Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1863, Page 1

y oo eit om THE EVENING STAR 42 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDAY BXICEPTED,) Af THE STAR BUILDINGS, ORvEn Pexr’s eee lira StREE?, Ww. D. WALLAOH3 —<————— Papers served without wrappers by carriers 1 cent per copy, or 3 cents month. In carriers at $4 & year, or 37 conts month. To mail subscribers the price is & year, in advance; $2.50 for six months; $135 for three months: and for less than three months at the rate of i2 cents a week. Single eopies, with or witheut wrappers, aro ee BT ADVERTISEMENTS should be sex’ 9Mice before 11 o’clock x.; otherwise they may Bot appear until] the next day. @=@.—T.18ss6co.-=. From the army hospital—the bloody battle- field—the mansion of the rich and humbleabode ef the poor—from the office and the sacred desk —from the mountain top, distant valleys and far-off is!ands of the ocean—from every nook and corner of the civilized world—is pouring an the evidence of the astonishing effects of DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. Thon- Sands upon thousands of letters like the fol- lowing may be seen at our office: REDSBURY, WIS., Sept. 16, 1563. “% * * * Ihave been in the army hospi- tals for fourteen months—speechiess and near- jy dead. At Alten, Ill, they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * * Three bottles restered my speechandcuredme. * * * * C. H. FLavrs.” SovuTH Waxzsaw, O., Jaly 28, 1563. «“* * * One young man, who had been siek And not out of the house for two years with Scrofulaand Erysipelas, aiter paying che doctors over $150 without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles of your Bitters. * * * Epwarp Wovunatt.” The following is from the Matron of the Union Home School for the Childrenof Volun- teers: . HAVEMRYER MANSION, 57TH STREET, } New YorE, August 2, 1:63. “Dr. Drakw: Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our litle ehildren suffering from weakness and weak Jungs with most happy effect. One little girl, im perticuiar, with pains in the head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We commenced ‘with but 4 teaspoonful of Bittersa day. Her appetite increased; strength and health follow- ed. * * * * Respectfully, Mrs. O. M. Dervox.” «* *® * IT owe much to you, for I verily H pesidence formerly sscugleg ter believe the Piantation Bitters have saved my jife. . Rev. W. H. Wacconen, Madrid, N.Y.” “* * *® Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Asa Currin, Philadelphia Pa.” «* ® % Thave been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * ¥* The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rey. J.S. Catuorn, Rochester, N.Y.” “% % ® Send us twenty-four dozen more ofyour Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are daily increasing with the guests of our house. Sykzs CuaDwick & Co. Proprietors Willard’s Hotel Washington, D.C.” «*% * * Ihave giver the Plantation Bit- ters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with wWe most astonishing effect. “ G. W. D. ANDREWws. Superintendent Soldier’s Home Cincinnati, O.” “% * * The Plantation Bitters haveeured me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate and had to abandon my business. H. B. Kinesrey, Cleveland, 0.” «+ * %* The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the kidney and uriaa- ry organs that has distressed me for years. | cts like a charm. C. C. Moore, Agent for Colgate & Co., 25: Broadway.’ &e., “KC. &C., &e., The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the Janguid brilliant, and are exhausted na ture’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calissya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassatras, Roots, Herbs, &c.,aH preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitade, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, terpid liver, constipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi- eal authorities, and are warranted to produce v=. XXIil. AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. By WM.L WALL & OO., Auctioneers. Atthe Horse Bazaar, 95 south side Loutstana avenue, beween Ninth es cawse |, 11 FIN roe oer SATURDAY MORNING, ah Pi aatt MSiee SSS, ows" afing ait . x giving milk, which ‘coat cowser from @50 to ‘p00, and some as high ae § This will be an opportunity Yarely offered fora i e & £01 cow. TARELT PROUT e ot WALL & OO. Aucts, Lamp AVEKUs. BETW. 43¢ SND 6TH STREBTS, at Auction —Oc SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 2th, at 5o’clock, cn the premises we shall seli rt of Lot T, in subdivision of Lots? 8,10 and 1!, ntquare No 492, fronting 15 feet on Maryland av- enue, between 452 and 6th streets, and running back 145 feet tom wide public alley and Seaproved by: a two-story brick building and garret, occupicd at prerent as a bakery. Possession given November J5th. “ Terms: One-third in cash ; the remainger in six and twelve months, with interest, sectred by a seat of trust. a ¢ premiste, lonve: tat 6 cest of 1e rehaser, ocle-d 3.0, MeGUIRE & 00. Auct’re, By THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Georgetown, D. C. 7 BEKY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUILD- 1n@ Lows in Guoncatown at Avction.—I will sell at Public Auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October I7th, at 4 o’clock p. m., part of Lot No 39 in OldGeorgetown, fronting 60 feet on{ the north side of Bridge. street, ts, running between Market and Frederick stree: back 120 feet. Middle part of same Lot, fronting 6 feet on south side of Prospect street. between M-rket and Fred- erick streets. and ranning back 12) feet, North part of same Lot, fronting @ feet on north side of Prospect street, between Market and Fred- erick streets and runh‘ng back 99 feet, IMMEDIATELY APTSR— Lot No. 44,in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, fronting 10 feet on the west side of Frederick street, above Eighth street,aud :unning a back 1:0 feet. Terms: One-third cash ; balance in six and twelve wentbs, secured by a deed of trust on the cen, All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. ecg THOR. DOWLING, Auct, Ge THE ABGVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY postponed until SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct, 24th, same hour and place oel9 THOS. DOWLING, A’ By J. C. McQUIRE & QO., Auctionee: HAY DS0ME FURNITURE AND HOUSEEREP- ing Errects at Prniic Avction.—On £UES- DAY MOBNING. October 7th, at 10 o’elock, at the Hon. Caleb Smith, H street, between 17th and }8th streets, we shall se!) the Furniture and Bf-cts, comprising— Rosewood Seven Octave Piaro Forte, by Rosen- ., Kranz. 8t- ol and Cover Buite of Bolid Rosewood Parlor Furniture, finished in Green and Gold Brocatel. comprial ig three Bolas, five Arm and four side Chairs, with handsome Damask Summer Covers Rosewood Marble-top Centre and Bofs Tables Mleeant Bronze and Gilt Mantel Clock, with Glass ade Rich Chinese Vasea, Mantel Ornaments Marble Bust, (Dante,) Marble Figures and Groups Bronze, Bohemian Glass, Ckina and Lave Orna- _ ments Choice OW Painti: gs and Engravings throughout e house Handsome Etegere, Tapestry and Embroidered Cushions Velvet, Brussels, and Ingrain Carpets Scotch and Persian Kugs, Vilsloth Walnut Hall £et. Stair Kode and Byes Walnut Carved Marbie-top Sideboard Excellent Walnut Dining Obairs, Uphelstred Back ard Seat wi:h Moquet Handsome French China Dinner, Dessert, and Tes rvice Bilver-p.ated Castors, Waiters, Egg ftand, and Tea Bet bd Out Glass Decanters,Goblets, Wines, and Tumblers Mahogany Sols, Excellent Lounges Reclining ané Basy Chairs, Foot Stools _ alnut and Mebogaoy Bedsteads, Dressing Bu- reaus, Washstands, Wardrobes Superior Curled Ha'r and Husk Mattrasses, Bol- asters, Pillows, Blancets, Spreads, Comforts, and Quilts Toilet Sets, Window Ourtains and Shades Stover, frigerator, Tubs and Buckets 7 Together with a general assortment of Kitchen . Re euisives: ‘erms cash, oo J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. un immediate beneficial effect. They are exceed- ingly agreeatle, perfectly pure, and harmless. Noticz.—Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in balk or by the gallon is a swindler and imposter. We only put itup in ourlog cabin bottles. Beware ot bottles refilied with imitation deleterious stuff, for which sev- eral persons are already in prison. See that every bottle has our United States Stamp over the cork, and signature on steel plate side la- tels. Seld by respectable dealers thronghout the habitable globe. P. H. DRAKE & CO., e om 202 Breadway, N. Y By WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. At the Horse Bazaar, 9% south side La. Avenue, between Sthand With streets. WwW L. WALL & ©O., Auctioncers, have ¢ on hand on consigament at iw their Bazaar, No. 98 Louisiana avenue, between. Sthand 10th streets. at private rale,a assortment ily Oarriages, rottin, a here enumerated. which sell 7 oar foe to close consignments. __ WM. L, WALL & 00, Auets |. HOARSEN) &o. COLDS. Tans 88, COMPOUND SIRUP OF GUM ARABIO, “This pleasent and popular Coug! been known and extensively used that mos: Btores st 25 and 50 conte bettie, - ENOS & CU.’S CITY EXPRESS, ¥OR THE DELIVERY OF AND BAGGAGE, GOODS, PACKAGES. jarness, Baddles, with il do well to give us a call and ex- h Remedy has ith its Shar Sie siaaeal Bz be’ 80 30-2m" Throughout the City, Georgetown, and to the Bailr. ‘oad, at A LOW AND REGULAR RATES. ~* ‘We check all baggage to be delivered at Railroad. ENOS & CO., 61 Louisiana Avenue, between 6th and 7th streata- se 15-Im” . JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Ne. 452 Fifteenth Street.” WE SHALL CONTINU To FURNISEZ FIVE- Y BONDS et par until furtfer notice, @@ Persons 4 jesiring information concerning this procure st our counter, or tion Py mail,cirealars ‘answering all duediions thatoe WE BUY AND BELL ALL 188028 OF GOVEENMBNT BONDS, TEBASURY NOTRE ETIFIOATES, AND VOUCHERS, orn, CURRENCY, AND BXCHANGS, By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, RUBSTBR’S SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT ON THE IkLanp.—By virtue of a deed of trust from William Kiernan, dated the 2th of April, 1883, and recorded in Liber J. A.8., No. 186, folios 177, &c , of this county, I will sell at Publie Auction on WEDNESDAY, the Isth of November next. at 4 bad .™m., on tI 5 B Square Ro 86, 3 ity of Washington, begin- Bing for the said part at the northwest corner of paid: Lot at the intersection of south D and 432 streets and running theace south 22 feet 6 incaes, thence east parallel with south D street 3) feeté inches. thence southeasterly 61 feet inehes toa joint dis:ant S1 feet 6 inches from south D street, Fhence east parallel with said street 13 feet, thence north 81 feet 6 inches to south D atreet, and thence west with south D street 1(9 feet 6 inches to the be- ginning, wit’ the Frame Dwelling and other im- rovemments tagreon. P'ferme of sale: One-third sash; the balance in siz, twelve anc eighte.m months, with notes bearing interest, and seoured by a deed of trast. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied within three days, the Trustee reserves the right to re- Bellon one weeks’ notice, at the expense and risk of Fil dohaltiog gurskaeee: Al conveyancing an mn ps at expense 0! . a if AD. frustes, 18, Aucta WM _ BR. WOOD oclieod&ads GREBSN & WILLIAM By J.C. McGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers. RAME DWELLING AND BUSINESS STAND om THE Navy Yarp at Avcrion.—On TURS- DAY AFTERNOON, October 27th. 4 eball seil,on the premises, part |. Square 877, fronting 30 teet on 7th, between td and Hi streets, Naty Tard, rossing back . # feet. improved by two-story Brame Deolling with back. Telidine. bed been co! eted for a re Tocated fore bomsers stand and contains eight Ooms joo" . *Gonveyancing at purchasers gost. Tameceh. 5 0. McQUIRE & 00 . Aucts By G@RBBN & WILLIAM2, Auctioncers. (TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE LOTS.—B virtue of deed he day of Beptember, 1858, and 1» NO. 163, one of the a eR Sn MORDAY, the 36th €ay of October next ‘at ths Pieces and ‘entonle ot Gronnd. dene bed ia suid tea being 2 Late situated in Square mum- , om the md, ‘erms of sale: One-third cash ; balance in Gand day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trast taken to secure the deferred payments. All eonveyan- cing and ue Btamps at the purchasers ex- pense. If the terms of Bale are not sompleg with atthe end of five days fromthe day of sale, sahtseet sean car sires testes ir ve i ‘St ‘the risk and cont of the de- er. 'g. RITTENHOUSE, Trastes. OeRaEN ce WILLLAME: Races: Warr wo cord et Pablis anction, om every wanitsapay and SATURDAY, 21 1 e’elock x Governiaen Beef fides om hand at the time ef sale. yi ‘Terms sesh, im Treasury motes, to Re maid a8 the #e%8-d& de ais (Ohrom.) «Et. Ool.and G. 8.0." FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. . Capital—$500,000. G7 This Bank, organized under the National Banking Law of the last Congress, is opened this day for the transaction of business, at the corner of Fifteenth and F streets, opposite Treasury De- partment. H. D. COOKE, President. Wx. 8. Huxtincron, Cashier. ne 21-tf ‘HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District Oourt of the United States :or the said Diatriet.—To all whomi: niry concern Greeti Notice ia hereby given, shaves aan day of " ene gory er jamond,ier Cle, a) re arniture, Do: and cargo were capta! By. thé’ United States ctemnes eeen ine sttached to tue South Atlantic a SouErHine NEW FOR THE LADIRA, THE HIGHEST PRIOES FOR ‘ r YS PATENT *" CERTIEICA TE CHROKS. 60: SKIRT SUPPORTER JAY QOOKE & OO., By <° || ie-what the name implies. and com! ning in 8 neat euste op a poe ogee i to cay LOAES oa mane e en | monte, with ‘marked favor, and highly reoom- cL + A : received, s }: stook o! For sale wholesale uN ofvieS" isis onieke Baber coupe;am: |.” i ee h MILEY & BRO. Shotbeniis ts" Foor. W RLM BERG, Ba de er Matar of Marrignd: rk ie. | OF No. 36 &, . te apy | Market”, °° "Central Btoreay® opposite Sore FOR SALB AND RENT. iithas Mercer altered oh FR2STAUBANT AND FIXTURES VOR RENT, 1 3. TT. Pi ‘ ¥ Alxastrign Ven) U1O%: Mo. 7 Uplon serest SERRE eS 82) 1 et 3 eens FF Os BENT—Two good MABKET P ABMS, cita- uated within « comvenient dis of the Washington mar! |. and On good r. . For par ticulars inquire of BB. WHITE, No. 63 La. ave. opporite the Bark of Wasbington. " o¢ 13-1w™ Hous TO RENT AND FURNITUBS FOR bath, bot cold SALB. House has got bath, mater. ¢ 5, and is proatantl ly sitdated at 10K street. bet. 8th and 9th streets. Call between the heursofl'a m asd m oc 13-1W* (OR 341 BOR BXCHANGE—The GUOD WILL, with ession. of a first-class Business Stand; suitable for suy kind of busin zing Cora r tore, in the mont business Bart of sue sity. look: Bt ures on PE. se. + ie SPALDING, 339 °D et, near 10th. PP og Is tw? XCBLL iT DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALB ‘4 We offer for sale a large and desirable Dwel- ling House on north C street, b streets, contajnii cellent Brick Stable on the rear of the lot, accessi- dle by a wide alley. I yablic The H in all it jirable as a resi- cag SICAL Sper taicabie ane. a7 immediate yl be ven. Apply to JAB. C. ., Auction and Comm'n ‘Merchants, wi 06 18 6 ALE—A STORB and DWELLING situated nt ry street, between New Jerser avenue and North Capitol street, near the railroad depot. Ap- ply op the premises, oc I7 6t* Rox TO LET-—One large Front ina private residence; location ve rable ; lighted by gas, abd Rested from a register A lady and geptiemen preferred. ice, Fe- quired and given. Inquire at 5: avenue, bet. 6th and 7th atreeta. oe 17 1w* HE HOUSE No. formerly oecupted by. MY’ Davie. mas Avenue, fo 7G pi . Davi Ld been rented by the proprietor of the Clarendon Hotel. The Honee is large and Pemetions, leca- tien unsurp: . The rooms be let furnished, either to tramzient o- permanent boarders, with or without meals, which can be had at the Hotel if des‘red, ocl7-eo3t* 4 ki? PKOPRLETOB OF THE CLARENDON Hotel has rented the large and desirably-lo cated house, No. 436 @ street, opposite the Patent Office. The houre has been ughly cleaned and renovated. and ts now ready for immediate oc- cupsn The rooms will be rented either single or in su: ithout doard, or if desired, meal: can be taken at the hotel. Bor particulars, a1 the office of the Clarendon Hotel, Fe SALE—fhe FURNILCUBE of four rooms, hav.ug been in use only a few months; every- thing necessary for housekeeping for a small fami- ly, and will be sold cheap “‘lumpus.” as the owner is about leaving the city. Inquire for one week at No. £9 East Capitol st, cor 4th. o¢ 16-1w* 1 00 BUILDING LOTS FOR LEASE OBR RENT, suitable fcr sutlers, restaurants and peiyate residences within five minutes walk of the Presi- dent's Hor Inquire of A. JARDIN, corner of sth and M sts.. Wasaington, D, C. 06 13-1m* Fo SALE—A valuable LOT, 72 feet front, on Franklio Square, One quarter cash; balance five annual payments. Also, a FARM of 15) 13 miles from Washington. near Colesvitle, Md.. with two story Brick Dwelling, tine spring, and well watered Apoly to A. MOREHOUSE, No 63 K street, corner of 25th. oc 14-eolm* SSS PERSONAL, M DB. DAVIs’8 ETHOD OF TREATING ALL VENERBAL and Private Diseases is fast gaining favor. Ail pareens sugemne with GrBbilis, Gonorrhea. and Seminal Weéeaane ill do well to eall upon him. nale Diseases of al) Kinds scien' treated. Cha ges moderate, “Room No. 22, 458 Beventh strest, opposite Post Office. oc 15 Im* N ADAM AHOLIAB TAKES PLEASURE IN giving notice to all inquiring persons, that she is now ready to read the Past, Present and Future, and may be consulted on various matters of importance atany time from 8 a.m_ until “4 m, Ladies 60 centa; gentlemen $1. No. GO south A st.. Capitol Hill, Washington, D. 0. ocd 3w* NO IMPOSITION! MADAME ROSS, Dociress and Astrologist, Formerly located at 333 @ st. north, has removed to No. 424 isth street north, above Rew York av- block from Tressury D 1. S"Sid wes bora witha natural gif, Bue t tell Beef a/R Mae pee ae eral Sai curt le ir fasiness strictly cont. dentisl. Bhe is the only r person that can show a likeness ture husb: F absent friend in reality. offclia stents: Geatomes'6in "ein" HENRY HM. HELMSEN, MEROHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED FROM No. 501 SEVENTH BSTRE! To BETWEEN B1XTH AND SEVENTH STREETS, BAND OPRNING OF BBW AND BUBGANT ITH, 16: Panwa, AVENUE, Mirror ot MILLINEBY. TT 394 D STBEET, Next door to SHEPHERD'S BOOKSTORE, 0¢ 10-Im* PATTE: A YORK FASHIONS. 4018 4URAAN HEA LS MME, DEMcE AND MRS. HINKLBY’S, ABEL in gli its branches. CEOAKB ond MANE fis? made to order. ce jashion, at 301 Penn. avenue, between sth and loth ree south side. tris oc? 188 M. J. t ioinit sourinctiy ‘ousting laree and ally 6 the Washinton rorstons tat Gey a, 246 Penn. avenue, near Oe Bteizs, COAL oe 1t-1m* oat A A td wooD wooD! A 4 stove size, eset Broxony woop. CORD LENGTH, OR SAWED 45: ad ANY LBxoTH ocd tf Mi: VON BORRIES bas arrived from New rr ork with tt extensive aesort- ment of MILLINERY GOODS, consisting, of Straw, Silk, U: . Bonnets, , Feath tion of im ood millimer,and hopes to be se in Waal ad by her low prices and her attentions to her cus- jomers. Store room No 266 Pennsylvania ne, be- tween Ith and Ith ftresen = chal Ni I HAVE This da: rooted ad ieges gan BTS of all grades, which I wit! guarantes to e6 ver cent less than any other ouse in this and a# re 2 be iso Jot of good tow: FORNIZURD of all de- ecrh; 8. eee er with a it yews OIL Sih OR Sheehy ica eA ih Gupen PRATHERS = O° BIOL im” 425 7th stroot. east side. MUSICAL INSTRUMBNTS, t a She such as G ia ae gt Hieetke: instru: ai |. Ao- . Tambourions, Dramb, Fi rs co. |, Banjos, ifes, &o &e to, aihee: S Gein es v) for au etrumen' Oi al BOSWELL'B Fancy and Hlitaty Store 30% street, near 14th. {8un. Chron J 8074-1 Usttap STATES 5-20 BONDS, UNITED STATES 7-20 TREASURY NOTES. UNITED STATES COUPONS OF 1881, UNITBD, STATES GERTIFLOAT RS oF IN- DEBTEDN ESS, Gold. Bilver, Uscurrent Monay, Exchange on all parts of Burope and the Northern Cities, BOUGHT AND SOLD, ~ Weare authorized to furnish 5-3) Bonds at pat until the lst of August next, when the priviledge of conversion ceases. Orders for Stocks ard Gol executed in Now York exclusively on commission. : ‘ RITTENHOUSE, PANT & 0O., Bankers, 35% Pons. avenue. NBW GOODB! bie Aiee aah te ort 81 ets, sher * Veils, idered ay oe Tt % ' eee Thrend aad Fands anc Fég of gresson and Ne! ering Great verie if Olespe, Portmonnaice: &e.. 3 S Market 8; q ne 28 10 Maines beet E CALL 2HE ATTRNTION of Purchasers t FeatORS nya emg pen i'QHOWw CABBB Ss ng Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 18638. Ne. 3,323. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family ‘and News Journa Containing a» greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning. TERMA—Cash, invariably th advance. Single annom,. -$1 8 It invarinbly contains the “Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Stap circulate so generally throughout the country BF Single copies (in wrappers) can be pio- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue cfthe paper. Price—TaRgx OnwrTs. AMUSEMENTS. FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH STREBT, ABOVE B. Poxp___.. a iF and i it Ti ', Baltimore. ) Peres HE-ERG AGEMENT MAG@QIR uTTO BLL. 1. Sseeie MiRomete: maces iit BELL. THI8 EVENING, THR PBABL OF Savoy; THE PRARL vor? 3 PEARL OF BAVOY: on, A HER’S PRAYER. a HOTBERs PRAYER, 4 MOTHER'S PRAYER. OANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, Lousiana Avanur, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels. MAMMO' PROTEAN AE LIANCE! JOHN MULLIGAN, JOR MOLLE AN, THE GREAT ETHIOPIAN OOMBDIANS. ERNESTINE DePAIBER, JULIA MORTL MILLIB FOWLER, 6 TOWLRE: AND THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY! S@7 THE ARAB LAY.“ ED. MUBBY,and THE CORKOGRAPHIO CORPS Fouche’ did Ballet. LA CAPRTOOTO! To copclude with a Screaming Yarce, DEEDS OF DREAD7UL NOT. George R, Edecon as. z Door open at7 o’clock; Admission, 95 and 50 cts POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE oc 19-6¢ SATURDAY APTERNOON. ABINI’B DANOING ACADEMY. Ar Opp Fe_Lows’ Hatt, Severe Sr. Prof. L. @. Marini’s Acac emy is now open for the reception of pupils. ii i titled Masters every Tuesday and Thursday from to5p m. For Gentlemen from 8 to sam even: particulars apply at his re: ry For dence. 339 F street, between 9th and 10t! oc 20-5t* F R. LABBE’S DANCING ACADEMY, Prof. ¥. BE. LABBR’S Academy will re-open on Tuesday, Oct. 13th, in the hall over the store of Messrs. George & Thomas Parker & Oo. Pennsylvania avenue, directly opposite th Metropolitan Hotel. Days of tuition for! it masters Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Bat- commencing at 3 o'clock p.m; for gentle- men ie evenings, commencing at half- T. The Baloon will be rented for Balls and Parties. oe 13-' FAtIon abe DANCING ACADEMY, MR. GOODALL, Professor and Teacher of Dancing and Deportment. bas the honor to announce that his Class for Masters, Misses, and Fenn ALL, streets, Ladies will commence atthe Unirep on lith street, a few doors from the cars, Pennsylvania avenue. on BATU BDAY, Oct. 3d, at2 .m. Classes for Gentlemen on Tue: and Ba! lay evenings, from 7 to 10, Private hour of the day. The Eoeptre, Exercise for Ladies. mended et deformity, and sidedness; also, the Indian Clubs, for Gentlemen. Officers and clerks make s note of it. Le ieee aive lessons on the Violin an 10) Due noties will be given of his Classes at Georgo- D. ConoMS to the for Private Exhibitions. ete., wit: required, at the at Jobn f and 4th Bed semas‘s, eotuer of Peauaylrania ‘avenue strectenst. HENRY ISMAN- BOARDING. ERMANENT BOARD —With prettily-furnished boom, in some agreeable private family desired iteel young married couple Terms not ax- ceeeding $75 per monta. Address J. H. W., W: lards’ Hotel, Washington, D. 0. oc 92 St A MEES OF FOUR YOUNG MEN OAN BE AC- commcdated with Board. in a private family, Also Table Boarders wan’ can be fu with Booms in the neigh! d;atNo 426 Birth street. oc22 2t* OABDING.— Four large and chesrful Rooms, comfortably furpishea; gue and bath-room in the house. For permanent mates, prices will be moderate. If three or more som! occupy the same room, a reduction will be made. Good at- tendanee, an excellent table, anda sna pine: a it tbome. A few table ers \ No. 395 jhteenth street, between F and & sts. oe 21 3t* BW BOOKS. P ascouress of Beat Rger cen oe Joba Sta ill; two vols.. ; price 8s. Manual of Devotions miestic and Private Uae i. iy @. Uphole, 'B'p,, Bishop ‘of Lodinan, 7 Balsoai; or Numeral: of ipture a Proof of Inspiration. By M, Mahan. G blished and fi setreebie PILE & SOLOMONS, 08 20-3t 332 Pena avenue. CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, OF esta RUGS, MA oN py AND HOUSEKEEPING EFFECTS IN GENERAL. The subser! elation and po es town, Alexanér: it the Store, Hrrects, end oxnnit mere ares: \y, Ingraim ,and Domestic Carpets and Thre: from 1 to 4 yards wide, a indow les, 5 Uobte tablesers ‘sand B Feather ir, Bhuek, en tresses. gine Large J Assortment of Mahogany and Walaut a Glass, ‘ooden crib geeeterts Geet. Teries eee: crehreaes & Ww Le Wosai our Stock and 7 EN & WILLIAMS, (Obren. and Union.) couedH, Use Moore seam a Dro ~ composed of ar 5 : for them. i te Litre Benet Sle Once SES ss } West Btore, 00 17-2w dann 113 Poun’ avenue. bets, Excelsior Mat- A L oc 17 eotf Cores, SHOW CASBB! At 369 Seventh street. Just received por steamer— Three F ett Counter Cases, Four Walnut Ogun Cases, Which Walnut 3 8, * =) sos Agger ee Ee reet, s oc 16-6 ae Repb. & Uhron ) BON ITURE WARE BOOMS. I PARLOR’ ial Y asl alu pee ote eo vy an Bors B witiaan. ena. a 1033-cothw *Rotweam Sih and ith sts, ACINTHS AND FRUIT TREES. The unc ersigned has just received, his choice of Sets tiie Fase j. Grape ©! 2, preparea Bier chaners, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES} FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. The Natioual Cavalry Skirmishing with and Driving the Rebels—Gen. "Lee in Line of Battle near Warrenton—The Natienal Troops Advancing—A Battle Imminent. WasuinoTon, Oct. 21.—A special messenger from the Reporter of the Associated Press with the Army of the Potomac has arrived here with the following intelligence up to 1 o'clock yes- terday afternc on: Major Kilpatrick’s cavalry division yestér- day pushed back Stuart's caval: beyond Gainesville towards Warrenton. There was considerable fighting, but no considerable loss on our side. Gen. Lee, it us positively stated, was at War- renion on Monday, and had formed a line of battle and posted his artillery. Our troops moved steadily on intwo columns, but up to ® o’clock a.m. there was no eannonading in the front; Gen. Buford’s ¢ivision: having taken the road through Thoroughfare Gap, Toported Uhat there was no enemy there in force. A locomotive came on the Manaesas railroad to Gainesville, showing the line to be un- broken. Gen. Custer reports that in the engagement on Monday we drove the rebel cavalry from Gajneeville to beyond Buckland Mills, a point five miles westward. There they encountered a rebel line of battle, cian posest ot infantry and artillery, at least @ mile long. Davis‘ cavalry brigade and battery were at one time entirely cut cff, but he extricated himself. We lost about 200 in killed, wounded and missing, and several wagons—one containing the official papers of the brigade. At one o'clock yesterday the rebels were in forceat Buckland Mills, tive miles from Gaines- ville. Our troops were advancing when the meseenger left, and a general battle was con- eidercd imminent, The Pursuit—Damage to the Railread. The New York Tribune has the tollowing: ‘W asHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Your correspondent ««Beta” reports the Army of the Potomac in full pursuit of the retreated and retreating rebel forces. Trains run out to Bristow to-day, and large quantities of railroad material were trans- pored for putting the track in repair and ailding the bridges. The rebels have destroyed the track for miles, burning up the ties and Gigging down the grading. A prisoner asserts that it is entirely destroyed for twenty-four miles beyond Catlett's, and that Lee’s object wes to capture supplies and so disable the road that we could not disturb him until another corps of his army could be sent to Bragg and return. In the skirmish on Sunday, Lieut. Davis, of the 5th rebel Virginia cavalry, and private Gilmore, of Baltimore, were killed. The Times’ correspondent writes: Rebel prisoners taken by our cavalry say that Lee’s design was by his attack last ‘week to shove Meade back to the defenses at Wash- ington, then to turn and make the railroad im- pastible toward Richmond for three or four weeks, and to hurry witha superior forcedown the Virginia and East Tennessee railroad, smash Burnside if he could, and then hurry tack to Meade’s front. Skirmish at Groveton and Buckland Mills. The Herald correspondent writes on the 20th instant: Yesterday morning Kilpatrick, who held the advance of the army, found the rebels at Groveton. Skirmishing immediately took place, the enemy falling back to Buckland Mills, where the enemy was found to be in Strong. bcd Rrra infantry, artillery and cavalry, posted on the opposite side of Broad Tun he Fifth Mic! Deavalry, under command of Colonel Alger, and the Sixth Michigan were dismounted and deployed as skirmishers, using their celebrated ‘weapon, the Spencer rifle, with deadly effect or the enemy. {Dns ahineeinn-me wees on nus, when Col. Alger, at the head of his regiment, made 8 gallant charge, driving the enemy be- yond some two miles Gen. Custer, command- ing the Second Brigade, of which the 5th and 6th tormed a part, here halted his command, and Col. Dayis, with the First Brigade, took the advance. Suddenly the enemy appeared on the left flank in strong force, reby cut- ting off the command of Col. Alger and the brigade of Col. Davis, at this time some three miles in advance of him. The brunt of the enemy's atiack now fell on the 5th Michigan, which Col. Alger met with his usual intrepid. ity and skill, Fighting step by s1 he retired under 4 galling and suc: in reaching the river, the men swimming their horses, with but slight joss in killed and wounded. The rebels harrassed this command during their retirement with repeated and rapid dis- charges from over twelve pieces of artillery. Col. Davie: a seas ee succeed led in bringing off his bri way ot Haymarket, likewise with but slight loss, and finally took cover under the supportof the infantry. Gen. Caster then retired with his cemmand to Gainesville. by way of the Warrenton and Centerville pike. The loss of the Fifth Michigan was sbout twelve in killed and wounded, but they lost rather heavily in prisoners, & number being supposed to be captured when the regiment ‘was cut off. Major Clarke, Captain Lee and Adjutant Barse, of this regiment, are known to nord, ofthe Firet Michigan cavalry slightly nord, of the iret an cavalry sli wounded in the calf—a Resh weund. FROM NASMVILLE.. | General Grant Atsumes Command—Arri- val of Secretary Stanten—Speeches~ ot ; Geverner Johneon and Generals Grant and Meigs—Railread Accident near Mur- freesbore’. NasHVILye, Oct. 21.—Quartermaster Gen’l Meigs and staff arrived here this afternoon, and Teport that MajorGen ral Grantassumescom- mand ofthe Departments of the Cumberland and the Ohio, to be called the Military Division of the Mississippi. General Thomas, it is re- ported, is to command the Army of the Cum- berland. Gen. Hooker is at Stevenson, Alabama. The Hon E. M. Stanton arrived in axpecial train. He is the guest of Judge Catron. During an assemblage of citizens at the St. Cloud Hotel, short epeeches were delivered by Governor Johnson and Generals Grant and Meigs. ‘There was & railroad accident near Mur- freesboro’, killing and wounding several per- sons. The telegraph is working to Chattanooga. From Fortress Mouree. Fortress Monrog, Uct. 20.—The steamer New York left here yesterday afternoon for City Point in cha: of general flag of truce officer Maj. Mulfor Only a few rebel chap- lains were taken up. The steamer is expected down again on Wednesday. Atrain of cars left Norfolk yesterday tor Suffolk, under a flag of truce, taking up About one hundred and fifty women, bound to Rich- mond. From Tennessee. CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—The Gazette's Nash- ville correspondent says: * . ‘We hold the country from Bristol to Hiawas- gee river Parson Brownlow and Horace Maynard made speeches at Knoxville on the 30th endor- sing the Administration fully and favoring im- mediate emancipation in East Tennessee. Fire at Pittsburg. PirTtTsBuRG, Oct. 21—The Third Presbyterian Church was destroyed by fire to-day. It con- tained a valuable organ and the library of the pastor, which were also destroyed. The in- surance on the building is $20,000. The organ was insured for $1,200. Sale of U. 8. Five-Twenties. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 26.—The subscription agent reports the sale of $1,732,106 of five-twen- ties to-day. Bonds are‘now delivered on pay- ment of subscription. Large amounts are go- ing abroad by each steamer, ~ Important from Corinth. the Tb. 10 the Chlcage umes: says hat the t io eo 9a) rebel General D. Lee has crossed the Tennessee at-Puscumbia, in Rosecrans’ rear, : See aeeenencneenen "Sailing ef a Bleckede-runner. THE REMOVAL OF GEN. ROSECRANS. The Chronicle has the following in regard to the removal of Gen. Rosecrans: We are in receipt of astoundin, intelligence in regard to the removai of Gen. Rosecrans. The whole country will be stirred at what we sbaul chronicle. ‘i t is rumored that three charges ad eae Ante popular con meanders nail he first charge is preferred by General: Crittenden and ‘MeWook, to the affect that Meee. crans left the battle-field during the crisis, and fled to Chattanooga, and reported to officers there that the dey was lost, It is reported that subsequently, optum, he became insensible The second charge, it is rumored, is made by the Government, to the effect that his orders Were to rem:in at Chattanooga until reinforce- ments ehould arrive. The third charge, as rumored, is to the effect that he declined to move from Murfreesboro in Juxe last, when ordered to do so by the Goy- ernment, asan opportunity was offered to crush Bragg, a large portien of his army having been withdrawn to succor Johnston, who was op- erating against Grant. It these charges are true, itis most unforta- nate, as the name of Rosecrans was a talisman AR TSE Eler makes me sweeps ew paper makes tne ac- cusation that,during the battie of ‘Chickamenge, Gens. Rosecrane, Crittenden and McCook were asicep at Chattanooga. We learn, semi-of- ficaally, that, in regard to Gen. Crittenden, this statement is false, and that nothing has war- ranted the circulation of such a paragraph, The blame, it is said, connected with the fail- bre of Chickamauga will fall wholly upon Rotecrans. A Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune says: The fact that Gen. Rosecrans was with Gens, Mcook and Crittenden asleep in Chattanooga while Gen. Thomas was fighting & brave and despeiale fight alone, has been known to the Government for weeks. Itis understood that Gen. Rosecrans has tailed, ever since the battle of Chickamauga, to exhibit in his dispatches a spirit equal to the circumstances in which he found himself. Itis now understood that Gen. Rosecrans came very near losing his command during the siege of Vicksburg, in consequence of his refusal to assist Gén. Grant, afver re- peated orders by the Government and from Gen. Grant himeelf, by attacking Bragg, so as to make a diversion in Grant's favor, and pre- vent the reinforcementof Johnston. The Goy- ernment is satisfied that he was too cautious before crossing the Tennessee, and too rash afterwards, in the first case hesitating to obey orders to move, and in the second disregarding orders not to move too rapidly: that,in a word, the Chattanooga campaign was really a fail. ure. through An Officer of a Colored Regiment Killed While Recruiting Slaves. On Tuesday last, Lieut. Eben Whit», of the 7th United States colored recruits, now being organized by Col. Birney, near Benedic’, St. Mary’s county, was killed by Col. Joha H. Sothoron, a prominent ci:izen and slave owner of that county, and his son. From Capt. Leary, who todék the body ot Lieut. White to Baltimore, the American ic. that the lieutenant, with a squad of his com- pany, was sent by Col. Birney to Benedic:, on Monday, to ob!ain recruits. Hearing that Sothoron, who lives about three fourths of a mule trom Benedict, had two of his slaves tied up to keep them from enlisting, the lieutenant proceeded to Sothoron’s house and ordered the men to be released. Sothoron and his son refused, and abused the lieutenant, and threat- ened to shoot him; both being heavily armed. Lieut. W hite then left the house and proceeded towards a field where a number of Sothoron's slaves were at work; and S. and his son fol- lowed him and asked Lieut. W. what he wanted there. The Lieutenant replied that he was there in accordance with his orders to enlist all colored persons who desired toenlist. Sothoron #nd his son co ‘theee thr their officer, one of the guard ratsed his musket for the purpose of shooting Sothoron, but the Lieutenant ordered him to stop. The son of Sothoron raised his gun to shoot the guard, whereupon the Lieu- tenant canght the weapon by the muzzle, telling the rd to give him the gun, saying, «It 1 die, I'll die fighting.” ‘The other guard he ordered to cock his piece, but at that moment Sothoron levelled his gan and discharged it, the ball entering the right. breast of the lieutenant, who fell to ground mortally wounded. The sonof Sothoron also d his gun, the ball entering about the game place. The colored soldier from whom the lieutenant obtained his gun on seeing him fall, ran away, but not without eset, shot from the Sothorons, passing through his cap. Theether guard fired his musket at the Sothorons, the ball, as afterwards learaed, grazing the cheek of the son, without materi- injuring him. all He quickly followed his companion, and it their retreat heard two other discharges, which; as afterwards ascertained, the lieutenant re- cetyed two other wounds, one of them on the back, near the leftshoulder. The soldiers ran to the steamboat wharf, where the Cectl bad just arrived, on the way crossing a creek ina small boat ueed by them in going up to Soth- oron’s houee. Capt. Leary, on receiving in- formation of the affair, steamed up, and pro- ceeded down the river, abreast of the planta- tion, and taking a squad went tothe scene of for req aa 16 slaves ce oe informed im that Pp rs decamped, and have not yet been captured. Lieut. W. ‘was from Massachusetts, NavTiowalL CONVENTION OF THB FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. A convention of de! trom all the circles of the Fenian Bro! in the northern States will be held at Chicago on the 34 ot November next. Among those ex- pected to be present is Gen. Thos. F. Meagher, of New York, who will represent one of the lodges in that State. The convention will be an important one, and its action will probably govern that of the whole order in America for some time. It is well known that the avowed objects and aims of the society are the liberation of Ireland from the rule of England, or, in other words, the repeal of the union, to effect which the chief energies of O'Connell were directed, and which has, ever since his day, formed so important a part of the national wish.—Chicago Times. AMENDMENT OF THE CONSCRIPTION Law.— The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post says that there is talk in mihtary circles of an early Zepee! of one of the sections of the conscription act by the new Con- gress—that which provides for teens a ex- emption by the payment of $300. is will be urged in December, and it is not improbab‘e that when the next draftis made, should te quotas not be made up by volunteering, ex- emption by the payment of money will be im- possible. S87 A Parisian physician has effected many cures of typhus fever by admitting air freely tothe invalids bed room. He considers that this fever is a kind of paralysis or asphyxia of the vital functions, occasioned by the inhala- tion of lethiferous stnoptpiers either from a typhoid patient or any other morbid source, and that therefore fresh air, which always purifies, is the best remedy. r &@ Some subscribers to varions German newspapers.t ave brought an action against the Freneh Denaer aepersy torecover demsces. (01 arity service. ‘The newsp fs they say, “‘constitutea parcel which you e undertaken to deliver to us. By your fault this parcel has not reached us, or reaches. us irregularly; you oweus the amount of our subscriptions.” RB. VALLANDI x.—Hon.” or iL. Valiondighs: saat has addressed a letter to the democrats of Ohio, urging theti ‘to: bear” heir recent defeat with ce and to abate heir interestin the princi sles which: nota jovor Gnnounced. He concludes that he. will ever be 8 in those opinions, and . rue to the constitution, and to the State and copatry of his birth. ‘ ‘g8T VIRGINIA ELECTION—To-day takes Ph the first general election in the: of eat Vi lor delegates to the. > Senaso-8: saasreeney ete GOES, more assesso! and a repre- eentative from each district in re juitos, red- 4 form ; nS mn South go