6 30 A. M. TRAIN"FROM WASHINGTONconnects with the9 2u a. m train from Baltimorefor Pittsburg and the West, and for Xlmira. Buf¬falo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni¬agara Falls, and for New York city.

THE 7.20 P. M TRAIN FROM WASHINGTONconnects with the 8 3" p m. train from Balti¬more for Elmira and the North and Pittsburgand the Weat.

SLURPING CABS ON NIGHT TRAINS.Soldikk? Ticeits at Gotersmbbt Rates.ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY.LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME.

For ticketa and any Information apply at theofcee of the Great Pennaylvania Route, cornerPa avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel;and Depot House, No. 463 C st.. near New Jerseyavenue, Waahington. J N. BUBARRY,

Superintendent N. C. R B.E J.WILKIN8,

Pars and Ticket Agent, corner fttb st.!e 9 tf and Penn avenue.

PHILADELPHIA STEAMERS.- ?I?re88 Line, semi-weekly, between PHIL-

and Alexandria.WASHINGTON and GKORGX-J^^ggSteamers Mayflower, Philadelphia and GeorgeII. Stout.Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and 8AT-I.RDAYS,from No. 14 North Wharvea, Phila<lel-phi*;.*D2 «

* Water atreet, between Congressand High. Georgetown.For freight apply to

M ^ JOHN B. DAVIDSON,Water atreet, Georcetowji...Artniln ^hl'adelphia, WM. P. CLYDE, 14North Wbarvea.Agents in Alexandria, FLOWERS 4 BOWEN,No. 1 King st. nov 8-tf

C. W. BOTELER. JN0. W, BOTELJsBC. W. BOTELER * SON,

IHPOBTIH8,WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS

ISCHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARS,TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARE.BRITANNIA WARS, BLOCK TIN GOODS.tin CHAMBER SITS, COAL oil LAMPS,JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS,VEATBER DU8TXBS, BRUSHES,WOOD WARE, ANDHOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY.tar HOUSES. HOTELS, and STEAMBOATS

FURNISHED AT IHort NOTICE.318 IRON hall.

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.IT-xxa between fth and loth ateILLAED'S LIFE ANDCAMPAIGNS OP GEN.McClellan; Gener^ MeClellan'a - P.r-

nardFloweon;t.set a

PROPOSALS.Proposals for hides, tallow, hoops.

HORNS, CHUCKS. SHI.N8, ANDTONGUES.

Orrici Dkpot Commissary or Subsistence,/Washington, D. C.. Nov. 16,1&>4. \

Sealed Proposals, in duplicate are invited untilthe J6th day of November. at 1' o'clock a. mforHides. Tallow , Hoofs. Horns, Chucks, Shins, andTongues. of all Government Cattle slaughteredwitfcin the ancient limits of the District ofColumbia, for four month", from the commence¬ment of the contract. , , . ..

The above articles to be collected by the con¬tractor, and removed from the various places atwhich the cattle are killed at such times as may bedesignated by the officer in eharge.The number of Cattle used monthly 7*rj J'0110

IJitO to 3.o6', and are now killed at Cham Bridge,Giesboro',Convalescent Camp, Washington, ana

Alexandria, bnt other places mayoccur within theprescribed limits where these articles will be re¬quired to be collected.

...»».,

The contractor shall be liable for all the HiJes,Tallow, Hoots, Horns. Chucks. Shins, andTongues coming from all the Government BeefCattle slaughtered, unless it can be made satis¬factorily to appear to the Subsistence Departm >ntthat all due exertion, diligence, and care was m >deto obtain said articles.Payments will be reQuir^d every ten aayc in

Government funds.The bids will state the amount, per animal, or

the articles referred to, and be a-comoanied >ythe following guaranty, certificate, affidavits, oreach guarantor, and oath of allegianceBltnn forms can be obtained by application to

the undersigned.ROPOSALS.

I, . of the State of . county of ,

olTer, per head, for all Hides. Tallow. Hoofs, Horns,Chneks. 8hins. and Tongues of all GovernmentBeef Cattle killed within the ancient limits of theDistrict of Columbia, dollars and - cents,(the amount to be in w«rds and figures.)Bubject toall the conditions of the advertisement herewithappended.

GUARANTY..

We, the undersigned. residents of -, in thcounty of and 8tate of , hereby, jointlyand severally, covenant with the United States,and guarantee in case the foregoing bid ofshall he accepted, that he will, within five days af¬ter the acceptance of said bid, sign a.contract forthe prompt and faithful execution of the same,and that we will become his surety on a bond, inthe sum of fifteen thousand dollars, for the per¬formance of his contract in conformity with thet*rms of his proposal, and that in case the saidshall fail to enter into contract, under the termsof the advertisement dated Nov. 16,18K4, we guar¬antee to make (rood the difference between the of¬fer made by said in the foregoing proposal,and the next lowest responsible formal bidder, orthe person to whom the contract may be awarded.

{Given under our hands and sealsthis day of 136..

Witness: ISeal.l[Seal 1

The responsibility of the guarantors must beshown by the official certificate of a United StatesDistntt Attorney or United States Judge. The cer¬tificate must be in the following form :

I hereby certify that from evidence entirely sat¬isfactory to me, the above-named guarantors aregood and sufficient as sureties for double theamount for which they offer to be security.To which each guarantor must make and append

the following oath" State of -., county of , before me,

, a in and for the county and Mate afore¬said . personally appeared , one of the suretieson the guaranty or , who. beingduly sworn,deposes and says that he is worth, over and abovesll juRt debts and liabilities, the sum of thirtythousand dollars.

*' Subscribed and sworn before me, this dayof ,186-, at "

No bids will be considered unless made out inconformity with the above form, and are accom¬panied by the foregoing guaranty, certificate andaffidavits.All bidders must forward with their proposals

an oath of allegiance, unless one maybe on filewith the officer who shall open the bids, and noproposals not fully complying with the foregoingrequirements, as well in fact as in form, will beconsidered or regarded as a proposal within themeaning of this advertisement.The contractor will be held accountable for the

Hid«s, Tallow, Hoofs, Horns, Chucks, &c., oneweek after the signing of the contract.bidders must be present at the opening of their

bids, to respond to their names, and all hids mustbe endorsed " Proposals for Purchasing Hides,Tallow, Hoofs, Horns, Chucks, Ac.," and be di¬rected to the undersigned. G. BELL,nov 17-td Lieut. Col, and C. 3

PROPOSALS FOR HAY.

Qjfire D*rct Commissary of Subsistence,I223 (J st.% Washington, Nov. 16,1864. \

Sealed Proposals, in dnpli «te. for Fire Hundred(500) Tons of Good Merchantable Baled Hay, willbe received at this office until MONDAY, Novem¬ber 28, 1364. at 12 o'clock m.Bids must be accompanied by an oath of allegi¬

ance (unless the bidder has one on file in this of¬fice) and the usual guaranty, signed by not lessthan two responsible persons, whose solv»ncy mustbe shown bv the .flici&I certificate r>' the Clerkof the nearest District Court, or of the Unitedgtates Attorney.The Hay must be securelv baled, and delivered

in Washington or Alexandria free of all expenseto the Department, as may be required. It willbe rigidly inspected before it is accepted, and nonebnt good merchantable Bay will be received.Parties to whom awards maybe mad) must ai

once enter into contract, and give bonds equal inamount to one naif the sum to be received on thecontract, signed by the contractor and both of hisguarantors.Awards will not he made to any person who has

heretofore failed to fulfill his contracts with theGovernment, nor will proposals of disloyal partiesbe considered.The right to reject proposals is reserved by the

Government.Bidders muft be present at the opening of their

bids, to respond to their names.The delivery of the Hay must commence within

fifteen (15) days from the execution of the con¬tract, and be completed by the fifteenth day ofJanuary, 1865. .Upon the completion of the contract the naywill be paid for in such funds as the Governmentmay furnish.Bids must be endorsed "proposals for Hay." and

be addressed to £. T. BRIDGES,nov17-td Captain and C. 8. V.

ACAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,Officii *14 PA. AVBNUB,

Wasbtntton, D. 9,GHEAT BA8TERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST¬

ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERSMERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU¬

ABLES, NOTES, 8TOCK8, BON D8,Ao.Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to allaccessible sections of the ceuntry. This Companyhas agencies in the Principal Railway Towns in theNORTH, BAST, WEST, AND NORTHWBST.Its principal offices are

washington. D. 0., NEW YORK, BOSTONPHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE'GIN-OINNATI, ST. LOIJI8. LOUlS-VILLfe, LBXfNGTON.

Connections are made at New York and Bostoa.with lines forwarding to the CANADA8 and thtBRITISH PROVINCES and other steamship lineto LIVERPOOL, southampton and HAVREand thencebv European expresses to all prominentcommercial towns in Oreat Britain and the Contl.ent.Collection of N0TE8, DRAFTS, and BILLBmada

at all accessible parts ofthe United States.0. 0. DUNN. Agent,¦ VaiUDSvm.S.O.

M C8IC I0BBALLS, PARTIES,&c.ii, re*LOUI8 WEBER, No. 569 7th street east, re¬

spectfully informs his friends and former pa¬trons that lie continues to attend Balls, Par-tties, Ac., with his well organized Band of._Scientific Musicians. No. 569 7th st. east. NavyYard. oc 25-lm~

IMPROVE YOUB BYB-Isight bv the nse of the eel-

tbrated Pbbblb and Paaisoone SriOTAOLas.nnlversally acknowledged as the best for Btbbboh-aaiRO aib Pbbsbbvino the impaired Eyesight,scientifically and correctly salted, by FRANKLINA 00., Opticians.844 Pennsylvania avenue^ bet. 12th and 13th it*.,SS8 Pennsylvania ¦venue, under the National,FIELD GLASSES, OPERASCOPES, THERMOMETERSPHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. w vu»aj

a great variety, and at ftfca lowest yrioes,PAWNBROKER and OOfEZOO LOAN OFFICE. ZOO

LICENSED RY AUTHORITY,Si?»5 MATTHEW~k. WALSH, 885UP® C 8trect, between l«thand 11th,Second door from Haryev's Oyster 8alooa«In compliance with the wish or many friends, Iam now prepared to make liberal Cash ad¬vances on Gold and Silver Watches, Dia-.monds, Jewelry, Silver-ware, Hardware.1Clothing, and Merchandise of every deacripgood order,¦VHaviog had twelve years experience in busi¬

ness in the Qity, and favorably knewn to many ofits citixens, 1 am confident that to all who may in¬trust me vKb business,(which will be strictlyconfidential)I will give satisfaction. Office openevery day (Sunday excepted) from Seven o'cloek,a m. nntil Nine o'clock p. m. sep 13-3m

J)IAN08 AND MU8IOAL IN8TRUMBNT8.W G. MBTZEROTT, corner Pa. ay. and llth it.The largest Musical BstablishmentfKSM|and only importing nonse in the Dis-| V ¦ V ¦'trict. Sole Agency of Steinway A. Bona grand and

square PIAN08, of which we have just received anew assortment, making our stoek 16 instrumentsof this celebrated factory alone, which is a largerassortment than can be found at any other agen¬cy of th is bouse in the country. Besides these,we have a stock of Paven ft Bacon, and HainesBrothers make on hand. We are the sole agentsot Mason A Hamlin's justly celebrated CABINETORGANS which we sell at factery prices, frem$110 U (t. Prince A Co's MEL0DE0N8.Purchasing exclusively forcasn, we are enabledto sell »t the lowest figures for cash, and upjn ac¬commodating terms.Old Pianos t»ken in exchange, tuned and re¬

paired. oc6

ROOTS AND SHOES~~

D Tt> 8U1T TAB TIMEDWe a^e now manufacturing all kindxof BOOVband SHOES.

tends, I

nption in

heretofore charged in this city far much inferiorarticles.Persons in want of BOOTS and 8HOE8 of Easteru

or Oitv made work, will always find a good assortmrnt (a store and attke lowest prices. Give neacall. GRIFcIN k BROTHBB.ap»-tf 314 Penn. avenue-

V ILLIE'S 8AFE8. the celeb ated CHILLEDLa AND WROUGHT IRON FIRE AND BOR©LAR PROOFS, with COMBINATION LOCKS^Ajso^BANK LOCKS. VAOLT DOORS AND

General Fonthern agoniy 67 west Lombard st ,Baltimore, Md., .aovttte A PROSEL'S, General Agent.

PROPOSALS.p ROPOSALS FOR RATIONS,

Q«arfw»n'».'If»r'.< (}fic(y V. S. itarinf Oorpn.tWashington, 2lst October, HV4. t

Sealed Proposals will be received at thin officeuntil 2 o'clock r. m., of the 26th day of Novembernext, for furnishing rations to the United StatesMarines at the following stations, daring the yearW.5. vie :Portsmouth, New Hamp»hire.Charlestowu, Massachusetts.Brooklyn. New York.Philadvlphia, Pennsylvania.WashiD^ton City, District of Columbia.Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia.Earn ration to consist of three-fourths of a pound

of pork or bacon, orone and a fourth pound offresh or salt beef; eighteen ounces of oread orflour, or twelve ounces of hari bread, or one and afourth pound of corn meal; and at the rate to onehundred rations ofeight quarts of beans; or, inlieu thereof, ten pounds of rice; or, in lieu thereoftwice per weei.one hundred and fifty ounce* ofdessicated potatoes, and one hundred ounces^ ofmixed vegetables; ten pounds of coffee; er, in lieuthereof, ene and a half pound of tea; fifteen poundsof sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound ofsperm candles, or one and one-fourth pound of ad¬amantine candles; or one and a half poiind of tal¬low. four pounds of soap, and two quarts of salt.The rations to be delivered upontheorder of the

Commanding Officerof each station; the fresh beef,either in bnlk or by the single ration, of goodquality, with an equal proportion of the fore andhind quarters, necks ana kidney.tallow exclu¬ded; the pork. No. 1 prime mess pork; the flour,extra superfine; the coffee, good Rio; the sugar,good New Or leans or its equivalent; and the beans,inegar, candles, soap, salt, Ac., to be ol good

quality.All subject to inspection.All bids must be accompanied bv the following

guarantee. FORM OF GUARANTY.The undersigned, , of , in the Stateof

, and , of , in the State of ,

hereby guar antee that in case the foregoing bid offor rations, as above described, be accepted,

he or they will, within ten days after the receiptof the contract at the post office named, executethe contract for the same, with good and sufficientsecurities; and in case the said shall fail toenter into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty tomake good the difference between the offer of thesaid and that which may be accepted.

Witness. A. B., Guarantor.E. F. C. D., Guarantor.

. 186.I hereby certify that the above-named

are known to me as men of property, and able tomake good their guarantee.To be signed by the United States District

Judge, United States District Attorney, or Collec¬tor.No proposal will be considered unless accom¬

panied by the above guarantee.Newspapers authorized tw publish the above will

send the paper containing the first insertion tothis office for examination.Proposals to be endorsed " Proposals for Rations

for 1865," and addressed to the undersigned.W B. SLACK.

oc 22-law4w Major and Quartermaster.

DROl'OSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

.iQuartermaster's Office, U. 8. M. C.JWashington, October 27.18t>4.

Sealed Proposals, for each class separately, willbe received at this office until 2 o'clock p.m. ofthe 2d <lay of December next, for furnishing to theU. 8. Marine Corps, during the year 18>15. the fol¬lowing supplies, to te delivered at the office of theAssistant Quartermaster of the Corps. Philadel¬phia, Pennsylvania, free of expense to the UnitedStates, in su ;h quantities as may from time to timebe required.

Class No. 1.1-1 00" yards of Sky Blue Kersey, all wool, free from

hair, 64 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to theyard. (iudigo wool-dyed)

G,"i" yards Darlc Blue Kersey, all wool, free fromhair, 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to theyard, (indigo wool-dyed)

3.50" yards Dark Blue Twilled Cloth, all wool, foruniform coats, (indigo wool-dyed.) 54 incheswide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard

15" yards of Svarlet Cloth, all wool, (cochinealdyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces peryard

Claps No. 3.6.W 0 yards of 6-4 Dark Blue Flannel for oversacks,all wool,(indig» wool dyed,) M inches wide, to

weigh 13 ounces per yard18,0o«i yards of 3-4 Dark Blue Flannel, for shirts, all

wool, (indigo wool-dyed.) 27 inches wide, toweigh ounces per yard

I,2Ti) Gray Blankets, ail wool, to weigh four paundseach, to be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and freefrom grease

7,5"" pairs of Woolen Socks, three sixes, properlymade of goon fleece wool, with double and twist¬ed yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs,free from grease

Ci.ass No. 3.7,500 yards White Linen for pants, 80 inches wide,to weigh 13oi,per yardII,<00 yards White Linen for shirts, 8" inches wide,to weigh 11 oz. per yard17,"00 yards Canton Flannel for drawers,27 incheswide, to weigh 7 oz. per yard4.300 yards Cotton Ticking, for bed sacks,

... Glass No 4.-

tniform Caps, complete (exeept pompons)1.10" Pompons, red worsted, ball-shape, 5 inches ineireu inference

4,500 Fatigue Caps, (with covers,) to be made ofblue cloth, indigo wool dyed1,4"" Stocks.. .

Class No. 5.800 gross Coat Buttons, < EagMgross Jacket Bu tons. (Eagle)1"" gross Vest Buttons, (Eagle)l,i 00 pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and ScaleStraps «

IX) sets Epaulet Bullion for sergeants and corpo¬rals1.40" sets Epaulet Bullion for privates75 Red Worsted Sashes6,00" yards Yellow Binding4.0"0 yards of Red Cordloo Swords for sergeants50 Swords for musicians4u Drums (tenor,) complete40 Drum Slings150 Batter Drum IIeadB10 Snare Drum Beadslu" Drum Cords5" sets of Drum 8nares3> Boxwood "B" Fifes8" pairs Drum Sticks.

Class No. 6.1",000 Army Boots(infantry pattern.)

Class No. 7.1,2(10 Cartridge Boxes, without magazine1,8(0 Bayonet Scabbards, with frogs attached1,20" Percussion Cap Pouchesl,2i 0 Cartridge Box Belts1 2<0 Waist Belts1.20" Waist Plates15" Sword Frogs.

Class No. .*.1,200 Tin Magazines for cartridge boxes, as per

sample.Class No. 9.

1,400 Knapsacks60" Haversacks6n) Canteens5"0 Musket Slings.

Class No. 11.For making and trimming the following arti¬

cles, viz:Watch CoatsUniform Coats fer sergeants, corporals, musicians

and privatesFatigue Coats 1 or do do do doWoolen Pants for do do do doLiaen Pants for do do do doFlannel ShirtsLinen BhirtsDrawersFlannel 8acksR»d and Blue Jackets for boysBed Sacks.1 he above mentioned articles must conform, in

all respects, to the sealed standard patterns in theoffice of the Quartermaster Marine Corps, MarineBarracks, Washington, D.C.; Assistant Quarter¬master's office Marine Corps, 1,220 Spruce street,Philadelphia: and at the Marine Stations,Brook¬lyn, New York, and Boston, Massachusetts, wherethey can be examined. , .

And whenever the articles named above, or anyportion of them, shall be considered as not fullyconforming to tamples, they will be rejected, andthe contractor will be bound to furnish others oftfce required kind at once, or the Quartermasterwill supply the deficiency at the expense of thecontractor. . . .

Payment will be made upon the accepted de¬livery of the whole quantity which may from timeto time be ordered, withholding ten per cent, fromthe oaymentof account rendered under first orderuntil second order is filled, and ten per eent. fromaccount rendered under second order until thirdorder is filled, and so on, until contract is com-PEach proposal must be accompanied by the fol¬

lowing guarantee:FORM OF GUARANTY.

The undersigned, . of in the State ofand , in the State of

hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing bid offor supplies, as above described, be ac¬

cepted, he or they will, within ten days after thereceipt of the contract at the post office named,execute the contract for the same, with good andsufficient sureties, and in case the said shallfail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaran¬tee to make good the difference between the offerof the said and that which may be accepted.

A. B., Guarantor._ C. D., Guarantor.B. F.. Witness. ,1864.

I hereby certify that the above-named, , areknown to me as men of property, and able to makegood their guarantee. G. H.To be signed by the United States district judge.United States district attorney, or collector.No proposal will be considered unless accompa¬nied by tae above guarantee.Newspapers authorized to publish the above, will

gf nd the paper containing the first insertion to theoffice for examination.The bidder's place c f business, or manufacturing

establishment, must be specifically stated In theproposal.Proposals to l>e endorsed on the envelope Pro¬

posals for Supplies for Matine Corps," for 1863, andaddressed to Major W«. B. SLACK,

Quartermaster, M. o ,

oc 28 law iw Washington.

FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANYor

WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.CAPITAL, ^.*200.000.

emu am Aemu'- °""

.N8UR. ObV,,?H,PE0PIE"direotors:

G eorge fthe*maker, John D. Barclay,Samuel Cropley, Andrew Rothwell,Th»o>as Parker, Richard Barrr,B B F'euch, Dr. C. W. Davjls,Samuel Redfern, Robert White,William Wilson. T. Edward Clark,

No charge for policies.JAMES ADAMS, President.

A BEL G. DAVI8. 8ec'y. sep 22-eodm

b* J. HEIBERGER.8occkssortou F. Loudo* & Co.,cniztyAND MILITARY MEK-

CHAItT TAILOR.,Mtttopolilan Hotel, late Browns,

364 Pennsylvania avenue,rov 1 tf Washington. D. 0.

1

D JOHMBOH.BALTIMORE

LOOK HOSPITALorrici Re. T SOUTH FRIDIRIKK XTBBBTITHE ONLY PHYSIC UN A I* \'K RTtSINQHas discovered the mt Certain. «r«*<lT. uKffectual Rcm»dy In the world forDISEA8KS OP IMPRUDBNOl.Relief m» Sia Hnurt t yn Try flmg /

Persons Ruined by [(norint Pr»teml#rs. or hpDeadly Polnoo. Mercnry. should applyImmediately.

A CVRS WARRANTED OR NO CHARGEIN FROM ONE TO T WO DA TS.Weakness ©f the Raek. Involuntary Dischargee,Strictures. Affections of the Kid»i»y« and Bladde*.Impotency. General Debility, Nervousness, Dye-pepsy, Languor, Low Spirits. Confusion of Ideas.Palpitation of the Heart. Timitity. Trembliag,Dimness ofBight or Giddiness, Disea«« of the Head,Throat, N«se, or Bkin, Affections of the Liver,Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-the« T«rrihle Disor¬ders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth.theBxestr and solitarx sractiee* more fatal to that!victims than the son* of Byrensto the mariner* ofllyssns. blighting their most brilliant hopes oranticipations, rendering marriage. Ac., Impoaat-bl*

rovyo menEspecially,who have become the'Ttotlms of Soli¬taryVice,that dreadful and destructive habit <vh4efeannually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands efTonng Men of the most exalted talent and brilllaatlntelloctvwllo might otherwise have entranced lis¬tening Senates with the th-nnders of eloqnenoe ovwaked to eztacy tke living lyre, may call witk fabconfidence

TAKE PARTiC ULAR NOTICE.These are some of the sad and melancholy effectsproduced by earlr kablts of yonth, Tit: Weaknee*of the Back and Limbs. Pain in the Head. Direaese

of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation ofthe Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability. De¬rangement of toe Digestive Pnnctions, . ineralDe.bility^Sy.mptoms or Consumption, A.s.MmraiJ.TT..The fftarful effects on the mind ara

much to be dreadfft.Loss of Memoiy Oonfusioaof Ideas, Depression of Spirits Kril forebodings.Aversion to Society, Self-distrust, Lot* of Boll-toi., Tlmlditr. t'MAXEIAO,Married F*r>on>, or yoang m«n contemplatingmarriage ,aware of Physical Weakness, Orgaaie

Debility, Wasting of the Organs, Deformities, Ao..should apply immediately. '

He who places himself under the care of Dr. J.may religiously confide in his honor as a gen¬tleman, and confidently rely upon hi* skill asePhysician.ORGANIC WEAKNESS. IMP0TBN0YIMP11I-

MBNTS TO MARRIAGEBy Dr. Johnston's marvelous treatment. Weak¬

ness of the Organs is spee.iily cured. and full vigorrestored. Thousands of the most nervous, deblll*tated and Impotent, who had lost all hope. havebeen immediately relieved.

All impediments to marriage. Physical or MentalDisqualifications, Loss of Procreative Power, Ner-vons Irritability. Tremblings, and Weakness, orExhaustion of the moit fearful kind, speedilycured.

_

DR. JOHNSON.Member of the Royal College of Burgeoas. Los-

don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col¬leges in the United States, and the greater part ofwhose life has been spent in the hospitals of Loa-don, Paris,Philadelphia and elsewhere.has effectedsome of the most astonishing cures that wera svsfknown; many troubled with ringing in the healand ears when asleep.great nervousness,be alarmedat sudden sounds, Dash fulness, witk fresuea)blushing, attended sometimes with derangeiacafef mind, were cured immediately.

ruvyo MENwho have Injured themselves by a certain practiseindulged la when atone.a habit frequentlylearnedfrom evil companions, or at school, the effects oj (which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and. Ifnot cured, readers marriage impossible, and de¬stroys both mind and bady, should apply Immedi¬ately.What splty tlat a yeung i

coBBtry and darling of nis parents, should bopity that a yeung man, the hope of Mil

snatched from all theprospects and enjoyments eflife by the consequence of deviation from the patfcof nature and indulging in a certain secret haklt-Buch persons must, before contemplatiag

MARRIAGEreflect that a sound mind and body are the mo«Vnecessary requisites to promote connubial happiness indeed. Without these the Journey throughlife becomes a weary pilgrimage; the nrespeelhourly darkens to the view: the mind become#shadowed with despair and filled with the melaa-eboly reflections that the happiness of another Mblighted with our own.

DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.When the misguided and imprudent votary ef

pleasure Gads he has imbibed the seeds of tuspela*rul disease, it often happens that an Ill-timed senseof shame or dread of discovery deters him frtnapplying to those whe, from education and respecta¬bility can alone befriend him. He falls Into thehands of ignorant and designing pretenders, who*incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance,keep him trifling month after month, or as leas atthe smallest fee can be obtained, and in dsspalfleave him with ruined health te sige over hie call¬ing disappointment; or, by the use of that deadlypoison, Mercury, hasten the constitutional symp»terns of this terrible disease, such as Affections otthe Head, Throat, Nose, Bkin, ete., progressingwith frightful rapidity until death puts an end tahis dreadful sufferings by sending him to that a>»discovered oeaatry from ^hose bourne no travelerreturns.OFFICE T SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,left hand side going from Baltimore street, a fewdoors from the oorner. fail not ta observe nameand number.K/~5Jo letters received unless post-paid and aoa*

talninfc a nnip to be used on the reply. Persoalwriting snonld state age, and send portion ot ad¬vertisement describing symptoms,

Tk* Dr.'s Diploma kangs is hit QUee.INDORSEMENT OF THE PRE89.

The many thousand cured at this estahUshmealwithin the last twenty years, and the aamereaiimportant Surgical Operations performed by Dr.Johnston, witnessed by the reporters of "Tne Bun"and many ottoer papers, notices of which have ap¬peared again and again before the public, besideshis standing as a gentleman of character and re .

fluted bin*7* 11 * caarantee to the f*

SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUREDJa»-ly

S2B0BBT DI81ABXBI BBC81T DIB1ABJUBAMillTlR'B OI FT

SAMARITAN'S GIFT!TH1 MOST C1BTAIR R1M1DY IVIB CB19

.Tfcs, A Positive Cure" forBONORHQlA, GLEET, STRICTURES, «|Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury.

Only Ten PiUs to be Taken to Eject a OwnThey are entirely vegetable.having no smell not

any unpleasant taste, and will net in any way la-)are the stomach or bowels of the most delicate.Cures in from two to four days, aad recent caMS

In "twenty-four hours." Prepared by a graduateof the University of Pennsylvania, one ofthe mosteminent Doctors and Chemists of the present dap.*o ixroBcai, ao tboubli, bo ohabob wuativib.Let those who have desps.^red of getting cursdi

or who have been gorged with Balsam Oopavla, asMercury, try the

SAMARITAN'S GIFT.Bent by mail in a plain envelope.Price.Male packages, $3, Female fl.BLOOD I BLOOD II BLOOD II

SCROFULA, ULCMRa, SORES, SPOTSTETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS

OR VENEREAL DISEASES, Ae.SAMARITAN'S BOOT AND HERB JUlCW

Is offered the nubile as a positiye eare.SYPHILIS OR VXNBRBAL IHSSASBS.thsS ft

MARITAN'S BOOT AND HBRB JUI01. Is: ftmost potent, certain and effectual remedy evesprescribed; it reaches and eradicates every partidaof the venereal poison,so that the cure is thoroughand permanent. Take then of this purifying reme¬dy and be healed, and do not transmit to your poe-frit, tk.« lorAlthough you may be pronounced IncurMblc. theSAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HBRB JD10BB

will remove every vestige of impurities from thesystem, as well as all ths bad effects of Mercury.

FXMALBBI PBMALBB11In many affections with which numbers of Fe¬

males suffer, »Ve BOOT AND HBRB JUIOBB ISmost happily adapted, in Ulcerated Uterus, laWhites, (n bearing down, Palling ef the WombDebility, and for all complaints incident to the sea.Bent by express. Prioe fl a bottls, o ^bottlesfor Si.

SAMARITAN'S CHANCRB WASH.Price 2t cents. Full directions.DESMOND & CO.. Box 1(1 Philadelphia Fo«t

Office.gold byS. CALVIRT fORD, corner ef 11th aa«

Fa. avenue.HENBY COOK. Alexandria. may >-M

Y CONFIDENTIAL. .OUNG MEN who have injured theaMlvea hpeertain secret habits which nn&t them for businesspleasure, or the duties of married life; alse middleaged or old men ho, from the follies of youth OSother causes, feai a debility in advance of thelsyears, before placing themselves under the treat¬ment of any one, should first read THE BBCJRBTFRIEb <>." Married Ladies will learn somsthlMof importance by perusing "The Seoret Friend.Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope oa r#»

eeipt of Twenty-five Cents. AddressDa. CHAB. A. BTEWABT a w.«

de14-ly Boston,rf^BlESEMAB.Protected by Boyal Letters PtVX rat of England, and secured by the seals of theEcole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the ImperialCollege of Medicine, Vienna.Tritnov No. 1 is the effectual remedy fer Betax¬

ation. Spermatorrhoea, and Exhaustion ofthe Sys¬tem. Triesmar No. 2 has entirely superseded fhgnauseous use of Oopavia, Cubebs. Ac. TriesmarHo. 3 is the infallible remedy for all ImpuritieeaagSecondary Symptoms, thus obviating tha assetpsa.ury and all other deleterious ingredients.fetch preparation is in the form of a most agree

able Losenge. Secured from effects of climate andchanges of atmosphere, in tin eases, at S3 each, orfour S3 cases in one for 19. and in $27 eases, tan*saving $9. Divided in separate doses as admiais-tered oy Yalpeau, Sallemande, Roax, Ac., <fce._ . _

Wholesale and retail by Dr. BARBOW, No. 194Bleecker street, New York. _

To be had also of B. 0. FOKD, No. S9<> ?*.oorner Hth street. mar 9-6m*

Happiness ob misery\-that is theQUESTION..The proprietors of the "PARI-

SiAfTCABINET OF WONDERS. ANATOMy7iui«MEDICINE," have determined.regardless of ex¬pense.to issue, free, (for the benefit of sufferinghumanity.) four of their most Instructive and In¬teresting Lectures on Marriage and its qualifica¬tions. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, in¬digestion. Weakness, Depression, or ianoransa atPhysiology and Nature's Law These inyalaablalectures have been the means of enligh teniae anasaving thousands,and will be forwarded free on thareceipt of four stamps, by addressing SecretaryParisian Cabmtt ef AnmlemU and MeXtcine, *6jBroadway. New York £|.iy

T1SH WANG, THE GREAT CHINESE

Ingredients are purely vegetable. It IfK_ to.tte taste, h*« no bad odor,may ha carried la the .

~' -

detectioa. Circulars fJOHN J. KBOMER.iS JJtnut st. PhUaPetahia, and in WasClagten brFOBS, 290 Faaasylvaaia gyeaaT^Teat by

Eglin & Hester 1999

What We Know About the Brain and Learning: Integrating Neuroscience, Psychology, and ... · 2006-11-28 · fi ndings (Bruer, 1999). What John Bruer and others have failed to see

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