Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR iS PUBLISHED EVERY aFTERNOON (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) Af THE STAR BUILDINGS, GREER PENR’A AVBNUB AND LiTH STREST, BY Ww. D. WALLAOH? —_——»—___ Papers served without wrappers by carriers 1 amt per copy, or 28 cents per month. In by carriers ‘ADVERTISEMENTS Slice before 11 o’olock .; otherwise aot appear anti] the next dav. GAS FITTING, &c. PPLCMBING. oan AND STHAM FITTING. J. W, THOMPSON & COW 269 PEeun. AVENUK. @ repairs rendered eceseary by the fire of Th July having been com: ted, we are now ready to execute all work enti elity us with pro.aptness and PUKNACES and RANGES i at short notice and fatr pricen +“? And repaired ocy-2w [Ohron., Intel. & Repud.} G48 FIXTUKES. 3B Bave in Store, and daily resei FIXTURES of entirely New Pattsree nd Waco and bg Sipecice is style to anything hereto! offered this mari b We invite citizens Rav fee examine our rtock of GAS ana ry FIXTURES, feeling Satsest that we have Ake beet Selected stock in BT All Work in the above in to mare will be may attended te poets: eer mer s-t? RS & MoGIIAN. 376 D street. EDUCATIONAL. M __ VOCAL INSTITUTE BS. CECILIA YOUNG KRETCHMAR Has the honor of announcing to her friends and the Li ahe will resume her instructions in ‘oeal at No, 426 ith street, between H I. For terms, &¢., apply between the hours of 4 and 5 p.m, 0¢ 2)-eolm* JMU E8 BROOKE’s ENGLISa AND FRENOH Boaraing and Day oo}, No. 130 Penn. av., Seven Buildings. The ninth ried and seventeenth Bence on Monday: Reptomber Bi tae, Gieetaas on Monday, September ireulars ean be obtained at the bookstores and of the Prin- cipal. se 14-Sm* CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, PF esate RUGS, warrixe, Ry AND HOUSEKEEPING EFFECTS INGENERAL. The subscribers having just received and com- | pe their Fall Btock, would respectfully invite e ladies and gex!lemen of Washington, George- town, Alexandria, and the public in general to eall at the Store, No. 526, corner Seventh and D shreste, sud examine our large and general assort- ment cf— Three-vly, Ingrain , and Domestic Oarpets and o; a Oi Clots, from 1 to 4 yards wide Matting apd Matts, Window Shades, Qil Cloth Table Covers and Blankets, Feather Beds, Hair, Shuck, and Bxcelsior Mat- tresses, ALSO, A Large Assortment of Mahogany and Walnut Furniture, ing-glasses, Crockery, Glass, Wooden e, acd Baskets, with nearly all other articles in the House furnishing line, We flatter ourselves that any person wishing to purchase articles in our’line, and will honor us with a call, will be pieased with our Stoek and Prices. Very Respectfully, REEN & WILLIAMS, oc 17 eotf [Ohrou. and Union.} MPORTANT TO FAMILI&S —The undersigned having perfected his arrangements in Philadel- phia, New Yor& and Boston, takes this method of informing hiseld customers and the public gen- erally that he is receiving daily by express— Prime Chester County Beef, South Down Mutton, — Salem county(N. J.) Veal Prime Puiladelp! Butter, Capons, Bucks county and New Jersey Chickens, Sweet Bread, Pheasants. Partridges, Grouse, Sates, Woodecsk, and every luxury of the jar! pod Tripe, bat, f Foreign and Domestic Also, a large supply © les, Fruite and Vegeta To families an, others giving entertainments this is the cheapest and be te in Washington to purchase, THOS, RB. WILSON, 119 Pennsylvania avenue, oc 26m between 19th and 2th streets, IMPORTANT TO SUTLERS. BUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & C0.'S CONOENTRATED CLAM TO BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE FOR THEIR TRADE. It sells very rapidly, and is the most economical article ofdietf the officer’s mess. Itis prepared im one minute, and makes a most delicious Boupor Gaowder, It is highly recommended by Army Surgecns, The profite are large. H, A. DOWNING & CO, Manufacturers of Concentrated Food, No. 111 Mast 18th st., New York. For tale by BARBOUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents, 65 Louisiana Avenue, se2-ly Washington, D.O. I ADIES’ DERSB FURB. 4 The undersigned Bave just opened the largest stock of Foreign and American FU BS ever offered in this city, such as— Hudson Bay SABLE, ERMINE, MINE, FITCH, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, IMITATION OF BRMINE, WATERMINE, FRENCH OCOONY, And other FURS in sets for ladies and children, also, FUR TBIMMINGS and SWANSDOWN, Gentlemen's MU FFLBRS, ROBES, &c , ke. ‘e are also receiving daily additions te our stock of DRY GOODS, such as— CLOAKS, SHAWLS. D&ESS GOODS, EMBROID- BRIBS, &c., at a small advance for frst eost, 8. & W. MBYENBERG, 48 Market Bpace, between 7th and &th streets, under the oo Din Avenue House. HOLESALE AND RETAIL, NOTIONS, TOYS, | aED FANCY GoOoDs. GOTTHELF & BEHBEND, 389 Beventh st., bet, Hand I, Respectfully invite the attention of the publie at large, as well of city and country buyers, to their very Irrge and well selected Stock, comprising almost every article usually found in first-elnes Notion and Fancy Goods Houses. TO DEALERS ESPECIALLY, Particular attention is invited to a large and well- selected Stock of TOYS or the Holydays. Also to LADIES BUYING FOR FAIBS, A general inducement will be given. _ oc 15-Im* NOTIOB. I HAVSB This da: reer ewe CARPETS of all which I will auras to sell ity per cent le: an any oth: in this and as iD car fetatbie peed FOR ATU ak al aha tioma. it variety of OIL GLOTHS. BOGS. CROORBRY ond GLASB WARE” B good second bang STOVES; 5/00 pounds prime ert sas 18 Tth street, east side. Cc. W. BOTELER. Cc. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ¢ ABLE CUTLERY, BRITANNIA WABB, TIN CHAMBER &£3Ts, JAPANNED WAITERS, a, Glass, and Crockery Ware, BLOCK TIN GOODS, DOOR MATS, FEATHER DUSTRRS, BRUSHES, WOOD WABB, ARD BOUSEKEEZPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. WF Houses, Hotels, and Steamboats furnished at short notice. = 315 IRON HALL, Pennsylvania avenue, bet sth and loth ata. 20 9) eoSm MPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN'’S PILLs, pape Tests Mou and sure to correct alt irregularities. oes i ¥ menstrustions, RENO er ae hneadarke in y vod hoop of nature. Fema! Inpooune er on LARIPY. Explicit, a bould NoT BB UsED, with each box. P. bal UU SE EET uw ; #1 Ocdar . Boia ry.8 © FORD. 30S Be cyaee Tees ar BUFFALO TONG! 2 dove Go tages seafer gues, 7 are Bicely cared and im prime A ING & BU ool corner 6th st. and Vermont av, SILVER PLATED WABR, * OOAL OIL LAMPS, in their o fal in >, which liar ‘CERTAINTY PEBIODIOAL 809 eo6m 2 Herts Batle Eben theymay} =X, XXII. AUCTION SALES. By WM.L. WALL & O0.. Auctioneers GBzat BaLB gr 5U PBRIOR CABINET PUR- MITURE ARD Hovssrcaniss! Cy Wim @uezx’s Cainer PERNSYLVANIA AVEN' amp Bioutserta 5: of November. at 9 catalogue, until th tare, which isof Mr. Green’s« wa manufacture, and Bountarsialag Govleat itoned Phat usefurnishing Goods are of. Mr. Green intending to change hie business. We name in Han some Roseword Marble-top Etegeres, with French Piste Glass . ™ Bosewocd Chamber Suites een nea re mber Suites an eboards Rosewood Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes, handsome Bureaus T Drees Bureaus Rosewood. Mahogany, asd Walnut Arm and Easy iJ Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Sofas and Tete- a-Tetes Rosewood, Mah and Walnut Rockers, Mi ty e and-omey Tablet and Desks. soe Libragy Tables and Obsire, Saloon and Teapoy Walnut and Mahogany Bookcases 35 Painted Wardrobes 33 Curled Hair Mattrasses 25 Bhack Mattrasses —__ 2 dosen Oane Beat Chairs Fancy Parlor Ohsirs, Maboyany and Walnut Side iJ and Roception rt Marble top Chamber Suites, Hat Racks Marbie-top Sideboards, Children’s Chairs and tools Revolving Oftice Obasirs, Oribs, Bedsteade, a great varie! Refreshment Tables and Washstands Extension and Mabogany Dining Tables toves French China Sevres Tea Sets, 37 and 33 pieces Frerch China Dinner Sets . Out Glass Wines, Tumblers, and Fruits Plain and Gilt French Chins Large quantity Wines and Water Bottles Fancy China, ‘ases, Card Basket and Qhine Toys, lotto Cups 4 dczen Tete-a-Tetes Castors, different kinds, with many other Go«ds not here named, All saws uncer $50 cash; over that amount, credit of 30 60, and 9) days, for approved endorsed notes, bearing interest. The building is for rent or lease. Inquire of the Auctioneer. ‘ The attention of the trade is invited to this sale. The Goods will be open for inspectio nd fatalognes ready on the Thureday previous to the tale, ocms WM.L WALL & OO. Aucts. By W. L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers, UNtzD STATES MARSHAL’S SALE 0? THE ) Steammx Diawomp, Hen TAackte, APPARRL, Forxiture, axp Canco.—In virtue of a decree is sued from the Clerk’s Giffice of the Bupreme Qourt of the United States, for the District of Columbia, holding a District Court. I will sel! at Public Auc: tion, for cash,on MONDAY. the 2d day of Novem- ber next. commencing at lo clock a. m., at Wall & Co.'s Bazaar, at No 9% Louisians avenue, in the city of Washington, D. C.. part of the eargo of the steamer Diamond, consisting of a valuable assort ment of merchandise, viz : 5 casks of French Brandy 41 do Bcotch Whiskey 96 cases French Brandy 8 bbis. Pickleé Meat 5 kegs Saleratus 12 boxes Castile Soa) . 8 Trunks Mens’ chs lies’ Freach Shoes 3 bales ready-made Olothin, 1 case Table Knives and Forks 1 do large and smal! Waiters ik do of Fancy Articles, Toys, &c.,&¢., i do of Fi Hats and Os; i do of India Rubber ‘Overooats—Lined with Al- e 1 caro Tadis Bubber Osps and Hats i case ee pstor Oil case 1 ‘do ” Arsorted Medicine 1 do Nitrate of Morphine 1 do Umbrellas 1 do Porte Monnaies ido Blecesiire, i do Cassimeres and other Dry Goods 4 do Scoteh Plaid Merinos, &c., &c., H ae Alpaca and Fancy Goods 0 Madras Handkerchiefs LSO ry At the foot of Sixth str Wharf, on the Pot® mag river, at $0 clock in ‘the afternoon of same day, Tw lll eel Ske STEAMER DIAMOND, her Tackle, Apparel, = Tre. a os In of Hope ‘assorted sizes oils o! ie ‘AED 8. | 5, Marshal, P, C. © f LANE, WALL 00. Aneta, By J. 0. McQUIBE & OO., Auctioneers. BUSTRE’S BALE_& DRSIRABLE BRIOK orn Pe RLLAeG BOVE OF STREST HUBSDAY 10, I shall sell all that part ef Lot num- 5 three hundred F plan of the City of Wasi yn, in the Distric of Columbia fronting on 1 si north, between Sthand streets west, 16 feet and 4 inches, and rapping the saz'e width to the of 8i feet and $ inches, toa l5foot alley. With f ad au ; togethen with the im Provernents consisting ‘three-story and attio Brick Dwell: in cash ; the terest, eoeured in6 and 2 | a deed of trust on a months, wi 1968. Tele tae Sg if A re By J.C. UIBB Swaze NO. 410, I af PusBLic AvOTION ues aprty) the cor: e land District of Colambis, in fotio 116 to 119, the pre: of ibered (0) ip (ie ias Of the said ost “rith's depth of ninety tO a Af ninety = , een te alley: end elaht of them fronting exca jenty: fest tea incheson » Public Square, of one hundred feet to a fifteen foot Square fronts north on a public square, on south D street. east upon Bighth stree! and west upon Nin it. i ue sale. wit be made by lots, commencing with num one. Terme of sale: One-third cash ; one-third in six and one-third in twelve months, for notes bearing interest. A deed in fee will be fA ya and a deed o! trust required for securing the deferred payments. All Sousveranees and stamp taxes to be at the cost asers. of the pur he A payment of $25 on each lot will be requir the time of taste revent irresponsible biddi Ifthe le it plied with days from the ay of sa! themeelves the rig! Et alle gencer newspaper po ed in city, 01 the option of the Trustees and without any notice whatever, or to any one ef suchop iom to consider raid first ale or sales rescinded, By order ofthe Trustees ocl9- 22 w& de J.C. McG UIRE & CO . Ausis. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. ON, November the premises. by virtue of a Jure Ith, J8:7, and duly re- 8.,No Viz. foilos 9, &c , and or Wa-bington county, D.C., . inJobn Davidson's subdi- ing 100 feet 6 iuches 162 feet 11 inches on apd runping to a point on the nth street, If tbe terms of gale are not com- er the day ofsale, the to re sell at the risk and purchaser on one week's actice in the Kyening Sta of conveyancing to be st 6th, at 40’clock, on trust, dsted f thi recor Tabs ‘geht Lot No. Visi Bile Mat le ir fogs Carn day: t Mi Frostee reser en the rig! ect eoskds J BBG MUSICAL INGTBUMBY: Tas oneaei Jf regi Instruments, such ag Mm nh oe stone eae ee /BoewsLLe | the south front of the Pi ing | Dearly np | muited for a ; apd so) y to . f GUIEE & CO, atin 222 Commission M ; chants. oC 24-; i t | containing about 10000 square feet of ground + Mt WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1863. N&. 3,328, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, A VERY EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ax> Kitousn Fouawiturs,. Five QvioKeRixc moexeoon Feiuny Plaxo, 7 Onzay ES AND IN PER- 9 WIT = GERRY Te hentntie Guat areaoe of geutiosan destinies tee an declining house 0. 3 Sixth street, between Louisiane sireet, @ general assortment of Furniture, ee, ccpsisting ip part of— i ipo wood P’ of Chickering’s make, iano, pe pags with Obsir and Oover,and in per: 0) Walnut Marble-top Centre, Side, and othes Tabdles «. Bofas. Spring Roakere. at gpa ainted srtreven 5 Side Chairs ane cue ‘Bedecesas nate uber Buresus Gane seat and other Uhairs Fine lot of Bea gil Bhi ime lot o! ne o ete, Bheets, Pilows. Paliow Caan, ta, ae, : Force pir, ineras eh =a aa other Gar; Hal and stair Oiclotbe as Afi jantle Orna nents gis Frame and other Mirrors indow Ourtains and Shades proking Parlor, and other Stoves F ith a large assortment of Kitehen Requisites, with many other Articles which we deem un- necessary to mention. The attention of the oublic is respectfully called tothe above sale, asthe Furniture will be scid without reserve, T cash. oor“ GREEN & WILLIAMB, Aucts, By WM. L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers, Us TATES MARSHAL’S SALE OF Par-© Gvovs.—In virtue of a decree issued trom the Olerk’s Office of the Supreme Court of ihe United States for the District of Columbia, holding & Distric Court, and to me directed, I will sell at Publie Sale, for casb, at the Auction Store of Wm. L, Wall & to. on Pennsylvania avenue,on FRI- DAY, the 30fh day of October. 1963, inet., commen3- ing at 10 o’cl6ck a. m., the following Goode and Okatteln to wit: Lot Letter Paper = “ “ om ‘ Crape ** Soap *: Kegs Boda ** Hoop Skirts WALD H, LAMON, U. 8. Marshal, D.C. W.L WALL & O0., Aucts. DevantraxestT WaAsEin Will besold at Pabhic Auction. st 11 o’clocg a. 1 on the 28th inst ,at the Government Stables, ner of Seventeenth and I tt-eets,a quentity of— Harness, Parts of Harness, Migceiianeous Tools, Old Iron, &c., condemned as unfit for public rervice. Terms cash, in Government funds. : ¥LCA8 M. GREKNK, Lieut. Col., Ohief Qaartermaster, Dept. of Washington. o0e22 Abeisrant QU ARTEBMASTER’S OFFICE, Corner of G and Twenty-second streets. a Washington, D. CO. October 23, 1963 ‘Will be sold at Public Auction, on the 8-ooni and Fourth WEDNESDAYS, lith and 26th of November, at the Corral near the Wathington Observatory— A larve lot of Horses and Mules, condemned as uniit for publienervice Bales to sonmence atlo oielatk 8, m, ‘erms cash, in Government fuuds CHAS. H. TOMPKINS, 0c24-28t Captain, A.Q. M.. U.8 Ari NiTED STATES MARSHAL’S 83aLB.—In virtue of awrit Fieri Facias, issued from the Clerks uffice of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the county of Washington and to ma directed, I willexpose to Public Sale, for cash, in front of the Court House door of ssid county, on THURSDAY, the 12th day of November next, 1853, at 12 0’clock M.,the following described te wit, viz: All that part of Lot No. 7, in Square No. 452 being the 22 feet of the north side of said Lot No. 7 and running back 9% feet to an alley in said Bquare. ALSO. On the northeast corner of'Lot No. 5, Sauate No. 452, described to wit: Beginning at the corner of the alley at the northeast corner of said Lot No. 5. thence south § feetli inches. thence west 41 feet 6 inches, shende north to PH Allez. Paenee: oaaerly e lace on the sout! a le 0} i ait and ain usipe, of be its thereon, seiz: vied uy Droperty of Andrew’ Rothwell, and will satisfy Jadicial No 7 to Sacnery term 1962, in favor Wand 'B. LAMON, U. 8. Marshal, D. 0. ON of Phelps & Kingman use o! och-d&kds ‘DBS—HID) as Goveramen Beef ba ‘Treasary sotes, to by B) ) 3 i des om hand at the time of si 6.8.0. FOR SALE AND RENT. ALE—Possessi immedi- Hoss Foh SALE ion ‘BIO HOUSE. No. 371 Fatreet, 2d door esst of $e strget. ite throughout, ond. spestting #Urance in the kitehens als 9 cist in the and water closet, su “a re Lt. Col. and » tubes in every. story ; pump for rainwater fi ‘ard ; bath room, tub, ms large with other modera conveniences uspally found in first-class houses. A very desi- rable loration for residence or businoss, wall ctor, Dentist, Lawyer, C! i Bot Patent . For terms 8} on Forniture sold with | the Touss if desired. 0026- + MPROVED 8Qv F UND FOR SALB. 1 We,otet eradehet well loeated aye of row! DOWD i bounded and ath streets east and K and'L streets north, enclosed, and has 1 Gwelling in the cente: rith fine well of water stabling &c, The grounds v have been ured as a Market Garden, and possesses } some éhoiee fruit trees. For th ose of a Lager | Beer Garden or small farms Sie very, donranse SALE OR BX: = able Lands, Pectiiraiva ame, mans st ri ie Ohio, Ii chan od fo Real ‘Estate in Maryland. District oo am he ae the loyal part of V qhtogs fer peganal property daaele Hot w property. Inqui E Fort ‘aahingto Ero address Box 1033 Post Office, ington, oC ress box 10055, ‘OR RENT—A neat and rtably-farnished HOUSE, Jocated the Fire "Ward. but one square from Penn. containing nine rooms, Latrobe stove, water in t! .; Will be or rent from the 15th of Hovenker’ ber) “fr om one to three years, Rent $195 month, parable uarterly in advance. Address 91s, hing- fom city, Post Office. eee me ait URNISHBD AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS Fr LET.—Booms for families or single persons, in a first-class house. Water, gas, bi Pleasantly located, and} eferences required. In, corner of 3d and F streets. oc 22-" 1 0 0 BUILDING LOTS FOR LEASE OR RENT, suitable fcr satlers, restaurants and private reaidoness withia Sve minntes Ma of the Brea, lent’s ouse, i . isth and Mrts.. Warmington, D. O- Sctehers poke Fink vy ‘Kea f Visitati ‘urnished, op) aemy of Visita: with all the poderp im, ements, “i Tarae stable and carrisge-house.” ‘neluding ath-room, &c. g0.d nei r- wire at sou: west part of s HOUSE. jasica ae _ Zginvites his friends ana UBNISHED BOOMS TO LET—at 450 Twelfth sayolek oagee tt Varnishes sistas uty wood hy e) *, a Af Keo! Spee jocasion 1s ans soetanl he most desirable ington, and within five minutes’ walk of ind Kirkwoods’, No children te ave se 28 WILLIAM PITCH, LG. HINER, JOHN FUX, FITCH, HINE & FOX, ATTOBNEYS AT LAW, Rea. Mstare, Cuaim amp Parexr Acexts, Corner Seventh anti F Streets, (opposite Post Office,) ee Wasurscton Orr 3.B Commissioners for the Btatea oon lm? JOS R. THOMPSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, CORNER OF BIGHTH AND BE STHBETS, OPPOSITE TER SOUTH PROUT GRNBRAL POST OFFIOR DEPARTMERT, + WILL OPEN ied beth pe 26TH, CLOTHS. CASBI 4x0 STINGS. pee a | Dk Tye; W. B. BURLAY, Late oF NASHYILLD stzeot. near isth. iubaerienaeee asa ; Tose OR haga OM rg ey ® ue AMUSEMENTS. FORD’S NEW THEATER, Joun ®. pies alche STREET, Scove 8. (Also of Holiday Bizest Theater, Balimere) LAST NIGHT BUT T MIS8 MAGGI h TOR ELL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ocr. 28, ‘A GRAND DOUBLE BILL, -° BJ TWO MAGNIFIOBNT PLEORS.. First and only time of the beautifal Dramece Ro- mance. entitiea OF THE GT THE WEPT WIsh-TON-WI8H. larramattah.. . Mi Mitchell mr. Fannin aye -. Mr, Bishop inde ‘wi Tin POULTRY DEALER, Maggie Mitchell CANTERBURY HALL. MUS ANT ERB . A HALL {Sanransuay:} raster, UISIANA AVENUB, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, J, ; se OR, LIPB ON THE HO, THE ARAB LAY.} Miss Millle THE ARAB LAY. Pooler, Olara Fowler,{ LA SARABANDE ae DeFaiber, Mons. Fouche MILITAIRE Millie Fowler AND THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY. Ayal as wire Whi aBeiare, Mise Julia Mostimer, &. Murry,’ CORKOGRAPHIO CORPS, 3.8. Clark { CORKOGEAPHIC CORPS. Zongs, | ENTIRE NEW OLIO.) Extrava- Dances, {ENTIRE NEW OL1O.) paazae, Open at 7; Performance at 8 o’clock, Admission, 25 and 5) cents, Saturday { Porucar FaMity Matines} Saturday Afterncon. \ Povowsn FaMiLY Matinee ? Asteracon, EXTRAGRAND MATINEE. TUESDAY Nov.2, Benefit of Benefit of WAREINGTON PROTKSTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WasHinGTon Protestant Oxraan ASYLUM, 26 6t a F R. LABBE’S DANCING AGADEMY, B. LABBE’S Academy will re-open on et. 13th, in the hail over th George & Thomas Parker & 0. Pennsylvania avenue, directly opposite t Metropolitan Hotel. Days of tuition for! iJ misses and masters Tuesdays, Thur! . Sat urdays, commencing at $ o’clock p. for gentle- men tame evenings. commencing at half LA The Saloon will be rented for Balls Parties. oe 13-2W FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY. MR. GOODALL, Professor and Teacher of Dancing and Drportment. bas the honor to announce that his Class for Masters, Misses, and young Ladies will commence atthe Uxirep Hatt, op lith street, a few doors from the cars } Pennsylvania avenue. on BATU XDAY, Oct 34, at2 5, m. Classes for Gentlemen on Tuesday and Satur- { lay evenings,from 7 to 1, Private lessons any hour of the day. f The Bocptre Exercine for Ladies, so mueh recom- mended for deformity and onesidedmesa; also, the Indian Clubs, for Gentlemen. Officers and clerks make a note of it. . Mr G. continues to give lessons on the Violin and Violoncello, we notice will be given of his Classes at George- — Mrs. Goodall will receive a limited number of efor cardn nt cones Set peeake Miip:y at his rooms, vei Im~ | Bie racket CORNET AND STRING BAND.— ‘The undersigned rerpectfally announces to the public, that he i for Private Parti Exhibitions, ete D { Musiciacs required, at the shortest notice, by leaving orders at John Iseman’s, corner of Feuneyivanis avenue | snd sth street east, HENRY ISBMAN. | ge9 3m* BOARDING. OAK DING.—Several tlemen can be accom- modated with Bozrd and Furnished Rooms at leasant location on the Higbts »f Georze- .O. For particulars apply at THOS WOuD- estat ,Georgetown. oc 28 St* F 8, RENT—One Back PARLOR, furnished as a Chamber, suitable for s gentleman and lady or two single geutiemen, with Board. Also, one Chamber inrecond story BOARD at _reasovable rate one No. 165 West street, near High street. oct7 3t* CARDING.—A gentleman and wife ands few single gentlemen can be accom nodated with Pleasant Itcomes and first-class Board, in Geo: ge- town, within a few minutes’ walk of the city rail- Way. Ayply at No. 212 Bridge steet, near Fred- erick street. References required oC 7 3t* pie late bees RON all PERSONAL. DR. DAVIS'S ETHOD OF Sy veremeear oy Diseases ining tavor peice with Byphiline Gonerrhce, aad Rorninal Diseases Tol ae cee aren ed: sergen ny é moderate, Room Mo. 22, 458 Seveath street, Opposite Post Office, oc 15 im* Apa AHOLIAB TAKES PLEASURE IN giving notice to all inguit, ing persons, that ahe is now ready to read the Past, Present and Future, and may be consulted on various matters of importan: any time from 8 a.m. until at = = Pri: nts; gentlemen §1. No. 60 south Gagan Washington, B, 0. 000 Sw 424 NO IMPOBITION! 424 MADAME BOBS, Doctress and Astrolosist, Formerly located at $33 Gat. bony pag removed y to No. 424 1th atree! i, York av- She past and future—mever known to |. Ganses Speed ;, brings together those long sep: arated; sera aiovense: jasiness strictly Sons. deariel, ly person that ean show a likensss of fulure haven’ OF absent friend in reality. Ladien 39 cents: Gentlemen $1. 0¢9-im EBuwowvait.L. NOTIO“ TO SUTLERS AND PEDDLERS. wiL AM MARSHALL,. H Thk Ditne late firm of j MARSHALL & PAGE, _ Has removed to No, 479 Ainth mupied by E ES tay al D gireetss Whete fe put on hi old friends and enstomers to call and exam: is of goods, suitable for Bu! id jeepers. They sre all new. and bought whe gold was low, w! 4 enables him gold to sell for 10 to Soper cent, lower than any house in lon, viz : dozen Cavalry Boots and Shoes. i\vo0 dozen Halves of all hinds, adapted to army use, dozen Woolen Shirts, new styles. atehes, American and Swies, 400 dozen 8; , Half Hose, White Gloves, Large lot of ayes asa velopes, Pe = Py Inkstands. irre: |, Brier Pipes. s 5 fs, Portemonnaies, Siriaas dockets: an Moss Te Nock Pies, Wallets, Purses, Pencils, Playing Cards, wor ollars. }0700 Condenaed Milk, al gas Calenqrriing. i i ae "ome TLLIATE /9 Ninth streot 9 Pena. avenue oa their chandelist pon ban be sup’ ed with all Bi poate 1D, HAY and quality, at New lesale ate | vember coupons. THE WEEKLY STAR. Ee EY This excellent Family and News Journa containing & greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any other, is pub lished on Friday morning. : TERMS—Cash, invariably tn advance. Single copy, per annum, J Five es 4% Ten copies Twenty-five copies .. It invariably centains the “Washington News” that has made The Daily Eoening Star circulate so generally throughout the coutry §7 Single copies (in wrappers) can bé pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Prico—Tunzs Cunvs, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Firing Along the Frent— Operations of Guerrillas—Capture of Teamsters. WasHincton, Oct. 27.—[Associated Press Dispatch.}—Heavy cannonading was heard at Gainesville to-day, continuing for more than two hours, up to noon, in the direction of Beal- ton, which is five miles from Rappahannock Station. At7o’clock this morning the second army corps started out on # reconnoissance in that neighborhood, and may have encountered the enemy. Last nignt, between 3.and 9 o'clock, ten or twelve teams, belonging to the reserved ariil- lery, were captared by about 150 guerrillas, when two miles from Warrenton. On first being hailed, the guerrillas represented them- selves as attached to the 13th Pennsylvania Reitaae 4 and soom after ordered the teams to halt. They stole the mules. but one-third: of the animals were subsequently recovered. This afternoon, about 4 o’clock, another band of guerrillzs came within halfa mile of Burke’s Station, fourteen miles from Alexandria, and captured 25 or 39 mules used for hauling weod, together with the wagon master and several negroes. They ordered the wagon master to take them where the guard were, but one of the negroes having made his escape, bnrried to the guard and iniormed them of their danger, when they prepared to give the enemy a warm reception. The guerrillas, evidently supposing they would make an easy conquest, having been in- formed by the wagon-master that the guard numbe: only six men, when, in fact, there were about thirty men, approached with bold- hess, but were suddenly driven off by a volley of musketry. Theee guerrillas were armed for the greater part with pistols, and had only a few carbines. FROM CHATTANOOGA. New York, Oct. 27.—A special telegram to the Herald, dated shville, to-day, has the following news from Chattanooga, of the 23d imst: Nothing of importance is transpiring but | movements are reported as favorable The rebel General Wheeler is again about to threat. en our lines of railroad. Last night a torpedo which had been placed under the track explo- decd, throwing the tender off the track and tear- ing it to pic No one wasseriously injured. During this afternoon the same train was thrown from the track between here and La- vergne. Two days ago three regiments were sent out on an expedition, and were eminently success- tul They took some prisoners and gained im- portsut military information, capturing three cars and a locomotive. One of the prisoners had evidently been engaged in throwing cars trom the track. The passengers wanted to hang him on the spot. The prisoner is now in Nashvilie. Although the rozd is bad, you will hear fa- vorable news before long Sale of U. S. Five-Twenties. Pivrraverrura, O01 —The subscription Agent reports the Of $2,536,000 of five-twen- | tivs to-day. Already parties are forming to i subscribe in round sums ot five and ten mil- | lione, the desire being to start with the full No- FURTHER EUROPEAN NEWS. The toneowtmg 1s Additional news by the Steamship Canada, which left Liverpool on the 17th, and Queenstown on the isth instant, and which passed Cape Race en routs to Hali fax and Boston at3 u'clock on Monday after- noo... Beresford Hope had delivered an address | before the Liverpool Southern club; reitera- ting his views in faver of the South. Sir Randall Palmer had also made a speech, saying that England could not recognize the Suh until her independence was fully set- tled. Mr. Beecher, in his speech, showed by favor- able arguments how much Engiand was inter- ested in the triumph of the North. He asserted that slavery was the root and branch of the American trouble, and maintained that the North Jonght, for the Union because it believed that the Union men would ultimately secure the emanci; ion of the slaves of the South. Mr. Beecher believed that under the influence of Earl Russell’s speech at Blair-Gowrie, and the seizure of the suspected rams in the Mersey, the hostility of the North towards England would disappear. Mr. Beecher concluded by pointing out that in view of the threatening aspect of affairs throughout the world, kindred nations, like England and America, shoald not be estrai for united they would be a match for the world. | “You have played —, haven't then subsided intostubborn silence in reference A vote of thanks to Mr. Beecher was moved, which was carried with great cheering, but not unmixed with hisses and groans. The London Times, in an editorial on that part of Sir Randall Palmer’s speech which shows that there ls no doubt about the spirit and design of the laws respecting the iron- clads seized in the Mersey, says: “The Min- isters have not been doubting whether steamers were designed for the same service as the Alabama, nor whether they could be law- fally dispatched, but whether they suspected destination can be conclusively proved against them. The intent of the law is, make the case perfectly clear. Few men will te found to deny there is suspicion enough to justisy the resolution om the part of the Gov- ernment to reserve the ease for trial. The doubts that arise are principally from the diffi- culty of obtaining conclusiveevidence; admitting of infinite evasions. The Attorney-General tells us thatthe Amer. however, to | but came upon a colu: thecase | what result 1 um not advised. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. EL Serer ener Lee's Last Failure. {From the Richmond ner, Oct. 22.) {is scarcely time to form a correct of the late events on the and the Rap- pahannock. No full account of the exer or explanation of the causes which led to the le ure, has yet been received from a Confederate source. The enemy's accounts are equally minute and exultant, and they are so far con- th med by the abbreviated and dessiccated dis- patches sent under “military censorship” that we are only justified in describing the tate af- fail as an attempt by Lee to inte: a corps of his army between a large portion of Meade’s force at Culpeper, and Washington. It he have succeeded, the result would bave permanently cured the Army of the Potemac of its chronic disease, the Prurigo Ricomondien- sis, OF en for Richmond. Unfortunately-the enemy became c ‘izant of the <n0- ment of its execution. and retreated “wits oon ficient deliberation to destroy. they did muy veisy um Bae cry Centreville. It is impossible to follow them, for the country is a desert ig which our army could not live, while the enemy would ba at the door of his magazines in Washington One fight—apparently between a division of the Confederate army and a larger body of the enemy—occurred during the movement, in which we lost 150 prisoners, five pieces of can- non, and were generally worsted. Why such @ fight occured cannot now be said. It can scarey mare been the intention of Lee to pit one division against twoarmy corps. At pres- ent the collision bears the saraaes of an ambuscade, or of a blunder, which was not re- deemed by energy or conduct. There are generals who have the gift of in- spiring their troops with their own gallantry, and there are Generals who have not that gift. 1t would appear that Lewisburg, Gettysburg, oe eoy Station are ilustrations of this truth. In the meantime, the loss at that place was far more than counterbalanced by successes elsewhere. Against Meade’s 450 prisoners Lee bas placed 1,200: and the campaign in Northern Virginia has closed for the season nearly at the spot where it began two years ago, with the enemy in retreat, aud ourown army victorious, though bafiled. The Slave Revolt in Hanceck, Ga. The reported insurrection of blacks ia Han- cock county seems to bave been a more serious affair than first supposed. From reliable in- formation communicated to us quite a large number of negroes are implicated in the in- tended revolt. Their organization was com- plete, and officers chosen from that of major general down to corporal. The chief of the conspiracy is an arttul and intelligent fellow, who was well qualified to be a leader ef such a dangerons enterprise. He was the Major General of the forzes, and Proceeded to A’ ita on business connected With the plot. The plan was laid to join Rose- crans when he arrived and captured Atlanta aiter first killing off the old white men, an ‘women and children, and appropriating the young women as wives. To this they were put up by designing rascals from Lincoludom, who are now infecting the whole country. A ‘number of the ringleaders of the plot have | been arrested and lodged in the Hancock jail, and with them the Major General, who was brought in irous from Atlanta. On arriving at the jail and seeing his gom- rades ‘* cribbed,” he said to them scorafally, you!” aud to his object. Judge Thomas has ordered an extra session of the s) Monday of this mon’ ‘ and properly punish these misguided and des- pernte malcontents, it found guilty, as they are sure to be, trom the disclosures already made. Let other communities take warning.— Macon Confederate, 1th. Arrestéd and Sent to Richmond, The Staunton Spectator says that on the 12th instent the Coztederate pickets westof Meadow Bluff, Greenbrier county, arrested Mr. Thad- deus Jones and agon of Mr. Waldron, formerly contractor on the Covington and Ohio railroad, while attempting to “work their way” in‘otha lines of the enemy. Mr. Jones, b: fore the war, lived in Washington City, but has been living for the past two or three years at the White Sulphur Springs, where he acted as agent, su- tendent and salesman for Mr. William alwell, one of the proprietors of the White Sulphur Springs. Additional Southern News. The Richmond Daily Ezpress, of October 24th, gives detailed particulars of Gen. Lee's movement; and says the rebel troops had all doubtless recrossed the Rappahannock. The enemy attempted no advance upon our retiring columns, if, indeed, they knew of it. Thus you see the campaign is over. Itsresults are briefly sumed up:—We have captured about fifteen hundred of the enemy, with some small arms, and wounded at least as many more, and tore up the Orange and Alexandria Railroad for + twenty-five miles, with a loss of not over twelve hundred in killed and wounded, some few prisoners and four pieces of artillery (those lott by Hill's Corps at Bristow Station. these | Whether the game was worth the candle will not attempt to decide. Some think we have done wonders. It has only taken ten days todoall this. * * * * * * Stuart started on Saturday last on a raid, the enemy’s infan- try near Drainsville, \d was compelled to. return without accomplishing his object. Gen: Stuart was also e1 with the "8 CBY- alry in ekirmishing the latter part of > near Warrenton Junction, on the river, The correspondent of the Eaprese, writing. icans have done as much for others as they are | from the army, coniplains that the soldiers of now expecting will be done for them; that they | Lec’s arm are absolutely barefooted, and as: never showed unwillingness to act when urged; but that they found difficulties in ‘the way of such proceedings. The Times says, in concluéion:—If this is the atate of the law, it is unsatisfactory in the extreme, and as both countries have found the utmost difficulty in bringing the law to bear, the cooner the machinery is improved the bet- ter. Troubles had broken out in India, and there were outbreaks in New Zealand, which the British Government had sent troops to quiet. Napoleon was to receive the Mexican depu- | tation on the 17th instant. The Russians were constructing gunboats in the Black Sea. with Turkey to reconquer what has heretofore been lest by the Ottoman empire. The Engheh Oabinet has tponed Its dec|- sion ir regard to recognizing thé Poles as bel- ligerents. The rebel Colone] Lamar had made an ad- dress at an agricultural bencfit in England in favor of the South. Important from Japan. REPULBSE OF THE BRITISH FLEET. The San Francisco Alta California has the following important news trom Japan: From an officer of the Russian steam cor- vette Nardvick, ashore above Point Reyes, we learn that the British fleet, which went to en- force payment from Prince Sateum, of the in- demnity Leal rae er for the murder of Mr. Richardeon, ‘is-reported by the Japanese to have met with a defeat. According to the Japanese accounts, the fleet proceeded to the city of Kagosema, where the Prince resides. When it reached the outer harbor, a violent hurricane came up, and compelled them to lay to. On its cessation the fleet entered the inner harbor, where, aiter a short engagement, they sunk an armed schooner, supposed, from the tubsequent action of the Japanese, to have been a decoy. .As the fleet came in range of masked which immediately opened. The batteries were of rifled cannon, and ope! dons fire, one vessel alone receiving seven- | teenshots The advance portion of the. feet were riddled, the guns of the batteries bei so placed that every shot told. The Pa) Wholetale Grain, Flour and Feed Warehouse, Wo 6033 Smarr” 21 Aad Ost SE 0. Nallrond Depot. MPORTANT TO LADIES AND Bei Tish of Washington ! se Bade find , Ol of their Fredy buyer for at Oflce Bae to, Send early, of the ficet de ed to make a boat aitack, but did not consummate the same, owing to the. disabled condition ef a majority2of his veesele, which compelled him to tow them out ofr: of the bat The Japanese S87 Gold mines, rich as those of Call exist in ‘the y are 2 >| around Salt Lake, Brigham” knows the.| thie, and it is ep alt but Mormon‘ |. the richness of these mines hunters “would rying her ay he promised. The Poles had offered to form analliance | Meh fought well, they | We have vy batteries, | Carolina in our Newbern correspondence. It & tremen- oP claim to have destroyed the greater portion of | the fleet, . Bg Mine ea Be He Pour im NN. ¥., for not mar- | land, is about yee the Government cannot furnish shoes, private. munificence is ap; led to; and the women are also appealed to fog aid, as the soldiers badly neec socks. y <q ( A letter dated Army Northern Virginia, Brie- tow Station, Va., Thursday, October 15, 1963, EES 5 is certainly a little singular, and a fact calling for explanation, that a pursuing army should have its artillery cay by its ree treating adversary. It must have resulted from gross mismanagement somewhere. Bat, as at present advised, I am not prepared to fix the blame. bb io Coe, hig Cenminge ey Lae two brigades, says, as Iam _ Rename ‘were not prop- erly supported, a ag ig more a mile in Teas oe ar. eat his men had to eee hid to encounter, at the same time, a superior force in front, and on his flank, or rather in his rear. . This may or may not be the e: nm; 2 cannot say. I made efforts to Pe dermis but was unatle to do so. I passed over the field to day; it is immediately at the railway station. The ground on our side, and over which we charged at the Yankees, 1s an open field, ekirted at its further edge by pine forest. As soon as our men from this forest they were exposed to a raking fire from the enemy’s batteries, which were situated on a crest just below the railroad station This crest was the highest elevation in the reigh- borhood. The open field of which I have spoken terminates in a high bank on the a side of the railroad, and it was behind this the enemy were concealed, and from which they poured their murderous fire u: our men, and one that succeeded in driv! completely back. No further effort was made yesterday evening to dislodge them. This morning the Yankee bird had flown. — eee cs cE Movements” IN NORTH CAROLIXA. nay some important news from North joner from the rebel, has arrived -with certain propo-, sitions’ Seental 8 “great national cenvontan ; propored to be eld for the satiement the, ‘war, but the precise Pigs Br the Prine re salts Go Dot tere yaa pte! pertion sion of tue Di Ne of the other ‘Scatter © tes, as well as oe ee Carolina, are disposed - towards and ‘upon tair peel lepeeemee preempt late the claims of both sections pears that a com mn “lg Mre. Greenbow, whohan arrived iu Fag nd, Is about publiasingan account of her late HWashington, in book form. Pp ent in