Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR . (40NDAY BIOBPTED,) THE at oh TAR BUILDINGS, ‘avawoR 45D 11TH STREET; BY 7 at the rate of with or without wrappers, Pwo g@ ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent te g@hee before 11 o'clock m.; otherwise they not appear until the next day. DENTISTRY. INTIBTRY. Dz. LEWIE Has enaved to 242 Peua: 5 Y. enue, Bal chemine the Deir New and (3, exan:ine the Dr. fe & ved Method of insertin sedeelet eeth, which is far superior to, Hi other mod: ss. Also, Teeth extracted without pain, when desired. Terms moderate in all cases. se 13-ly SIGESMOND & HAYWARD, N2¥ 45> IMPROVED INVENTION | ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH, Wirzour Murat PLavs On OLASPe, DB. 8. Lng by Broadway, New York, and 2 ‘enasy penta 918 ee tassion tit ond 15th sts., Waskoncions the attention of the public to the following advantages of his improved system: i. the Teeth of his manufacture wil mever ecrsode nor dkange color by any’ being three-fourtha fighter than any other. 3. No cath or ste need be extrated, as the 8. ‘The roots will be made inoffensive, and never t 3 so invented a white motal filling, with which the most sensitive teeth ean be fillep without pain, and can build abs per- fect, sound tooth on any side roots, which will through li 8. Gall and examine for yourself. Sy 20-tf M LOOMIB, M. ate nventor snd Patentee ofthe MINERAL LAE re tends, personally at his in ity, persons cap wear these teeth who wear stheriiand | 30 person can wear others who | @annot wear 5 reons calling at my office can be acoommodated le and f Teeth may desire; pti pl pine particular ind wich the ef , Strongest and most perfect denture that | ‘ean ‘produce, the MINSHAL PLATE will be 5 Holidays. A. H. BININCER & 00., Baancs oF Nos. 19 amp 31 Baoan 8r., New YorE OFFEE FOR SALE AT THEIB STORE, He. 337 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, REAR THIRTEENTH STRERT, SIGN OF THE OLD ENICKERBOCKER, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS TO BB FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS, —aLso— FINE GROCERIES, CAN GOODS, KITS AND KEGS No. 1 MACKEREL, HENNEBEO SALMON, SOUBSED & PICKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES PIGS’ FEET; ENGLISH DUN OCODFISH, ‘Together with all the LUXURISS INCIDENT TO THE SEASOR Messrs. A.M. B. & Oo. are also Bole Proprietors of BININGEER’S OELEBRATED LONDON DOOK GIN, Pat up in Quart Bottles for medicinal use, Also, Sole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON OORDIAL GIR. BW All articles bought at their store warranted of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the free of expense. “laos intend to be eens leet ve ty spectfall: request families ive usa .: ABEAM M. BININGEE, HENRY T,.CAPEN. Wasuimeton, December, 1363. A. M. BININGEE & OO. have no connexion wit amy other House. amett EOLLIN GHUBCH, N=” YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP LINE, SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN WEW YOR WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, D, PES SHORE, EMPIRE, aE VORANDIAB. am. aerate ee PaO ot sar. . m., from foot of High street, jsorgwown and Piet is foot of Wall stheet; New “for trotaht ge to = BHABT, ts, foot of High strest, i Jo t+-tn* 11 POG eed, F rar: OF AND ELEGANT BAND OPENING OF FEW LRG W YORK FASHIONS, PARIS AND NEW YORK FASHI a MM: REST anD MES. HINKELBY’S, mace wantergatia tsi, in . Cloaks ead TiLLas. eto iP. Prise wet Skirte and my fiver ot Fashion, at 303 eas avenue /Setwees: ool tee FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WACHINGTON. Capital—8500,000. “se This Bask, organised under the National Banking Law of the last Congress, isopened this day for the transaction of business, at the corner ent. . D. Wu. 8. Huxrinoron, Cashier. gS *28t DISBASES! SEORET DISEASE! ARITAN’S GIFT: SAM Cuakitaws OlFti * THR MOST SRTAIN REMEDY ‘SB USED. fu AP. ee be ‘REMEDY, «O2tEe STR . et. vege! no smell nor pone iY bok te Any war 18- Tecent cases Mercury, try SAMARITAN’S GIFT. Sogt by alt ino plate mvelope. et. am wasn. piss 00. Box 161 Phila by 8. CALVERT FORD,¢ raez of ith and FhidnBY 000m. | A *, XXII. AUOTION SALES, FUTURE DaYs. By WM. L. WALL « OO., Auctioneers, ‘OUBBHOLD PURNITURE AT — Ht rabay MORNINGS ri ety ‘0 o’elock we will sell, at the House on ath strect Fornitare of Wis Seymenr ores te How - Her ta Bolid Walnut Wardrobe» ear “top Bureane Hebogany sid on D: Table and Ohairs ‘Ware Extensa! ining China, Glass. rock French Gnd Gotinge Bedrteate a Bureau: Marble-top Washatands, Toilet Sete 18, Heir, Shuck, and Spring Mattrasses Cook Stove, Kiteben Furniture, and Utensiis Terme cash. WM. L, WALL & OO., Aucts. S87 THBABOVE SALBI8 POSTPONED ON AC- count of the weather to WEDNESDAY. tho gist ast. tt 4 cele SoNslOek 1. WALL & 00., Aucts, By J, 0. MeGUIBB & CO., Auctioncers, OTS IN THE FI WARD AT PUBLIC L Bare.—@n WED! ‘XY AFTERNOON, Oc- ber Zist, at 4): 0’¢! e¢ Auction Rooms, we sball set} ut Lot 20, 22, and 23, on orth OG street, at Lot No 3, h of Bausre No. 104, fronting on N ork ave’ foo. bateeaa ‘Twentieth and Twenty first streets. = Te : Qne-third cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of Erase on one q remises Cost of con- i © purchaser. GeteTee ” '° SC MoOUIRE & OO.. Ancts. By WM. L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers, .= At the Horse Bazaar, 99 sovth side Louisiana avenne, between Neath and Tenth streets. i BABE OHANCE, 11 FINE BLOODED Cows av Avction.—On BATURDAY MORNING, Mth inst., at 10 o’clock, we will xellat the Ha- sar, 1] fine Blooded Milch Cows, giving milk, whi h ont the owner from @5) to $60, and some as a8 $70. i thie zu bean conartanity rarely offered fora fara rocure.& good cow. car WL WALL & 00., Aucts, By J.C. Mc@UIRE & CO., Auctioneers. UBLIC SALE OF A MOST ELIGIBLE BUILD. Imo Loruxper 4 Daceme or Covat.—in the matter of the petition of Brasmus J. Middieton, guardian of John Albert and William Alezander Andereon,and of Mary B. Anderson, guardian of Cecilia Bertha Anderson, minor heirs of William Anderron, deceased. 3 In pursuance of a decree of the Orphans’ Court, of Washington county. in the District of dolumbia, duly ratified and confirmed by the Honorable Su- preme Court of said District, in the matter of the above-named petition, the undersigred will offer for sale. at Public Auction, on the premises,on TUESDAY, the 6th day of October next. at50’¢ ook P. m., all the right, title, interest, claim, and de wand of the said minor heirs in the said petition, mentioned, of. in, and to that valuable and most eligible building Lot, situated on Ninth street west, between M andN streets north, in the Third War in the city of Washington, and known and distin- guished on the public plan of said city as lot nucber eighteen (18), in Square number three hund: and rixty-eight (363), containing thirty- nine (39), feet on Ninth street, and running back ne hundred and thirty-eight (133) feat and njne (9) inches, Terms: Qne-third of the parchare money cash ; and the residue in two equal instalments, payable Terpectively im six and twelve months, wita in- terest, the deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the lot. B. J, MIDDLETON, MARY E. ANDERSON, Guardians, &c, T. M. Biovmr, Solicitor for Petitioners. sell-zaw&ds = J. 0. McGUIBE & CO.. Auct. S7°THE ABOVE PROPERTY WILL BE RE sold on October 23d. same hour and place, in con- sequence of the non-compliance of » former pur- chaser. E. J. MIDDLETON. MABY E. ANDER8ON. Guardians, dc. ool6-e0k da J.C McGUIRE & CO., Aucts. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, FF ROSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS.—B Virtue ofa deed of trust. executed on the 271 ber, 1858, and recorded in uiber J. A, the land records ef Washi, ton county, D. O., and at the request of by. I willoffer at Pubiic Baie, day of October next, at the ovelock. in the afternoon, the Lota, Pieces, and Parcels of Ground deseribed in said trust deed, being 22 Lots situate in Square num- be 540, on the Ialsp Terms of sale : One-' cash ; belance in 6 and Wmonths, the re vii ir notes for mm je par. re ng the deferred payments, Dearing interest from the Gay of sale, Rdoed given and etteed‘of trast takes to secure the deferred payments. All eonveyan- nd Kevenue Stamps at the pur atthe end of five days from the day undersigned, as Trustee. reserves Tight to re- nell the said premises after advertising five tines in the Evening Svar, at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. . B. RITTENHOUSE. Trustee. se23-d&ds Cokiann & WILLIAMS, Aucts, By J. C. McGUIBE & O0., Anctionsers. HANDsOME BUILDING LOT ON NORTH H STREBT. BETWEEN BIXTH AND SEVENTH 57S.— On TAURSDAY APTEBNOO) tober Id, at 4 o’cloek, on the premir: we Sell the eastern part of Lot 6, in square No, 453, fronting 48 feet on north H street, between Bixth and Seventh strecte, Se sreet anemones naan a e) . 5 The loeation of this Lot. near Seventh street, and 8 sly improved neighborhood, worthy the attention of persons building site. * ird in 6ash; the remainder { hs, Interest, secured deed of trast on the premises, Title perfect. Conveyancing to si ond ACM SCs a OD LROULCT BALD OF. HANDSOME BUI r Lp. E we korn-O2 REDAY APTRENOON, October 234, a! Pelock, ahall voll Lote 20, 21, 00d ‘part of & in fauare from’ together 6 feet om north F between aS tect aliey, diy saint four aiding ioe a Diver front, Also, Lot ii, in Reservation Mo. 11, fronting 2 feet om 3d street west, between Band OC streets Bort, and running beck 1D feet to a 36 foot pads ey. T £ half cash; the remainder is six months, with intrest, secured by a deed of trust on premises. BT. &. LUMPKIN, Bxeeutor. oc l4-4 Bonr Fi ‘UIBB & OO., Aucts. By J. 0. MeGUIBE & O0., Auctioneers, IRST-CLABB BUILDING SITE OPPOSITE THE Buctisn Minieras’s at Posiic Auc- TION.— ‘Gn FRIDAY SFT: La r 23, at 4 o’clook, on the premises, we 1 gel Lot No. 3, in Davidson’s eubdivision of Bquare No. 127, front- De on Bo! strest, between teenth and Hiehteenth streets, rr beeping Wrgd ples lie alley, and .cont 2 are a tee Lot is sitmated in the immediate vieinity te fayette Square, War and Navy 5 unexceptionable locslity for = &rst-class resi- dence, ‘the sale should command the attention f to build. itle perfect. Terms: im cash; the remainder in six and twelve meats. with interest, secured by a cost ofthe parehaser. MoGUIRE & .» Aucts, AMlezans UARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, ara Twenty- second streets, tabinaton, Beptocaber 36,1838. and teire WEDRMADATS, Tex: lath, and aint ot October, at the Oorral, near the Washington Ob- servatory. aA LEB. ab od gett for public service, Bale to commence at 10 osomegn ee "SHABLES GARBRTEON, se 23 tds Assistant Quartermaster, Manpadavok f bgas gah Sse Bdrm tom strest, on hand at the time of Terms in Treasury notes, to be nald ot the cy) nea Lt:001, ana'd. ea eG ber Peay Hotainge, Buti Soa at sr Piamonsuer okie, appar | nica boats Pais Tora te ae brought pear ubleaee: ii ‘thie sot be d "a0 ‘and to intervene ‘oe 10 iit a 2y nice. Olerk. Cares pa 4BABI0, and. their By the le tik “ AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. 186 AMUSEMENTS. ABN DANOING ACADEMY, Art Istamp Hatt, - Corner Sirth street and Vir Siewee il] commence on 8 19) instant iS oat ? z Days and orm of tuition for en sees’, and Mast 8. WEDNESDAY’S and BATUB. ea m. Gentlemen from § to 10 as pn 5 F® !anen's Danorne ‘ACADEMY. é Prof. ¥. B. LABBE’B Academy will re-open on Tuesday, Oct. 13th, in the ball over the atore of Mesars. George & Thowas Parker & Vo., Pennsylvania avenue, directiy opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. Days of tuition for misses and mesters Tuesdays, Thursdcys, and Sat- ardaye, commencing st § o'clock p.m; for gentie- men ie evenings, commencing at half past7. Eke Beles will be rented for Balls and rarties. oc 13-26" F ABHIONABLE DANOING ACADEMY. MR. GOODALL, Professor anid Teaci@r of Dancine and ‘tnent. has the honor to announce . that bis Claes for Masters, Misses, snd young ies will commence st Omirep Hatt, on lith street, a few doors from the cars. Pennsylvania avenue. on BATURDAY, Oct 3 2 m. Classes for Gentlemen on Tu: id Batur- 7 to W. Private ne any 52 The Boeptre Sxercise for Ladies, co mush recom- mended tor deformity and onesidedness; also, the Indian C) for Gentlemen. Officers and clerks makea a a . Ts a a Ca to give lessons on the Violin an \olo! . Due notiee will be given of his Olasses at George- wn. Mrs, Goodall will receive a limited number of pupils for Pianoforte and Singing. 2 ‘or cards of terms, £0. please apply at hie rooma. oe 1-Tm* id CoReMEra CORNBT AND STRING BaND. The undersigned respectfally announce: to the public, that he isready to furnish Musi for Private Parties. Balls. Pie Nice, Parsden, 34 Exhibitions. ete., with any number ¢/ Musicia:s | required, at the shortest notice, by leaving orders at Jobn Iseman’s, corner of Penusylvanis avenue and 4th street onat. HENRY ISBMAN. FOR SALE AND RENT. FS BALE—A first-class three-story BRICK HOUSE. with back bui @, cellar, and stable, containing 9 rooms, with large store rooms, Alse, the Stock and Tools of a Wholesale Confectionary, doing a good businexs. The House, &c , will be fold with or without the Confectiouary bt--ck. For farther information apply at No. 579 Sixth street, between D and E, (Isiand } Possession given immediately. oc 15 lw* FURNISHED PAKLOR AND BED-BOOM TO let, without board, Apply at 272 F st., corner of 13th. oc l4.iw* LOTHING STORE FIXTURKS FOR SALE and Store to let. The best stand on the street. No 66732 Seventh street (Island), between Band F. Warhington, D.C. oc 13 lw* 1 00 BUILDING LOTS FOR LBASE OR RENT, suitable fcr sutiers, restaurants and grivate residences within five minutes walk of the Presi- dent’s House. Inquire of A. JARDIN, eorner of Jsth snd M sts., Warmington, D.C. oc 1$-1m* Fos, SALE—The GOOD WILL, with possession ‘A Grat-class business stand, ruitable fur any kind of business, being a corner store in the most buniness part ef the city, louking directly on Penn, avenue. Apply to H. ©. SPALDING, Bear 10th street. OR SALE—Two new smail BRICK HOUSKS, in 17th street, near K, six room each, two squares from Jackson Park and Penn, avenue: also, a new ¥ERAME HOUSE, five rooms. on & street. Nv.236. Inquire 236 K atreet, near i7th atrect, or M. DES- FORBH, Baker, second door of 19th and Penn ave- nue, oo 13-lw* BWLY N Boarding, permanent or transient. Also, sev- eral large Booms, suitable for gentlemen desiring to room together, and one front Basement Boow for an_office. Apply at 456 Twelfth stroat, be- tween Band F streets, one block from Kirkwood Hotel. oc 12-eo2w* FO RENT.— Several FURNI8SGED BUOME, consisting of Parlor and Chaubers, conve ently arranged, ¢an be had by early application No. 110 Peun. avenue, corner of 2th street, entrance on Wth etreet. oc 8-eogt* {0B BALE.—A rare chance for a profitable in vestment, a large and commodious ICE HOUSS, 64 by $2 feet and 24 deep, situated op the Ganal Basin, in Alexandria, with the exclusive iv! we of all the ice formed ov said basin. Said i ® bargain to apy one wishing and profitable business. For enquire of PETER G, HEN- +201 Queen street. Alexandria, V st., between D and E, Washington, 464 lth ‘we FORD’S NEW THEATER, Jorn yonnte eaee ee 2 Pro; rietor poasnad n (Also of Hota y Street Theater. Baltimore.) MONDAY EVENING. Ocrosze 9, EE-ENGAWEMENT Re-*NG AGEMENT RE-ENGAGEMENT or MAGGIE MITCHBLL, Acie MER ELE AQe '. MAGGIB MITCHELL. THE PBARL OF 8. i THE PEaRL OF BA VOY ; oR, A MOTHER’S PRAYER. 4 MOTHER’S PRAYBR, A MOTHER’S PRAYER. CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, Lousiana AVENUE, Rear of National and Mviroyolitan Hotels, MAMMOTH PROTEAN ALLIANCE! JOHN MULLIGAN, JOBN MULLIGAN, KD “ANDY LEAVITT, ANDY iEavirrT, THE GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMMDIANB. ERNESTINE DeFAIBER, JULIA MORTIMER, MILLIS FOWLER, CLaBA FOWLER, AND THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY! a7 THE ARAB LAY. ED, MURRY, and THE CORKOGEAPHIO CORPS Fouche’s splenaid Ballet. LA CAPRICCTO! To conciude with a Fereamicg Farce, entitled DEEDS OF DREADFUL NOTE, George BR, Ederon as... Fright Doors open at 7 o’el Admission, 2% and 8 cts + POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE oe 19-6t SATURDAY AFTERNOON, [EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR NBW BUCK WHBAT FLOURB!! New Buckwheat Flour, very white just received, Also, Crystai Cero and finest Golden ate KING & BURIJHELL, oe 4 corner Vermont av. and J5th at, q@How CABHS STOW Casgs!! At 369 Seventh street. Just received per stesuer— : Three Fuii Silver Counter Cages, | Four Wainut Counter Cuses, Two Walnut Zegar Cater Which we offer cheap for cash. | RONTZ & GRIFFITH. i 369 Beventh street, bet land K sts, | _ocléét "i Repb. & Uk i LARGE ASSORT GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANO FORTES! We bave now in store that bave bea waed a which we will sell a! ne 7 Octave Also, & lal .@ arsortment of Steinway & Sons’ | Ipetraments “wnich are superior to all others manufactured. At the Music Store of W. G@. METZE oc le Cor. itt HOLESALE AND RETAIL. NOTIONS, TOYS, AND FANCY Goops. i GQOTTHELF «. BEHREND, F 389,Seventh st., bet, H anc I, Respectfully invite the attention of the publie at large, a8 well of city and country buyers, to their very Irrge and well selected Stvek, comprising almost everg article usnally found in first-class Notion and Fancy Goods Houses. TO DEALERS ESPECIALLY, Particular attention is invited to a large and well- selected Stock of TOYS for the Holydays, Also to LADIES BUYING FOR FAIRS, A genera! inducement will be given. oc 15-Im* USE FOR SALB—One of the finest in George- town, containing about 16 rooms, in complete order, with hot and eold water in the shambers, bath and ice house, stabling for seven horser and carriages, extensive grounds attached, with choice frnit trees, shrabbery, ete. 5, Also, thet tine buildi south we: nearly opposite to eens, charch . &7 by 75 feet. terms inquire of JAMES F. HALIDAY, Real Bs- tate Broker, $15 Eleventh street, 7 doors south of fi le Pe eT ee eratcl & Union.) BOARDING. J OTICE.—MRS. TALBBR' street, between D and B, is pr. limited number of Day Boarders, prices. OAED — Gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant Rooms and Board at 353 © street. be- 0} 8 Fourteenth ared to take a at moderate oc 19-3t* 61 near jitan and Hutlouet Hotes atreota, Metropeii an fe bY ABT —! Ww. A 893 LPBTRNRERL San eee aE A wives, and single gentlemen, can be accommodated with large pleasant Rooms with Board. Reference exchanged, ° Oc 5-Sw* Cc. W. BOTELER. Cc. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBALERS 1N China, Glass, and Crockery Ware, ABLROUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WAER, BRITANNIA WARB, BLOOK TIN GOODS, TIN CHAMBER S378, OOAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATS, PRATHES DUSTRERS, BRUSHES, WOOD WARR, suO, W. BOTELER amD HOUSBERBPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. BT Houses, Hotels, and Btoamboats furnished at short notice, —_— an 318 IRON HALL, is ‘lvania ij qi id 10th sta. ean. mney! avenue, bet. sth ant WHAT 0 Ba. AND HOW TO COOK JF. Oracle of Oook zy fo ion. London. Bove, Fish, Gravies. end Bare Ponionee a Vegetablea@melettes, and Gonteetionsry., Lon- on. Oarving and Kitchen Arr ments. London. Miss Leslie's #0 Receipts (or French Oookery. Domestic Cookery. The Frasch Cook. Miss Leslie’s New Cookery Beck, Fancetelli’s Modern Cookery, Carving, and Etiquette of the Table. London. Boyer’s Modern Band, Heculet—Le Cuisinier Praticien. Paria. Bernardi : i—Le Culsinier imp Fiat Parla, oc 16 FRANOK TAYLOR. NOTIOR. 1 HAVE This day receives 50 pieces CARPETS of all grades: whieh I will guarantee to sell thirty per cent less than any other bousein thiseand as cl bought in any oth w-priced ¥ together witb OSS OROOR ERY soa 1S. Buss Chock e Lint oc 8-im’ Cea an WOOD! AL, egg and stovesize, ~ White hab COAL More eae and inrnace size. Chis Th BIOKORY woop. r H, OR BAWED AND SPLI? ANY LENG! CORD LxNOTH, OF RAWED AND OFM r% ‘| Warranted, By WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. At the Horse Bazaar, 9% south side La, Avenxe, between Sth and With streets. Ww L, WALL & OU., Auctionvers, have now No. 98 Louisi 2 on hand on consignment at their Bazaar, @ avenue, Detween 9thand ith streets. at private eale. a large assortment of Fam- ily Oarriages, Rockawaya, Park Wagons, Jenny Lind, Germantown, Top and No-top Buggics, Trotting Wasgne. Coaches, Harnens, Baddies, with many others not here enumerated. whish we will sell at very Jowsprioes toclose consignments. Per- sons in want do well to give usa cal! and ox- amine our stock, oe 14-10t WH. L. WALL & ©O., Aucts R. B LOOMIS & CO, 353 PENN, AVENUE, BOOTS AND SHORE AT WHOLESALE. ‘The attention of Sntlers and others is invited to our large and well selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES, suitable for the army trade, and fresh from the manufacturer, oc 14-Im* HENRY H. HELMBEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAG REMOVED PROM No. 601 BEVENTH STREET, To 894 D BTRERT, BRTWHES G1XTH AND GUVENTH BTABETS, Next desr to 4 SHEPHERD'S BOOKSTORE. 08 10-3Im* GAS FIXTURES. J. W. THOMEBON & OV., 269 Pone. avenne, having refitted’ and furnished their chandelier room, are prepared to exhibit the Sok and bancsomert assortment ef GAS CHANDELIXRS BURNEBB to be found south of Philadelphia, ‘heir etock is from the celebrated factory of Oor- nelius a Bakers sud a role at oe manulacturer’s ices. ©: and see ‘ore purchasing. Pocbiw {OhronTatel & Rep 1 EB. VON BORRIES has arrived fr Mt with a most exte: ye ‘sssort- mew ment of MILLINERY GOO) ie of Btraw, Bilk, Uncorded vet, Velve Bonnets, Felt Hats Siber Hate, Feathe: Flowers: Ribbons, and « magnigcent selec: tion of HEAD DEESBES and NETS. Mme. von Borries is Known in New York as a geod milliner,and hopes to, be s» in Washington oy her low prices and her attentions to her eus- mers. Store room No 266 Pennsylvania avenue, be- tween i2th and 13th streets. Oc 8-20* GRAVEL BOOFS! GRAVEL ROOFS: THE WILSON MANUFACTURING Co., (Buceessora to J, F. WALEBR & SON,) WASHINGTON, D. O., amp PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUPAO?URERS OF LAMP BLACK, ROOFING MATERIALS, aD WILSON'S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER PROOF FELT, CEMENT, AND GRAVEL Roor¥Fs. OFFIOE—Lonisians ay nue, next door to the Bank of Washington. . 5 WORKS—Foot of Twenty-seoond street wost, |. Ohesapeake and Ohio Oanal, Washington, and Thir- Heth and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia. H. 0, WILSON, President, T. P. WILSON, Sr., Secretary. ‘B. 3.—PaLT AND CEMENT FOR SALE, 1 All orders through Post OMfge Bar 684 pune rode sd} to8 is NY. 3.382) VHE WEEKLY STAR. ito van oer This excelient Family ang News Joaras sontiining #9 greater variety of interesting reading than c&h be found in any other, is published on Friday morning, Trkm-—Cash, indariadly tn advance. mere copy, per annum. 81 08 e pire omg Ont It invariably centains the «Washingtoh News” that has made The Daily Evening Her circulate'so géfierally throughout the country | B# Single coptes (in can be pro- | cured at the counter, im ly after the j Issue of the paper. Price—_Tunes Oxxts. "TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.} FRUM THE SOUTHWEST. Raid on the Meraphivand Charleston Rail- road—The Rebels Repuised. Mruruis, Oc Making demonstrations a-ainst the Corinth Ruitroad, in order to prevent reinforcements reaching Rosecrans, and on the 1th 3,00 of H them made an attack at Colliersville, twenty- | They had also six | four miles fromm Memphis. Pieces of artillery. They demanded the sur- rendir of the place, and upon the refusal of the Federal commander to accede to their demand, they commenced a brisk cannonade. but most of ihe shells tell @ long disisnce in the rear of the earthworks. Soon after the fight com Menced, the special train containing General Sherman and statt, with the 13tn Regalars, ceme up. The rebels directed their fire at the train, aud disabled the engine, killing some of the soldies Ove of Gen. Sherman's staff, named Jonrs, was severely wounded in lungs. The rebels then made three charges, but were each time snce ) pulsed by our troops. Once they succeeded in Teaching the trnin, and attempted te fire it. pnt did not succeed. = They, howeyer, succeeded in captaring a horse belonging to General Sherman, and it is r+ ported that they got possession of some of his papers, but this may not be correct. The fight lasted nearly four hours and at some tumes was very desperate. Our loss was small, | only cighteen kilied and forty or fifty wounded. Their loss was twice as great. This may be considered 2s one of the most brilliant little Hghts of the war, considering what was at stake, the great disparity of numbers and the rtillery. Generai Sweeney, with a e of cay alry, arrived after the etilearned. The d was siight. and day or ten thousand rebel ca Fy. Whoare watching un opportunity to make & break in the railroad. Car thoops are well prepared to receive them, much read to be guarded that i be strange if they should communication for & short time. reimarkably well posted in movements by persons who pr Unioni ud who are allowed to y our lin All of Gen. Sherman's corps ar to Chattanooga. and prohabiy betere this reaches you. Our advices from Little Rock report all qu that vicinity. (tex. Dayidson is Tecoy from his ine ive there ARMY OF THE PoToMAtc, Movements of the Rebel Army—The Ene Miy Said to be Moving Feward¢ Point oi Kocks— respects of {Associated Bye: j ion from W ASHINGTOR, Oci. bi the Army of the Potomac rece! to-night, is j thal reports come ourcavyalry y dayevenirg fo tt Manasess. There were yague 2 the enemy, straightened for ¢ and having signaliy tailed to procuri them irom General Meade has again wir his attention and course towards h Valley, and to our posts on and Vhio Railroad. Tr parties N sent out to ascertain the truth of the oi s made theirappearance nity of Chantilly, indica- Z presence of a heavy Rebel zorcein that inity, bur General Sedgwick drove them back from his front. Gen. Corcoran visited the camp yesterday. Later information up to noon of day says that our cvalry recennoicsance w far 4s one mile from Bristow Station, and Jound nothing but a few rebel cavalry scouts. Remorse continue to multiply to the effect that a rebel column is moving towards Poiat of Rocks on Harper’s Ferry, but after careful inquiry by vate parties ho information was obtained to confirm these reports it would seem that a general engagement. is considered’ probable, from the fact that the army surgeons have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed tothe Army of the Potomac. Suppoxed Retirement of the Rebels To- wards the Rappahanneck—The ¥nemy Reported in Force Near Manassas Junc- tion. WaritinGror, Oct. 17.—It isascertained trom the Army of the Potomac that the heavy rein of yesterday prevented any field operations. Our cavalry scouts failed to find any consid- erable body of the enemy, and our signal men, owing to the fog and haze, saw indications of only one large camp at Bristow Station. 17 is believed that the encmy having, during the previous day, reconnoitered our position and finding our lines impregnable, retired rear- ward, and finding arise in the Rappahannock would interfere with their base of supplies, ue expedited their movements toward that ine. Our troops are eqnally well posted foran ad- vanceordefence. The enemy's forced marches and ecarcity of supplies render it impossible to actively advance or retreat. If they attack us their defeat is considered beyond doubt. A report reached headquarters to-day that the enemy were in force this morni ig atand around Manassas Junction. Some of our troops immediately prepared to advance, pro- babiy to reconnoiter. Our recent movements have been exclusive- y of astrategetic character, in which Lee bas us far been completely outgeneraled by Meade. No fears exist of our not being able to cope with Lee inthe field if we can get his forces in a mass without our having @ long base of supplies to protect. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THB Poromac, Oct. 16.—Our lines of battle were maintained throughout yesterday and to-day, but the ene- my have made no further demonstrations, and a)] has remained quiet. The rebel pickets ap- pear close to our front, but whether, after aving been so completely foiled in all their recent endeavors to gain an advantage, they will try another flank movement, or risk a gen- eral engagement, is as yet undeveloped by any diecoveries we hive been able to make. A reconnoissunce on our right has disclosed a heavy body of infantry occupying the OB of the Bull Run Mountains, while Ewell’s Corps is believed to be still hoverin; upon our lef A squad of mounted Rebel eatlare dashed in upon the headquarter’s supply train of the Sixth Corps, between Chantilly and Oentre- ville about midnight last night capturing the teams of only four wagons. All rumors of a fight having taken piace at Fairfax Court Houee, or that our army had all retreated thith- er, are fabrications. 3 Gen. Jonn Cockrane reached Fairfax Court House this afternoon. Between fiftyand sixty Rebel prisoners were brought in to-day, and were this evening dispatched to Washington, The remainder of our wounded in Tuesday's fight were also sentin. Allsutlers and other attaches of the army likely to embarrass active movements, have been ordered to Alexandria, and the Army of the Potomac, reduced to light weight, awaits its Southern friend. From Vicksburg. ‘VicKesRURG, Oct. 7, ( via Cairo, Oct. 16.)—Gen. Grant was on horsehack yesterday at a grand review, for the first time since his accident. He reviewed the corps by divisions as they filed past the court-house. It was not over-graii- tying to the citizens to see their conquerors in euch fine trim. The troops were enthusiastic when they came in sight of their leader, and a the sir-with cheers. A The rebels are running eighty-five miles of railroad between Oanton and Grenada: “Phere 1s ho news fron Mobite: Sale of U. 8. Five-Twenties.: PHILADELPHIA, Oot. 18.—The snbsctiption agent reports the sale of $1,72%750 of fiye-twen- ties on Saturday, making $9,500,000. for the week. Deliveries of the-bonds are being made to the 14th .of October. The; loan nbpold is under €200,000,000, and at the above rate ofsale will not long be beforethe public. Wingbbhie Osea too amppl eteam Bi ict. 18.—The supply 5 er Bergodahias srrived from the West Gult diocks ew oedven- She deft Pensacola on 3.—The rebels have been | in purewit of the enemy, with { iuterrupt { that the enemy, has } FASHIONS FUR octos wei {From Le Foltet.} im: e have recently seen a very pretty dress | ize colors, intended = antamn wear, Tes } fect was £0 very novel and distingue that our | readers mny provably. wish fora A pain. long-gored skirt of light stoue-colored silk, with high buttoned body, and very small cpen sleeves. Over this was worn a tanic of royal bine silk, aleo gored, reaching down wo } the knee in front, but longer behind. A low body. pointed at top and bottom, without skevrs, With @ postillom basque, completed this very elegant toilette. This ah is is likely to come into great vogue; but will never be in cancer of becoming common, as no lady with ; Any pretensions to good taste, would make it j Ja shy but rich materials—such as silk, pop- ln, Ac. Phe tunic and low body made of | binck silk, would have a very recherche effect, and might be worn with any colored sil or poplin skirt, be new shirts are made from five anda halt six and a half yards round the bottom, and imed with ribbon, braid, ornaiments in point @ Espagne, or guipure paseementerie with or without beads intermix d—the latter being ‘ude in an immenve variety of styles. Some- ilk skirts are trimmed round with che- nike tringe; but this would probably appear More suitable for camails of pluses noed. far them it is almost “indispensable as a finixh. Chenille tringe. both woolten and +ilk, is ex- pected to be fashionable as a trimming during the winter, and, on thick material, has a very ct. Plaid, although perhaps. rather #8 a Uimuning for out-of-door gar- exceedingly fas mable for trimming poyptin dresses, expecially setf-colored Woollen plaids, both fer dresses and mity decidedly he considered ‘ta mode ‘. The plaid Talma, with or withou: a hood, and trimmed with a chenille fringe to j uateh the tartan, is very pretty. Robes and camails will also Le made of plaid, plush, or | vebyer. The talma and casaque trimmed with gui- } pare cr lace, and passementerie be worn. camails, aud paletots to match the | ses. slightly wadded aud lined with silk, | will be neetul tor some little time to come. The | Louis XV veste, cut after the model of the | ancient hunting-dresses—a sort of havit body | with a round basque—is in such favor at the | present time, thatit is more than probablemany rm dresses for the coming season will im the same form. In velvet, limed tin, it will haye a very charming effect; } but, of course, only admissibleas an “at home” dress. Bodies are stull made with points, or ; Posu}lion basques. Paseementerie, as we last onth prophesied, will be the trimming par | tzeelleace. The Figaro epaulette of passemen- terte, terminating in a fringe, is very gracetel j and becoming, and just now much adopted. | The boay a veste, or with @ waistcoat, is more ; than ever in favor. | The waistcoat is frequently made ot white ! cloth, or silk cloth; and will’ be much worn, both in white and in colors. For example, with i slored taffetas, a waistcoat of white re; or, with a chocalate dress trimmed w olvt, a velvet waistcoat. With Havana | brown, groseille or ponceau forms a pleasing {| contrast. We advise, however, when the waisi- | coat is colored, that it be mot too bright, as it | weuld produce decidedly a vulgar effect. Colored stockings will be worn this winter. | Grey will be the favorite color. Differen:. shades of grvy and drab will also be in good sie, but no striking color, such as scurlet or suve. ‘the latter would look intrinsically piel | ynieur, though it is not improbable that cherry cele r will be worn duriog the season. | im all the best houces the bonnets are being | made lower in front and narrow, and back- | ward at the eides—so much more graceful aid | becoming astyle. Satin is being alsoemployed | both for capotes and plain bonnets, and as the 4 season ad vances, will no doubt be very fashion - ole, A very charming bonnet in this material had the front of sink satin, in deep folds, and the crown of black velvet. A row of flat bows of black lace, lined with pink satin, placed at the joining of the crown and front, reached to the curtain, which was of black velvet, lined with pink satin. Strings of pink satin, edged with black velvet. Another satin bonnet. | gezelle color, was trimmed at the edge with | narrew quillings ofsatin andtalle. Tworows of this trimming were placed round éhe bon- net, so that the talle and satin came alternate- ly. These were crossed with very fine wreaths of leayes and balls of a soft green tint, which ended inside the bonnet, among boudlonnes of grecn and white tulle. Curtain of satin, covered wiih white blonde. Si gs to match thebonnét. A capote imperial blue silk. The edge of the front and inside trimmed with small boquetts of beath, formed with brown feathers. A bouillone of biue tulle is carried round the tront, and inside the bonnet; curtain of taffeta, edged with tulle; strings of bine ribbon. The newest capotes are principally trimmed with ruches of tulle or crape, and small bunches of gTass with dewdrops on them, but no flowers. Crape bonnets are still worn, but they are mostly mixed with silk. A very pretty one was made ot white erape and tulle bouillone, with aruche of silk and tulle round the edge; a bunch of white camellias, placed at the left side. White eilk curtain, trimmed with rich blonde; cap compdsed of tulle and blondé, with bit oe bouquet of ceerey Velvet bonnets are beginning to make ir appearance; but at present they are much too heavy, bes com- posed of velvet and crape, on tulle and blonde, which has @ good effect, and will be much worn. Ax Arrounpisc Discovery In THE CRIwO- Linz Way.—The ladies may ‘be interested to learn, a8 wedo from the London co: n= dent of the Belfast (Ireland) News letter, thar. @ tradesman in London has made an astound- ing discovery. A benefactor of mankind, the Tesults of bis researches entitle him to rank with Gopernicus, Galileo, Watt, Newton, Ful- ton, Hunter Si ns, Davy, oF any or all. of the philosopbers who have surrounded their names with a nimbasof glory. He has met the want of the age. He has discovered a new crinoline! One that will not get into unbe- coming angles when the fair wearers enter “busses or pass throngh crowds, It is called the «Ondina,” or waved jupon, and the inven- toryread, ladies !) thus descrbies its wonderfal properties ; It does away with the unsightly results of the ordinary boops: and so pertect are the wuve-like bands, thet a lady may ascend a step stair, lean against stable, throw herself into an arm chair, ay to her stall at the opera, or to a fourth seat in acarriage, withont incon- venience to herself or others, or provoking the rude remarks of observers, besides removing or modity ing in an important degree all those eculiarities tending to destroy the modesty of englishwomen; and, lastly it allows the diess to fall into graceful folds. FROM CHATTANOOGA.— We have letters from our Chattanooga correspondent of the 11th ine. The armies were in statu quo. Was no military news to be’ communicated, but we have an editorial from the Chattanooga Atlan- ta Rebel of the #th that is important and signif- icant. It takes a gloomy view of the situation, and admits that meral Rosecrans obtained and holds the prize for which he crossed -the Tennessee; and very plainly intimates that he will continue to hold it, and that, asa resul:, even if Rosecrans should aot strike a blow, Bragg will be comperia to fall back from hi< present position. e whole article is tuil of meaning; and of the significaut expressions, not the least prominent, is that which speaks of the election of a Peace Democrrt to the Presidency as a result that would follow the defeat of Rose- crans. That, it also says, would insure the es- tablishmentof the Southern Confederacy. “The Rebel, it will be recollected, is the paper that first nominated Vallandigham for Governor of Ohic, and pronounced him “a msn of our (their) own sort.”— Cincinnati Gazette With, FA deserter was shot dead in the streets of Newton on Tuesday. His body fell in a cel- lar way and the coroner’s verdiet was, served him right. 7 Oyving to his snocking bad hat Vice Pres. ident Harglin was recently mistaken for one of Jeff. Davis’s guerrillas. B e-The Muscovites are said to receive the -adulanons of female New. York with a3 mach grace as Japanese Tommy. ¥ Ba A-bride was shot dead at thé altar; church in Cienfuegos, a short time disappointed suitor, probably. 82 Fixe million of acres are devoted in 4 “aise to the vine, and fifteen millions of mon United States to the product oftit:) & Baron Gustavus Rothschita . busi ith peri oh a Parone: 96 PAE AF A oaeon lost, 00 in ‘a Broadway “hell,” at the Mabie phate or hate. reg a In Fortlans. ipeg sre Seeing say new- since—by a 365 ‘bas retired bern infants }; , _ ee ‘Aterin the Ohio river Was ho for “ten ye: re been Te low as 8: the presente ~ SB shor ter an roy aseb Sateen 4 : *