Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR w@ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON {40 DAY BECEPLED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, OaWER PRER'A AVENUE A¥D 1itn Sraurr, sY W.D. WALLAOH: ; _— served Wimont wrappers by carrie Loot per Copy, OF $2 oenite per month. ft packages by carriers at $4 a year, or 37 cents month. To wail subsoribers the price te Giieo © year, fo adeance; 625) for six months; for months; and for lees ae ths at the rate of 12 contac week. Singl Soplen, with o- without wrappers, TWO O=NES. 7 i GEMERTS should be sent to the Mz otherwise they may ¥OR BOOFING FLY. onan Bor Ty aes tox or Onter Quant’ A i LJ 80% a 14 e fur- wot hep peers gr ities, a8 it may be reqs: rem tim ae, Be com traction of cavalry stables and barragks. £3 s Batt $0, ea Tn the She the 3 ors Point, near this city. Odders are sequetee to aad with shel bids ef the quality of Felt they propose to far- H "The Fait will be subject to ink Don de Every. G.@. SAWTELLE, Lieut. Ool. and Ohief Quartermaster, _se weir eter _ Gavalry Borean. p*® POBALS FOR HORSES, Oia ef Papers ©! Brusav, i 4, ASOT Wacuixurom, D. icing 3943, Pacrousis are sclicited aod will be reoai this office for furcishing Oavalry Horses, to 09 de eG at Pittsburg. oapezle ia; Philade'pbia ington City, Spraense, §.¥.,or Indisrapolis Ly Proposals will be considered for the furvisting of poe ia lots of not leas than twenty five, (%.) he Horses to be from fifteen (18) to sixteun (16) lomgeay Bro eve (8) te o ie (@) vomrs ald woll poken to the satidle, com; pitt good - and free from all defe Z i ability of the bidder to fuifll his agreement must be guarantied by two responsible persona, whove signatures must be appended to the guar- tee. Te responsibility of the guarantors muat bs show n by ihe cffictal certificate of the Clerk of the pearert District QGourt, or of the Unitad states Distriet Attorney tals must be addressed to Lieutenant ColoneiC G. Bawtaila, Chief Quartermaster Uay- airy wares. ant be indorsed on the envelope roporals for Horses. I . SAWTRLLE, a Lieut, Gol. and Sa Quartermaster, tt Cavalry Buread. peersae BOFOSALS POR WOUD. é ering at thia Office, Foar- Yen Corin of well seasoued OAK WOOD. ‘of the dest quality 2 delivered as follows: Twocords of © Tt and two cords on the first day of sack svecescing month until the whole shall Lave n delivered = Proposals should be addressed to tha subscriber, snd endorsed on the envelope ** Proposals for Woos.” MORBId 8, MILLER, rtermaster. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING THE Subsistence Departmen: with (60) FIVE HUN- DEED Tums OF BALED BAY, are invited till the Ith day ofUctoder, 163 Tne Hay tobe of the Dest quality. acd to be delivered at ths wharves at Bixth stre-t The Hay to be weisted atthe ime of dy livery. ard the weight so determined to be the purchase weight ide will be required ta upti- @ate and no bid Ww)! be recetved from parties who are disioya!, or who have previously failed with contracts mada with the Government. or from bidders not prénent to respoud, Payment will be made in “'Certificates of indebtedsesa ’’ A con tract with a good dona will be required to be entered into, Bide to budiceeted to Col EC WITH, A. S.C. and 0.5 3 ton DLO W B CALL THE ATTENTION of Purchasers to Oar new and larga ssiortinent PIAN oFGRTES, trom the most celebrate! factories, such an Steinway & fons acd disveo & Bacen, which we are selling at the lo: factcry prices. We bave also on hand a few sac: Recs Diaw Wis best order sncacawon’d ou gsie Upon eacy terms. .@. METZERUPT! pars Corner of lith #t_ apd Pena. avence. CDLO W's L BELF-SEALING JARS, FOR PRESERVING PRUITS, VEGETABLES, &c. The only Jar evir invemirr that can be Tested. Eer vale wholesale snd retail, with full in: ticas for preserving all kinds of Fruits, Veg-tables, «o C. W BOTELER & 30N’S General Housefarnishing Btore, se2F- 6% 318 tron Hall. SAMILY CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, TOP AND NO-TOP BUGGIgs, TROTTING WAGONS. JENNY LINDS, EXPRESS WAGONS. &c., AT PRIVATE SALE. Having a srgerasrortment of the above than can de fennd in any other estab ishment ‘a. thir city, we respectfully the atten- tion of pirchasers of Vehicles for pleas ure or draught, to the great variety, both New and Feeovd Hand. constantly on hand at our Basast and Repository. 95 Louisiana avenue, between 9th and treets, Great inducements offered ia prices. WM. L. WALL & CO., ae25 6t Auctionsers. I THE DRA*T! THE DRart! 8 Now aj} over. and every one can now look young and gay again. A. those who wish to change the shace orcolor of thé Uasir should call aud fs bottle of EOSWELL & WAENE&’S GOLORIFIC FO COLORING THB HAIR, It will certainly change the Hair or Whiskers to a beautiful Brown or Black, witnout any wash or preparation what- ever. Itis pectliarly adapted to Ladies’ use. It isso simple that it can be pyoiiea by any one, with bat litle trouble, and without ent ing the Hair, For sale at BOSWELL’S Fancy and Military store, No. 302 B street, near léth. seX-im {8un. Chron.) OUGHS, COLDB, &o.,, £0. Je climate, where every one ismore aa to Colds. Coughs, Bronchitis, or affection of the throat or lungs, shor, ab. rocure >» package of BOSWELL’B MEDICA’ ffoetual remedy knows to pabliceyesvers or ting. BOW! ic orsing- sr i ie Tavaluable.. Bos what fhe celebrated Prof. Alexander ov of it: 90,183. INGO! Mr. B Ji—Sir: Having used your Medicated Cough Gandy for hoarseness and ther affections ofthe Sieves from heavy colis, I found ciel and t nd it to singers and to persons sub- Jeot to such affections from colds or excessive use Of the voice, ALBIARDES WoLowsxl fessor of Music. S57 Boid at all the Btores, and at BOSWELL'S Dag Gorer sorner of Marpiusd aver eo street. Price 36 cents kage, or five for 1. or es i Important Facts Werth Knowing. 4T THE NATIONAL BOOKSTORE, 278 Pennsylvania Avenue, Between 11th and 12th sts, YOU OAN BUY; ‘Three / cent Novels for @ Bix 35 cent Novels for @1, Right Photograph Album Cards for Three H cent Stationery Packages for Bix % cent Stationery Packages for $1, © cent Books from 25 to 5 cents, @1 Books from & cents to 9 cents, .%5 Beoks from 65 cents to 81.15, @1.8 Books from 15 cents to 91.40, @3 Books from §1 to $1.8), 85 Books from $2.80 to 64.75, & large lot of Books at half price. A VINE BTOOK OF— PHOTOGBAPH CABDS and ALBUMS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PANCY ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, AMBROTYPES, &c.,&c., at greatly reduced prices, BF “Quick sales and small profits.” &7 Orders by mail promptly attended to, WM. F. RICGHSTEIN’S Navi0uaL Booxstors, 27 Penn. svenue, se 161m between lith and 12th streets. ADEs’ HOTSL. red to modate t! public with everything usually found ine frst-cless Bote! Ample aecomm: are provided for transient and nt Boardsrs on reasonable “ema "the Bake and VARD. ne te aivavs sontain fords. sperience of the undersigued in Hotel guarantee on part exten fim patrooage will be satisfied thi that & ving tepding, to their comfort will re- ovive from him ie ttention ER MAD#S, au 7)-im* WSTOPH Pp jetor, SCTE RES, ATTENTION ! B TF é BUTTER DEPOT FOR THE ARMY. band and for sale on %4-lm* — ip ease ) aways on 3342 erie we URE BOATR fo L&T BY THE DAY OB The yacht LIVE a aNE ‘faatest boat en the. v=. XXII. EDUCATIONAL. __ WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 238, 1863. FOR SALW AND: RENT. |. T APAYETTRE INSTITUTE 4 A Select Bchool for Young Ladies and Misses. 367 2 street, vetween iSth end lath. The patronage of parspte withing to sesare for their daught.rs, thorough inatraction and the persona! a:tenticn of Teachers of jence, is Tespec:fuliy aolicited A tew Yourg Ladies will be reseived for private tuition. 8325-008" ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, vear 3: Le antown, Wd., willcpep ite annus! session on the first Mon- dav in Beptember. Cireulars may be obtaiged, stating iertme, by sddrensi Mra, DANIBL MaJoR, beyantown, Charles county, Md. fe 2 eclm™ BROOK EVILLE ACADSMY,. BOARDING SOHOUL fer Boya, in a quiet heaithy viliage, 2) miles feom Washington bs the Be enth atreet For co teomet, address at okeville, Md, E.B,PRETTYMAN, A. M., 18 im Prinoipal ENGLIn« AND FREGOL ice iy pete No. 130 Penn. av., Beven Buildings. The ninth year and seventeonth sesi-anoval session of this Institution will com- mepee on Monday, September sth, 1963 Circa'ars ean be obtained at the bookstores and of the Pria- cipal 80 4-Sm* R. 5. TOWNSEND CONTINU (AP o’elock pw.) to give lessons in the Singing aod Brayiz % Pianoforte and O-gan. t No, 42 street, near lith, or address he PO. se 5-im* a i T™ ei FEMALE ACADEMY, Corner of ith sirectand New York avenue. varttenth Annual Session commences Sep- an 17-tf 58 BROOKE'S pet oer Dai The tember 7, 1863 . Giren! ‘t the Booksto: 3 x AUCTION SALES. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. rpausrsss SALE OF A HOUSB AND LOT oB THE Istanpy.—By virtue of a deed of tm st from William Kiernan, dated the 24th of Agril, lgSo, and recorded in Liber J. A.S , No, 155, fouca N7. &e, of thiacounty, [ willeellat Puhitc Auc- tion. on’ FRIDAY, the ‘Isth of October next, at4 o’cloex p. m., on the premises. part of Let No.6. ia Bqusre No 66, im the city of Washingt-n, begin ning for the said part at the northwest corner of ssid Lot at the intersection of south D anis streetsand running th-ace south 22 ferté iacans, thence cast parallel with south D street 30 ‘eet 6 inehex#. thence vontbeavtefly (1 feet @ inches toa point dis ant 31 feet 6inehes frow gcutn D street, thence east parallel with said street 15 fert, thence north 3} feet 6 inches to routh W atrees, and thence west with south D street 109 feet 6 inches to the be guning, with the Frame Dweliing and cther im- provements thereon, Terms of sale: Ona-haifeash ; the balanca in six and twelve months with notes bearing interest, and secured by a deed of trust. : if the terme of sale are not comolied within three Gays, the Trustee sellon one weeks’ x0 ,at the expanse and risk of the defwultiog purchaser. All conveyancing 2nd stam ps at the expense 0° A gin endl Vid 8. WOODWARD. Tristea, rel4-codkda GREEN & WILLLAMS, Aucts. rrea the right to re- SOR SALB.—A great opportunity to invest ina I oe atable business is toe offered in the Stock and Gutét of the LAVERY and SALB ATABLE sit- uated at theccrner of Bridge and Market sir fess Geargetown, D. O., consisting of Horses, Qar- rises, Bugeies, Harness, &c. If not sold at rivete eale bricre the Sth of Getober Rovold at pubiie auction. ‘The staad is town, and Low Going & good business. Books will be shown and satisfactory reasons given. Inquire op the premises of b. K, GLADMON,er A GLAD- BON, Esq. & lw” ‘ GODLBY” FOR BENT. —Lhe cvuntry resi- deroe of the late John Kirby, Beq., for rent, The Mansion Home, very commodious, sit vated in a grove sontaining three seres, with Dairy, lee Bouse, Btabling, Carri: House, and uildings. sll within the city limits, and w mizuten’ walk from the city parsenger Tke situation and beauty of the eer is upeurpessed by an: residence in or around the city, ‘The avove country seat will be rented totth May, 1864. cn mest favornbie terms, if immediate appli- eation in made to the Proprietor on the place, or 5, ititpore. GABRIAGE, HORSRS and two COWS. For juriher lafermasion apply at this office. nerd Fe SALE—A fine FRAME COTTAGE HOUR, peaatitnlly tituated, eontainine eleven rooins, cr Delaware svenue,ore and a half squares north of tha Gapitol #or particuiare appi to J. G. ce oh at Thos. W, Williams’ Scabies on 8th treet, ae Hocse AND LOU FOR SALB—A new three. story Brick House, with two-story Back Buildicg, nieely finished; side alley, good water in the yara. fine location. Titie perfect. Loquire of ROB’T WHITE, on the premisan, H atravt, bet. 432 and 6t n0 23-1w FX Sa A nt and hy FARA, about one mile from the Market hous: io Georgetown. D.C., ou the Canal road near tha Ocininbia Foundry, containing stout 15 acres of good iand) The improvements are 1 substantial and zeli built frame Hosse. containing 8 rooms and 2 stairways, in ali 75 feet front, with neat porches, tack and frent, There in aixo a kitchen and room above forservants. A fountain beforn the deor: 2 good ¢prings within 30cr4) yards of kiteben door, There is one other Brick Tenement paving good interest. A well of good water in the yer. 2 lerge asparagus beds; est orchards in the District. Peacher and Cherries; There i5 als onthe Cara! road Z h : vas desirous of pur- chasing such a place are invited tocall and examine for themselves, fe23-Iw™ furvished APART- No. 3 Prauklia Place, 8e 22-Lw* RoE RES st MENTS, with bath, &c, opposite Frankjin Pquare, Ts LET—A three-story BRICK UUSE, No 183 @ street, near Wth et-e oandsomels furnished. Bath. bot and cold @ er; gas. Pro perty owner only as secarity fo. -ner azz ot™ URUENISHED ROOMBON PeyN, AVBNUER / TO LE’. —Two Unfurnished Roome(one front, the other back}, communicating, ‘n tas seconi floor ef No 301 Penn avenue, Rutween 9th and loth strects, to rent. Possession given immediate ly. Apply on the premises of MESSRS XKLOWS BI& Co. ni tf ByJ.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctione: yUBLIO SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT UNDER DacREE oy Coort.—In the mattar of the peti- tion of Ceciiia Lawrences, guardian of Martha Louisa eud ide Virginia Lawrence, minor heirs of James Lawrence. ceceased, and of John A Simms, guar- Gian of George W. Lawrence, minor heir of Inaian Lawrence deceased. Pursuant toa detres of the Cronans’ Court of Washington ovunty, iu tae Dis- trictof Columbia, duly ratifies and confirmed by the Honorable Supreme Court of ssid st. in the matter of the atove-named setition, tae under- signed will offer for sale, at Public Auction, 0a tua premises, op WEDNESDAY. the 7thday of Ostuber next, at 5o’clock p.m_,alithe right, tit’, interest, claim, and demand of the said minor beirr‘n tne fnid setition mention#d. of, in, and te that veruabia snd eligibly situated Lot on Thirteenth street wast, near the ecrner of Massachusetts avenue, and known and distinguished an Lot A, in Sqaace pumber two hundred and eighty-thvee (213) in the public olan of the city cf Washington, together with sll the improvements thereon, Ep rievetebctiret agers ofpestions conveyancing at exper pu: ar. ' . Sxctuis LaWRENOR, JOHN A. SIMMS ..,, Guardians &e, T.M. Broome, Bol’r. for Petitioners Bell -Sawkds J.0. MoGUIRE & CO. Ancta By GREEN & WILLIAMS Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN- #2 IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PERNSYLVANIA AVERUG AT AUCTION —On FRIDAY. the zd d. f Octoder, We shail tell,on the premines, at 50’clock ® m Lot number 18, in Square No. 75, fronting 63 feet 4 inches on the north ade of Pennsy!vania avenue, between Twenty-first and Tweaty second streats’ and ranning back 117 feet toan a:ley 3) feet wide, with the improvements gnestom: consinting of a two-story and attic brick house. with basement, and a mde building which can be maie intos dwell- inj £iso, at the came timeand Race, partof adjacant lot No. 14, fronting % feeton Pennsylvania avenue. All of the property fronts 9 feet on Pennayiva: avenue, aud ‘will besold in three parts if convenient to purehasors, ‘ erms: One-third cash; balancp im three, six, nine, and twelve months, A deed given and adeed o} trast taken. sel5-e0k ds GEBEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts, QjALE OF VALUABLE RBAL PROPERTY IN XO Groncarows, D.C., ae Pusiic Avorion.—Will be offered for tale, at Auction, tothe pignaet bidder in trout of the premises,on WEDNECDAY, ths twenty-first day of October next, at 4o’clack p.m., in separate yercale the following described Real Property in Georgetown, D. O., viz ist, The Three-story Brick Warehouse. elate roof, at the northeast corner of Waterand Poto nase streets, ard the ground on which it stands, front- ing twenty-three fect on Water street and sixty-one feet on Potomac street. 2d. Three sfory Brick Warehouse, next ad- joining the sbove, of the same dimensions as the Gee Apa lling-houee. : One tl pect Sus paresaes weeney, paymenisinale end teel ta, tbe deterred ry yelve mont Payment to be secured by motes and s deed of trust on oe. veyancing to be pald by the yerchis. Kei Bares DAVIDSON, ue, 8¢2-cotOon® ‘Trustees. By J. 0, McGUIEB & OO., Auctioneers. pyre SALE OF A MOST ELIGIBLE BUILD- Ine Lov uxpze a Di the tition of Erasmus J. leton, Albert and William Alexander Mary B. Ande: guardian of Soterone minor heirs of Willie deceased. pursuance of a decree of the Orphans’ Court, of Washington sounty, in the District of Golombia: duly ratified Ce confirmed by the Honorable su preme Court of said District, in the matter of t! forsciovet Publis Auction, on the premises action, on 8 mn 6th day of October next at5 o’o ook TURSDAY, the .m., all the right, title, interest, claim, and de- Biand'of the saif sslnay heirs in the sald petition, a 4 to that valuable and most et bie baliaia List nitaated on Ninth street west, tebrcce M and streets north, in tue Third Ward in the city of Washington, and known and distin- ed op the public plan of asid sy a lot re ree Bundred ‘aed aint aie 368), containing thirty. i Ld » and runnin; ac one handred and thirty-elght (198) feat and nfn013) Terms: Qne-third ofthe pores money Cash ; and the remdue in two equa! instaiments. payable Ferpectively im six and twelve months, with in- terest. the deferred payments to be secured by @ wansckrer eae IS Expense of purchaser conveyancing av ext, MIDDLETON, MARY E. ANDERSON, T. M. Di Bolicitor for Petitioarra ° . M. Drovne, F for Petitioners, sell-tewads J. 0. McGUIRE & 00 , Anct ASE TANT QU ARTEEMASTER’S OFFICE, Corner of = and Twenty-second streets. : Washington, D.C. Bucust 2 (3. rll ake place a aC ee ANIM AL at the Gal 2 uy in this city. on the iret,tbirds and afth WHONRS, DAYS of Be; othe ofSeptemer, 126, the 44, 16 h, and S0th dage me property is condemned as unfit for padlis Sales to commence at ten e’clock 3. m.. of each day, and be continued from day to day until Bumber on hands ba sold. Jaime Terms cash, in Government funds 3B TOMPRIN au 28- 32t Captain A Q.M..U.8 A. W Beof aRT GALLERY 262 ahd ‘seeuery to most Sesca ‘by all lovers of the art, -. iS tn »¢@ jr oe BALE FABM of wiles from Washingten. leading to Erookeviile ig acres of land, i3 yo the turapike road . Delween tee 5 and 9 milc poste; new boure of 4 1 nd well: pieaty of wood'and water; cheap For farther refarsnea in- the premises of GRO. M, NICIIOKL or Lith ‘street weat, W.P. DACRY, 9 Fe, SALE— The LEAS FiSTC RE 4 COMPLETE INVENTORY of tha Tote! Volimann ” in the O:ty of Hoboken, New Jers. opposite New York, bree steam! oate crossing ew York, Gay sna night, every fifteen wm r gular. The Hotel is in the cext neigh of the new landing piace of the Hamb men § vamers Not much money reqvired In quire of KRBUDER & BEHR, 372 E st, Wash ington, D. Se 22 bw* (OR KENT private family, for gontleman only, two very neatiy-farnished secon? story CHAMBEES, Iccation very desirable, only thirty yards enet of to reciroa? and Kiggs” Baok and tate Department Reference required, Laquire 460 New York arenue, rear 15th st. se 19 tf | ere ESTATE AGENOY. Perrons wanting to Reat or Purchase Dwelling or Store Houses cat be accommodazed at the heal Estate Agency. Also. pi caons bavir g Property of any Kind that they desire to Beli, Rent or Leat. can be furnished wit: the best. *'puretasers and tepants free of charge. When desired, the very best of references can ba iver. Appl eve pRUARE, COGSWELL & JACKSON Attorneys aid Cotiiseilors at Law and Real Estate brokers, 458 Peventh streat. oppo, the Port Office—Rooms “{s0 15:1m*} 19nd 20" up stairs, Fe, SALF —A smalltwo-Story BRIOK HOUR, containing 4 rooms, kitehen, and_#oodhouss: For yarticulare cali on tbe premizes, @ street, he- tween 1 street west and North Capitol street, Priat- ing office equare. 6-27") H. WORDEMAN, OT FOR 8aLE—Thst desirable unimproved Lot on south side of Penn avenue, between 2th and ist streets west, is offered for sale It bas a front on the Avenue of fifty-eight (53) fovt and a Gepth of one hundred and forty-nine fest three inches | 1493-12) toa twenty fect alley, and a ten feat sid ley on the east. This is one of tha Yery best vseant lots inthe whole city, and con- tains 8,698 square feet; price 60 cents. Apply at the Gas Offies. ao 8 ante ———————— ees OR SALE OB RENT—The beautiful FanM now eceupied by Mrs. Ano Macdaaiel, about one mile and a quarter north of the Capital .en the road Rock Creek Chureh, containing about thirty seres of land. The improvements are, a ind new House, eontaining rooms, with the necas- sary stables, outbuildings, and a superior well of water It ecmmands a fine view of the City of Washington, the Potomac. and the adjscent coun. t tleman ef fortune, the loeation is y and heaithiness, it can- id. Tos person of industry and en- ova = s sourse of wealth asa mer. ity farm, or both. er information address MRS. ANN DL, through the Post Office, by letter, Fo BALE—A FARM of 296 acres, the residence of the late Gov. Samuel Stevens, on Dividing Creek. Talbot eounty.(B. 8 . id, Known as “Compton,” which ean be divided into two Farms, will be sold en TUMSDAY, 2th instant.. at public sslo,in Masterm Marland, by James Li. Martin, trustee. Lt is seldom 8} nas ach @ location is offered; @ 4 is fertile, an: heavily timbered; brick dwelling Een; the wicaation 1s of rare beauty eomman' salt water view at the poin' @ Dividing Creek enters the chores river, is remarkably healthy. se 12-Zawit* BRE COTTAGE FOB SALB.—That delight- 1 Brick Cottage, with covered verandab.and containing asaven rooms, lighted by gas,on H st., in Printing Office Square, will ba so! In- aut of present oamovenss or of W. STIOKNBY, For SHED ROOMS TO LBT—At No. 183 G etreet, near Igth st. Gas and hot and cold Baths, se 1-Im™ ‘OB PALS SEaME BOSE. AND Lor ao street west, 9 + M.M<COY, No, 669, cor, Land ‘Sd atreeta. Su %-Sawiw* ALUABLE LOT FOR 8AL¥E—On K, !etwoen Vv Eighth and Ninth str: ‘and fronting the Northern Market. Twenth-three feet front. with adepth of one hundred feet. Alley in rear. In- nieof HARM BURNS. 408 Penn, avenue,oF IN 4 RO. W. COOHRAN 39% Penn. ave. 173) - MILITARY SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES: HEADQUARTERS pen h- KS ent prices will be paid for SU BATITUTSS for DRAFTED men. Those in want of Babstitates will find it to their interest to apply at the “intelll- gence and Real Bstate Office,” No. 511 Ninth st., near Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. MILLER an l0-tf PERSONAL, wite MB. LONG-—-AT 0, 33 MADISON ST., jerar lot me know whers he lires addres: wo. BUTOHINEON, No 185 K stract, between 17th and 18th It’ DR DAVia's ETHOD OF TREATING ALU VENBRRAL and Private Diseases is fast gainivg faver All parsens sofferivg with Sypinl s, Govorr:ca and Semiual Weakness will do well to call upon him. Fe asic Ditsares of ail Kondo scientifically treated, Chayees moderate. Room No 22, 45% Seventh strent, opposite Post Office. 66 15 Im’ JG IMPOSITION.—MADAMB ROSS, . Doctress ond Astroloeest, waa burp tay eral eitt. Bhe telis tre bene tarerer never OW a be Causes seedy mattinnea 5 Paes. coparner By ang nial, No. 333. @ strest north Set Patent. The only pero, that, can show likene ure husband < t frieud in re-" | oiiteeUndiea Si santas Geptietuen Se se 3 le" WANTED! — sc OS AVERY LADY iN WASHINGTON t ' THE PINKING AND STAMPING DEPOT, i cog Mer B8Y Pistrect, Oo @ v1 Jous T. Forp-.-..... N2, 8,802. Twenty-fiy: copies ,. It invariably contains the “ Washington News” that has made The Deady Bventag Stay Girculate so generally throughout the eountry - S7"Bingle copies (in wrappers) ean ye pre- eured at the, counter, immediately after the fesue of the . Price-Tarzs Osrts, AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON THEATER, Corner cf Stk and C streets, near Penna. avenue, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. EQNSND GROVER, Finding it impomibie to secure the zompletion of THE ELKEGaNTABW DRAMATIC KviPICs Aen Canes hs ‘bathe, in season to meet his eugage- Ww MAQMINANT COMBINATION Hs the numerous qué paveies Actas who. cone ute his +, bas ibd or a few ni! the OonPREHINGTON THEATAR for that purpose. aptngr (erier torre as 1863, ist aj I ADCO O! E.L. DAVENPORT, J. W. WALLACK, MKS. FARREN, 43D THE IMMENSE COMPANY oF. "8 THEATER aT THE WASHINGTON GEROVEB’S 1H. en A When will be presented, for the only time, DAMON AND PYTHIAS. Mr, BL. Davenport as. -Damon Mr.J.W Wallack as... Pythias Mire. Warren as... Hermion Presenting saone) great artists in parts of nearly equal a: 4 — Ths remainder of the characters by the GRBAT COMPANY. C. KOPPITZ WILL asSSUMS THE OROHES- TRAL BATON. _featsmay be necured Monday, at Qo’clock. se 28 FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTB STREET. ABOVE E. -- Manager and Preprietor THIS EVENING, THIS EVENING, THIS EVENING, BIISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, AS FANCHON, THE CRICKET, FANCHON, THE CKiCKET, FANCHON, THE CRICKET, FANCHON, THE CRICK FANCHON, Tr CRICK FANCHON, THE CRICKET. . Prices of admirsion 25, 5 and 75 cents. Boxes $10 and &6. No entra charge for Tererved Reais. se23 6t CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, LousiANA AVRNUR, Rear of National end Metropolitan Hotels. First Week of the Beantifal, Dashing Qusen of Melody, MISS JULIA MORTIMER, MISS JULIA MORTIMER, MISS JULIA MORTIME. Revival of the Great *GIPSY’S Lay,” “GIPSY'S LA Y.? The three Brilliant Terprichorean Etars: ERNESTINE DE FAIBER, CLARA FOWLER, MILLIE FOWLER, Mons, Foucuy’s New Ballet, LOVE THOUGH THE WINDOW. VEO. R. EDESON, NELLIE TAYLOR, THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY, AND TUB UNRIVALLED CORPS OF COMEDIANS ma GRAND OLIO ENTERTAINMENT, Concluding with a new Patriotic National Dramas founded on incidents of the present war, THE YANKEE TAR; THE YANKEE TAR: THE YANKEE TAR; CR, THE CRUISE OF THE 8KEA BIRD. J Doors open at 7; performance at 8 o’clock, W@ Adinission 25 and 50 cents, POPULAR RARE Y MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Se 28 6t ODS FELLOWS’ HALL, BEVENTH STREET, WYMAN, THE PANZ RIE Ce Clee AND WIZARD, -MOVING AND SPBAKING AUTO! x a HC ©" SETEBNOONE, at So'oloek. BT Acmirsion % cevte; Children 15 centa, See smailbille, Reserved Seats ov centa, Se 23-6t*. GROVER’S THEATRE. THIS POPULAR THEATER, NEWLY BUILDING, WILL OPEN IN A SHORT TIME, FOR THE COMING BEASON, with the EMINENT COMB/NAZION: E. L. DAVENPORT, J. W. WALLAOR, MRS. FARREN, asda COMPANY OF RARE EXCELLENCE. RF The Opening Performance will be announced in a fow days. ee 19-tf UsSICAL BNTBRTAINMBNT VERY BYBNING AT NEW YORE SUMMER GARDEN, 0. 360 O Brauner, Between 4 and 6th streets. jy 21-2m™ CO. H, LI8T, Proprietor. BOARDING. De ne oe a ee, OARDING — Wit! Boo. B' Fourth treet ay elearase mae 3 a ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE GOOD TABLE Board by applying at 181 G street above i9th. ne 26-31" wives, and single gentleme: with large pleasant Bo: excbargzd. J. E; EIDWHLL WOULD REsPRCTPOLLY + inform his friends and the pubiic, that he has Just received a splendid assortment of Wall Papers. suitable for halls, parlors dining roons,&, Ali parees sold at the lowest cagh prices. Paper hung in the city or country in the best style, by experi- enced workmen. Remember the place, No. 367 D street, near Sth. ne 23-1w ENOS & CO.’S CITY EXPRESS, YOR THE DELIVERY OF GOODS, PACKAGES, AND BAGGAGE, Throughout the City, Géetastown, and to the ilroad, a! LOW AND REGULAR RATES. We check all baggage to be delivered at Railroad. ENOB & CO., 61 Louimana Avenue, between 6th and 7th streets se 1-Im™ ose SHOKING NOTI0E, ‘The rubseriber has taken the Bhop ge riaerly oc- envied by Thomas Maguire, No. 475 Birhph st., where he is now prepared to shoe hurses with the best materisla and in the most workwan lite wanver Particular pains taken with trotting and borees. A rtinary Surgeon’ connected D:W. GARDINER, BHOW Caszs! OF AL! Di MADE TO ORDER: 01 AVERTED, AND CONSTANTLY ON HAND. S20W OasEs! scasmgagH@, 20 MOOLBLUAN ALLEY, sue wdare 20M BALTIMORE: MD. = Abont idee TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM EUROPE. NEw York, Sept. 26.—The steamer Anglia, from Galway on the 15th inst., has arrived The advices trom Cherbourg, in the Courrier du Havre, state that the Confederate steamer Alabama will probably visit that port, and a letter addressed to Capt. Simmes gives somo foundation to the rumor. The Pays believes itevIf able to state that the Maritime Preiect of Brest has opposed the seizure of the Florida, in consequence of an order from Paris, isened, the Faye asserts, with be object of preserving the inviolability of the harbor as a military port The gates of Wateaw have been closed for ten cays, And no person can enter or leave the city. Two hundred of its inhabitants have been transported to Siberia. The Russian au- tborities have imposed «enormous taxes upon the ancient provinces of Poland. The reply of Pruseia to the collective letter of the German Princes will Not b- signed FEpS- r&tely to each sovereign who sent the letter. The reply will merely contain the reasons of Pruesia for not accepting the Austrian project of reform, tonching upon hardly any other point, and certainly not bringing forward any counter propoeals. BER1in, Sept. i12.—-The Statistice] Congress has completed its labors, with the exception of the Savings Banks question. Berne, Turin, and St. Petersburg have been proposed for the place of next meeting. Tun, Sept. 12.—The Stampa agserts that in consequence of the system of reprisals « hich has been adopted by the Papal Government toward the Italian consul at Rome, the Itahan Government will withdraw their exequaturs from all the Pontifical consuls resident io the cities of Italy. The same paper states that a circclar hae been issued by the Father Provincial of the Capnchins in Basilicata and at Palermo, re- spe: ting the invitaiion of the Ministry relating to the assistance of the clergy in repressing bricundage. CorrenuaGen, Sept. 13.—The King of the Greeks sigred an agreement relating to the suce+ssion of the Danish throne yesterday. By this document King George renounces his right of succession in favor of bis younger brother | and his hetrrs. King George himself and his own line then become last in crder of succes- sion to the Danish erown. IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS St. Lovis, Sept. 27.—A dispatch, dated Little Rock. Arsaneas, Sept. 2i, to Republican, says that Col. Cloud, with one hundred ct the 24 Kaners Cavalry, arrived at that place on tith. He ween Perryville, in the Indian Territory, where Gen. Bipot defeated the rebels under Steele and Cooper and Fort Smith, Col. Cloud, with S(( of the 2d Kansas cayalry and Robh’s battery, attucked 2,000 rebels, under Gen. Ca- hell, in a strongly fortified position, routing them with consiversble loss. The rebels re- treated towards Arkadelphia. At Daincnnetle, on the 9th, Colonel Clond at- tacked 1,00 rebels, under Col. Steim: and de. frated them, capturing their camp und a large amounto Ss. Over @ mounted Usionists haye joined Cloud’s command, anxious to serye in defence of th homes ‘The first train on the Memphis and Little Rock railroad Jeit on the 2ist From ten to fifty deserters reach suittle Rock daily. They take the oath of allegiance and are released. FROM GEN. BUK iD. ARMY. LovisviLiLx, Sept. 27.—Gen. Burnside was at Knoxville yesterday. ‘The military authorities here say that Burn- side did not know of an impending battle be- tween Rosecrans and Bragg, and could not bave reinforced Rosecrans if he had. The battle had been long concluded before the news reached Burneide. A Kentucky ex-oflicial left Morristown on Monday night. Gen. Burnside was then forty miles east ot Knoxville. Gen. Hartsuff is at Knoxville. There are no rebels this side of Greenville. Gen. Burnside is entirely safe in his present position, and by concentrating at Cumberlaud Gap can repei any force. His supplies are abundant, and not liable to be cut off. The telegraph lines between Louisville and the Gap are expected to be working to- morrow. No news from the front to-day. GENERAL HERRON’S EXPEDITI New ORLEANS, Sept. 16, via Cairo, Sept. Military matters are active. The expedition of Gvneral Herron has been heard from. He has cleared the country beyoud Red River and Port Hudson from guerrilla parties, who have been firing on transports, and driven General Green to the west of Atchafalaya river, with ecnsiderable loss. Among the captured was the agent of the rebel Government with im- portant papers. Officers of the command state that General Herron is quite sick, and will be brought to New Orleans. Banke’ order removing the restrictions on trade has been received with great satisfaction. The health of the city is good. THE BATTLE NEAR CHATTANOOGA. STIRRING DETAILS. pas aerate Se Satie The Conflicts ef Saturday and Sunday— Saturday’s Struggle a Drawn O: The Engagement ef Sunday Defeat—The Rout of the Rig! nd Left Wings—The Army Saved by the Centre under General Thomas—Heavy Lesses en Both Sides. From the account of the great battle of Sat- urday and Sunday last, near Chattanooga, as published in the Cincinnati Gazette, we gather the following details: The battle commenced on Saturday at 11 o’clock by the Rebel Infantry, advancing upon Brannan's division on the extreme left of Rose- crans’army. Brannan was pushed back and the enemy speedily envelo; Scribner’s and King’s brigades—the latter of regulars. They ‘were almost surrounded, but managed. to dis- entangle themselves after fearful loss. The crushing rebel masees next came upon John- son’s division, and rolled it upon Reynolds’s, which also became speedily involved in the desperate struggle. The stubborn resistanceof those divisions, however,-and the sweeping fire of some batteries posted under the personal supervision of Gen. Rosecrans, arrested at last their sweeping advance. The divisions of Brannan and Baird havi: been rallied, Gen. Thomas ordered a ge advance of the right, and soon the tide of battle was cecidedly turned in our favor. With cheers our lines advanced, halting only at limes to shatter the enemy with mueketry. Several times the latter’s retreating line stop- ped and vainly tried to retain their gained ground; but steadily they were driven trom position to position, and by 4 o’clock all the ground lost was nearly recovered. Several batteries belonging te ‘ns. Brannan’s and Baird’s divisions, whose horses had been killed, and supports were swept away, were Swept away. were retaken, and several hun- dred prisoners captured. The enemy left all their dead and nearly all their wounded on the field. There were at least five hundred of the Jormer. The rebel troops engaging Thomas nelonEed to Buckner’s and Longstreet’s com- mands. At the time the struggle was turning in our favor on the left, Bri "3 army proper moved upon Palmer's and Van Cleve's divisions, in the center, and drove them back. Davis’s di- vition then came to their support, and for a time the rebel advance was checked ; but the yebel attack was speedily renewed with greater numbers, and the center again compelled to yield. Davis was forced to the right and Van Cleve to the left, and the enemy advanced throogh the the op made in our line, threatening to take the center and right by their flanks, as.they had done.on their left. At this critical juncture Sheridan’s division appefired, and was at once thrown upon the crema bse RE ground gaaatly “for & while, but heecming soon e: . * tive flank fire, was also to fall back. Forwnately, the. divisions of Generals Wood and Negley, that had ‘peen éarly withdrawn ‘Gordon's Mills-when the rebel’ from = attack on left threat to bes) w came so ake teacuee’ a erie Ronee he Tebels found themeel ves; at last matehed, and com- menced giving way. in Reh turn, Reynolds having pi¢g beep aga. tp Sasistance of the, center. “= bi gd od beter Ba a Hn Advance ration, apen’ Ee, t though we lost no ¢ menand material than the enemy, ite resui® cou'd hardly be claimed as a triumph of Union arme. Nosgbetentialadvaniage had been won, and @ large Y peep of the army was badly shattered. T! the enemy, with his numeri- cal superiority, would be eble t offer again battle on the following day couid well be sup- posed. Gen. ans autici; & renewal of the struggle, and for it, During the night the :osition of our forces wus changed, eine was Dade to Frat aiong a crose-foad running northeast and southwest, and connecting the seville and Latayette ruads By this disposition our extrema rich: wae mede to rest-on Missionary ridge. Tne new line was 4 mile shorter than that of tha tore. = On Sunday morning the enemy renewed the atack @& little before 10 o’clock’ and repented the iactics of the previous day by throwing themeelves first upon our oxtreme teft, formed by General Beatty's brigade of Ne-ley'« divis- ion. 1t stood the oa setsome time, but Gaally itt 5 . da ETS to nnite the two portions of ‘zen. Negley’e command, Gen. Rosecrans ordered General Wood's division to take the position o the two brigade tationed further to the right. The rete's-perceiving the withdrawal of Neg ley, and believing it to be 4 retreat in good ear- nest, quickly aleo moved upon the ceuter and the action speedily became general. Finding themselves tnable to make an impression on Wood, the enemy, after the lapse of an hour or 80, seemed to concentrate their main strength upon the centre, now again commanded by Thomns. During the night our troops had constructed along the line barriers of logs and fence-raile, and thus comparatively sheltered, they k-pt a continucus, murderous musketry fire upon the enemy. Ourartillury was planted upon bigher ground in the rear, and fired over the infantry. Destructive as our fire trom smail arms and | cannon was, it did not stay the advance of the Tebels. At times they staggered, but only to rally and push again forward toward our lines. With frantic yells, Longstreev’s and Hill’s corps both came rolling steadily on, in columns by battalions. Our centre, weakenea to the extent of almost one-third, was uot strong enough for success in this unequal contest. CJoser and closer approaching the shouting hostile masses, and at lust forced Brannan’s division to yield its position. Meantime, as Gen. Reynolds was severely pressed, Gen. Wood was ordered to marcii in stanty by the left flank, pass Brannan, aud go to his relief. Davis and Sheridan were to shiit over to the left, and thus close up the line. As the occasion was urgent, Gen. Wood drew in his skirmishers with considerable haste, aud the rebels, for the second time, mistaking 2 withdrawa! for a fight. pressed forward lire 1 torrent, and poured musketry, canister and grape in the flank of the divison, moying upon a double-quick. The men endeavored for a time to keep their files in order, bat as tho pitiless storm of lead and iron continued to hurled against them, the regiments spread outlike a fan, wider and w finally they were torn to flinders. especinily the case with the brigade com- marded by Col. Buell. Parker’s brigade alone Faesed On to its desiination comparatively in- tact, ‘The battle row extended upon its most crit- icai phase. The breaks temporarily cansed by the shifting of divisions from one point of the line to another were so promptly perceived and turned to advantage by the enemy that they proved iatal, and cost the loss of the day Davis's division, coming up to take Wood's po 2» on the extreme lett, wus takep with erent suddenness and fury by the left flank, and pushed to the right in utter disorder. Sim_ ultzneously the weak remnants ot Van Cleve’s and Palmer's divisions, exposed by the with. drawal of Davis, were attacked equal vehemence on the right, and forved pack in great confusion. The rout on the left and the ripat was now complete, andeven the exertions of (General Rosecrans and his staff, who, with drawn swords, attempted to restore order, were of no avail. Streams of demoralized, uncontroiable men, fieeing toward the rear, were ail that re- maived of u larga portion of the army. After that fatal Lreak our line of battle was Not again reformed during the day. The army wae, in fact, cut in two, MeCook, with Dayis, ed and missing wil or Ly and. “ Of artille e yy -masily leet om ‘Saraey uske! but, elicit iting sen ps pe da ‘ Benne ®. defensive one on < art, is eSvcreens eae and Sheridan and Wilder, being thrown off to the right, Crittenden, except one brigade of Wooa’s, being broken in pieces, and Thomas, with his indomitable corps, and Johnson’s division of McCook's, remaining alone upon the Jeft. ‘Thomas's divisions—Negiey’s, Brannan’s and Baird’s—had been fearfully shaken and much scattered by the fight over the log works, and Reynolds’s was the only one that retired in tolerable order. . Retreat was now the only resort left, and the whole disorganized macs of our troops fell back over the road to Rossville. Crowds of strag- flere, in mob-liké disorder, made good speed toward Chattanooga, with the exception ot Sheridan, Davis and Wilder, who, cut off from the center, still straggled as best they conid. On the right, the divisions of Baird, Reynolds, Negley and Brannan, and Earker’s brigade of ‘Wood's division, alone retained cohesiveness, and took a position along the base of Missionary Mountains, where the Ross ville road debeuches trom them, for another fight. The line was formed so that the leftrested upon the Lafayette road, and the right of the gap represented an arc of a circle, and @ southeast hill about its center formed the key to the Position. Between two and three o'clock the enemy appeared on the Lafayette road, and, moving by the left flank, soon formed for another at- tack. At first they directed aheavy fire of mus- ketry and artillery u) our position, as though menacing todispirit its defenders before coming toan aseault; but the 10,000 or 12,000 men that confronted them felt that the fate of the Army of the Oumberland,and,in @ great measure, that of the Union, depended =p the repulse of the enemy, and when the rebel lines finally came repeatedly to the attack, they advanced but to recoil with severe loss. Our troops were formed in two lines upon the crest, and, firing one after the other, they kept up an unbroken fasilade with telling effect. The enemy, con- sisting of Polk’s co: were not only repulsed, but thrown into such disorder that Tarchin's brigade and other portions of the line followed, and took several hundred prisons. Toward sunset the enemy were driven back to the po- sition they. when fling ont of the Lajayette road, and abandoned the contest. When Thomas’s division was most sorely pressed during the afternoon —and it looked at one time as though they would again have to succumb to superior numbers—they were glad- dened and encouraged by the advent, ou the right, of Mitchell's and Whitaker's brigades, of the reserve corps, under the command of Gen. Gordon Granger himself. With this accession of strength, our ability to maintain our Posi- tion was no longer doubted. Soon after Gen. Granger had reported to Gen. Thomas, his two brigades were cent out on the road, ander com- mand of Gen. Steadman, to retake an ammani- tion train that had fallen into the hands of the enemy. They came oH & large rebel force, and after a severe conflict drove them away. While Gen. Thomas was making his gallant fight, Sheridan and Davis had managed, after being much cat up, to work to the Rossville road wi‘h the remnants of their divisions, and falling back in the direction of Ubattanooga. At night Gen. Thomas fell back to Rossville, four miles from Chattanooga, after bringing ail the wounded, transportation and other ma- terial within reach. While the s'ruggle of Saturday ended in a drawn battle. shat of Sunday resulted in a dis- astrous defeat. The failure of the first day ‘was partly due to the great numerical strength of the enemy, and partly to the deficient tor- mation of our line of battle. Thatof thesec- ond is justly ascribed to impzoper-tactics on the battle-field, and above all tothe absence of command. The inspiring example set and ipfiuence exercised by the Commander-in- Chief at Stone river were wanting, he having been. compelled to leave the field and return t) Chattanooga before the action Was Over. The early disappearance of two corps \o manders irom the fleld’ alse mdde a omens: izing impression. The loyal people eertainly have cause. for self-congratulation that the army of the Cumberland was not completely estroyed, and owes profi ind. titnde Gen. ‘horas and th. Sundar hiie hones "Our lorses are'great. That in killed, wannd- ee seams and ee : on M in ry ing movemvnts. pel Pegeerans to ro trent crores the ‘Fenneseee, in Peinforce-