Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1863, Page 1

3* PUBLISHED EVERY .AFTERNOON (9UNDA¥ BECEPTED,) ._ AT THE STAR: BUILDINGS, Geren PRNR’A AVRNUR AND LiTR Sty” ' BY WwW. D. WALLACH, =s.7-1860-=. From ttiear~y bospital—ihe bleedy ‘battle- Beld—the pansion of tie rich snd humble abode | of the poor—from the office and the saered désk —from the mountain top, distant valleys and far-of iglande ofthe ocean—from every nook aad corner of the ‘civilized world—is pouring* im the evidence of the astonishing effects of DEAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. Thou- sands upon thousands of letters like the fol- towing may be seen at our office: RupsEury, Wie. Sept. 16, 1663. e % © * JT have been in the army hospi- tals for fourteen months—speechless and near- ty acad, At Alton, Il., wey gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. * * * Three bottles restored my speechandcuredme, * * * # OC. H. Fravrs.” Sectu Warsaw, O., July 28, 1969. «* * ® Qne young man, who had been siek and wot out of the house for two years with Scrofulaand Erysipelas, atter paying the doctors ever $150 without benefit, has been eured by ten bottles of your Bitters. * * * Epwarp WOUNALL.” The foliowing is from the Matron of the Uniou Home School forthe Childrenof Volun- teers: Havemxver MANAION, 57TH STREET, New Yors, Angust 2, 1563. “Dr. Drake: Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little ehildren suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. One little girl, im particular, with pains in the head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, Bas been entirely restored. We commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bittersa day. Her appetite increased; strength and health follow- si ** + * Respectfully, Mure. O. M. DEvoE.” <@ * * JT owe much to you, for I verily Delieve the Plantauion Bitters have saved my Life. Ray. W.H. Waceonsr, Madrid, N.Y.” “* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greathy benefited by their use. Thy triend, Asa CurRRIN. Philadelphia Pa.” a= * * Ihave been a great sutierer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rv. 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. SyKRe CHADWICK & Co. Proprietors Willard’s Hotel Washington, D.C.” «* * * Thave given the Plantation Bit- ters tohundreds of our disabied soldiers with abe moet astonishing effect. G. W. D. ANDREW». Superintendent Soldier's Home Cincinnati, 0.” «® * #* The Plantation Bitters havecured me of liver complaint, of which I was isid up prostrate and had to abandon my business. H. B. Kixesxey, Cleveland, 0.” “® * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the kidney and urina- ry organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. ©. C. Moore, Agent for Colgate & Co., 251 Broadway.”” &e., aC. &e., ae, The Piantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted na ture’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisays Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafrae, Roots, Herbs, &c., all preseryed in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. =. )r.-18s60.-=. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with ‘weakness, lussitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid Mver, 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 an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceed- ingly agreeatle, perfectly pure, and harmless. NoTick.—Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and imposter. We only put it up in our log cabin bottles. Beware of bottles refilled ‘with imitation deleterious stuff, for which sevy- 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- Deis. Sela by respectable dealers throughout the Rabitable globe. P. H. DRAKE & CO., om 202 Breadway, N. Y. R. B LOOMIS & CO, 383 PENN. AVENUR, BOOTS AND SHOES AT THOLMALR. asa x w Tue Atenuon of ouuers = our large and TS |OBS, suitable for the army trade, and fresh from the manufacturer. "00 14-1m*™ 188 M. J PLATE Reapeeital informs the ladies of the District and vicinity she is near Bonnets Feashingto: oe 1¢-}m* crow | HOABSEN: % (ovens, COLDS tees B88, £0. COMPOUND BIBUP OF GUM AzABIO, This sant and popular Cough Bemedy has ‘tensively used that G nece ao fong known sett extensively ano at mos! Berane har esan be hed at age principal Drug Stores at 25 and 50 cents a bottle. 80 30-2m" oo a woo DE WED IN FO PIBOBS AND SPLIT POR ONB LL ae PRBE CORD Unics Hire Wood Mitt, Corner feventh street and Oanal. 1OKORY, K, AND PINS WOOD for sale ebeap. N.C, MoOKNEW, H oe a street and Canal. LY COaLI" Oy Sie tw oe ON HAND,” AND FOR BAL! o Moma Union Fire Wood Milt tad _ Oorner Boventh street and Canal OORK’S WEST END DRUG . $ . Sowsh Side. a Peun. Avenue. Sow: —_ ~ v=. XXil. AUOTION SALES, FUTURE DaTs. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. RUSTE SS HALBO? A. HOUSE AND LOT ON | rue 18 anp.—By virtue of s deed of from, ilem Bierman, bee ‘ath of, it, 3868, and recorded 1m Liber J. A. f., No, 156, folios I77, ¢..of this county, £-wili él! at Public Auction om iy m. soa Ag promises tof ke the és . mm. i jo. 6, Kio ae, me e oil, ‘of Washington, begin. naid part at the northwest corner of at the intersection of south D r thenee south 23 feet @ Dwelling and other im- prov is thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; the balance in six, twelve.and eighte:m months, with notes bearing intgtoet. and secured by a deed pt trea, Sse ordi atl ea ll @ purchaser. All convey, id stam pa at the ox pense of eee earonaser. an . Wm 2B. og 'ARD. Trustee. oclbeodads GRESN & WILLIAMS, Aucts By W. L. WALL & O0., Auctioneers. P#REMPTOBY SALE OP A VALUABLE FARM, MILL, amp Warta PaivicecE In Paixom Gu B cCocnty, Manytanp, at Avorion.—On WE: DAY, the 25th of November, 153, at 13 5 sell, on the jises, that Valuable Farm known as a part of Greenwood en- mo larged. the residence of the late J. H. Saue! . avout two miles from Me te Fields, and ad- B. Pagett, the late C) Z. Beall ty acres of ‘0 stream of water, x Tee Houses, Quarters, and all necessary out: buildings. : One-fourth cash, $200 of which must be lance in 6, 1%, 19, and 24 months, t, and secured by a deed of trust om WM. L. WALL & 00., Aucta, By J. CO. MeGUIBE & 00., Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VERY VaLUA- BLE Law Liprary amp Coepporion or Misogi Laxrous Booxs —On MONDAY BVENING, vember 16th. commencing at 6/2 o’elock, and con- tinging at the same hoaron suo%eeding days. we shall sell the extensive and valuable Library cf the late J. Lor inser, cf Alexandria, Virginia, comprising the newest and best etitions un- common good order and preservation, We name ip part— acts, Laws. Codes, Commentaries, and Digests Hoports in U8. Bupreme and Civil Courts and the +" Brebequer Beports of Virginia, Maryland, Penneylvanis, New York, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas. and Ar- Kansas, particularly complete in Virginia and Maryland Reports in the English Courts of Oommon Law, 93 volumer, &6. ALSO, A fine collection of Miscelianeous Kooks, oompris- ing— American and Englith C!sssics and Poets Ersays, Biographies. and Histories Illuetrsted Travel8 and Voyages Finely Llustrated Wore on Natural History Atiases. Booke on Slavery, and other important topics of the day Shakespeare, by Staunton, 3 volumes, 4to, splendid- ly illustrated Moraland Religious Books, particularly on Wes- leyan Methodism . Fine Gabinet of Mieeraiogy, with more than two u sand specimens. properly labeled, &o B27 Catalogues azy be had on application to the Auctioneers. Terms cash, . aor of the Administratrix. Bo? J.C. McGUIRE & OO.. Anct’rs. CAVanBY BUBKBAU, y Orvice oF OntRr QuARTERKAST! i Waskimaton, D. toher 29, 1343, On the First and Third W IN BSDAYS, ith and 18th of November. will be sold, at Public auction. anus Cavalry Peet, at Giesboro Point, near this city. a large Jot of— Fee OAV ALR Y HOBBES, condemned as unfit for public service. Geiss to commence at io cislcek : nm. erm cash, in Government furds. . @ SAWTELLE, Lieutenant and Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau. OeH-td By J.C MoGUIRE & 00.. Auctioneers. KUSTER'S BALS OF IMPROVED REAL B8- Pate IN Wasuixctox oiry—On TORBSDAY AFTERNOON, December the Ist, at 4 o’clock,on the premises, by virtue of a deed of trust. bearin, date on the 19th ayy of Octo! 1809, and record: in Liber J. A.S.. No. 135, fc 236, et seq., of the land records of Washington county in the District of Columbia, we will sell, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, all that pert of Lot numbered six {g , im Bquare one nundred and forty: |), being he east bal! of si Lot, fronting 25 feet on north L street, between 18th and 19th streets west, and running back 110 feet toa 3 feet y, with the improvements. Terms: Ore third of the purehate money to be paid at the time of sale, and the remaindes in equal payments of six and twelve ionths from day of sale, with interest, the deferrei payments to be secured’ by 8 deed of trast on the property, and if the terms are not fully complied with in five days from day of sale, the Trustees will resall the preperty. at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, at one week’s notice in the Evening tar. Ali conveyancing and Revenue Stampa at the sont onthe meehenisuus Js APPLETON, Bi, 0. BP A ‘Trustees Phenix Building Association. nol0-eoddds 3.0. MoAUIRE & OO. Aucts, “ SBISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFIOR, 7 a er Bx G and Twenty-second streets. ‘Washington, D. 0. October 33, 1363. ‘Will be sald at Pal Auction, on the nd and Fourth WEDNESDAYS, lith and 25th of November, at th the Wi baer vatory— teas Site service : eranne ise ia eammence at lo olaloge 2 m. rms vernm: - in Gover aT AB, TOMPKINS, oet-28t Ooptain, A.Q. M.. 0.8. Army. | i { | i Wu | WEDNESDAY an ' .. at the Wharf, ied 8 Beet ‘Terms each, in Treasury notes, to be paid at the momen’ : @. BELL, | Ma foxron.) Lt. Ool. ana. BU, | N#¥ Goope. i | i i : { | i t Just opened, at BOSWEHLL’S Fancy Btore, No. 302 E street, near Fourteenth street, a good assortment of Fancy, Zephyr, and Woolen Knit Goods. such as Red Riding Hood Cloaks, Opera Hoods, Breakfast Shawls, Nubias, Leggings, Comforts, Skating Caps, Children’s Ooats and Zouave Jackets, Balmoral Hose, Gloves Mits, Bocks, Ladien’ Fine Cashmere Vest and Drawers; | also Velvet Ribbon, Belt Ribbon, Magic Buffing, Hair Nets, Braids, Garters, e article, Ladies’ Paper Collars and Oufis, together with lots of Tcilet Articles and other Fancy Goods. Give mae BL, BDU Ber UNver gewde no 7 -e0st* OMETHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON. MISS SANFORD. from How York, Rasiust opened } 0 688 | and Boys’ FANGY DEREB HATA of the i } most fashionable styles. together with La- dies’ Riding and Walking Ha also, some’ very rich ening Bats for the Opera and’ Theater. Everv article from Paris and No, 4 Market Space, Pa. 5-Im* Next door to HOLESALE AND RETAIL. NOTIONS, AND FANOY GOODS. G@OTTHELF & BEHREND, 359 Beventh at., bet, H and I, Renpectfully invite the attention of the public 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-class Notion and Faney Goods Houses, TO DBALEXS KBP ECIALLY, Particular attention is invitci to a large and well- selected Btock of TOYS ‘or the Holydays, j Alno to LADIES BUYING FOR FAIRS, York, } ne, H erry’s, | ToYs, A eral inducement qill be given, oo 15-1m* re" HSTABLIGAED 1550. K Having made arrang+ ments ringed h \iucea me to continue the PAWN BUSINEBS in thin city. I take this wethen eee mm - Preheat ternal ce meets aera eae iy steben, Diamonds, Ladies’ and Geo Wearing A; inthe rear f National Hotel al ies o Henze GF Ten thousand doilars to ican at the above place 4p BEORT OF THR ENGINEER AND AGTIL- 3B ti fthe Army of the Potomas, ene Orpasisatte, S10 the close: { ths Per ai r fs a8 cal Gen. ard. Ohief et ineer, and x _ Sse dia of nde TH 1 Vol. oe OT AMO PAYLOR | all to know that they . a, at 4 dery,&0, & io the undersigned, Se kieie, he or at “4 jee FOR SALE AND. RENT. EB OR HOUSE FOR RENT —A L322 YOR sa 01 n J aenireme, eligibly located im the seatral pore eect fee ety. Smumediate possesion, A sree rears Lease the property, will a, or, the ited toa it. Call at HARVE' Boxee pia 476 fen street, Opposite. Port Ofice Dept. n9010 3t* ‘ABM FOR SALE—On the Washington Railroad. 12 miles from Washington, 1 mils from Beltsville Station, containimg 100 acres large orobard, and good water clove to the house. rooms, also ontbuileings. For particulars inquire of G. J. HALL, at the govern- Beat, Tuniber Sere, 6th street wharf, or of 0. BE ITT. oth street wharf. ne W-1 FOR ison sist, te fee Troon ohrase attorney for meral no? Iw") WM. 8. GRAHAM, JALB—RESTAUSBANT, with Lease. Oor- Fox al Piemmnyy h ‘atrest. Inquire at the premises. no 6 6t* ‘@BR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS—A suite of handsomely Furnished Parlors Bedrooms, in one of the most desirable and pleasent situations in city, an¢only one minutes’ walk of Willard’s Hotel Thirteenta BOS 2w* ALUABLE IM VED PROPERTY tithe ro vtienter will be sold to closa t and Penaa, avenue, No. 457 atreet west side. F2 BALE OR RENT—A large BRIOK HOUSR, being 3%, stories front, with a 3 story back building, having s large dining room that will a3- comm te 3D or 40 persons, as well as fine parlors 1d 8, Beitwg lei tely handsomely repaired Shanahan basen ee ai 5 re session given immedfately. Inquire of B, MACK- ALL, Jr., No 457 18th street, between B and F streets, at 2 o’cleck any evening. 00-20" 50 LOrs FOR LEASE OB RENT—Botwesn 2th and 27th streets, in the neighborhood of the Quartermasters De; ent, Horse Oarrol, ant Market Houre. Buitab: {or stores, residences, i ad Thir- le &c. Inquire of B. ALL, Jr.,No. 457 teenth street, betwe and F streets, at 2 o’clock apy evening oc D 2w* {OB SALB OR EXOSANGE.—Valuebdle Lands, Cultivated Farms. Mill Property in Ohio, Illi nois. lowa, and Missouri, will be sold cheap. or ex- hanged for Real Estate in Maryland, District 0 cl i) Tumis, ox the, Joyal rt of vi ia. or wos @: change fot ro} iv. ime ire 0. Law Building, Fifth street, or addrets Box 1033, Post Office, Washington, D. 0. oc 23-Im 1 00 BUILDING LOTS FOR LEASE OB RENT, suitable fur sutlers, restaurants and orivate residences within five minutes walk of the Presi- dent’s House. Inquire of A. JARDIN, corner of 1d M sts.. Waenington, D. C. oo 13-Im* FURRIEHED ROOMS TO LET—at 450 Twelfth street, between G ard H—two lower story PABLO) or one PARLOR anda large BED-ROOM adjoining, both well farniahed; also. several 6—D- ROOMS |The location ts one of the most desirable in Washington, and within five minutes’ walk of Willavds’ and ‘Kirkwoods’, No children in the Ra 2A tf —— EDUCATIONAL. | VOOAL INSTITUTE _ Mas. CECILIA YOUNG RRETOHMAR Has the bonor of announcing to her friends and the Fatule that she will resume her instructions in oeal Musicat No. 426 lith st-eet, betwoen H and I eet terms, &¢., apply between the pour 0 aof4 5p. m. 06 2}. m* Migs BROOKE'S ENGLI5a AND PRENOH Boarding and Day Schoo), No. 130 Penn. av., Seven Buiidings. The ninth year and seventeenth semi-annual sestion of this Institution will com- mence on Monday, September 2ith, 1853. Ciroulara can be obtaine: the bookstores and of the Prin- cipal. se 14-3m* We Have in Bune, mage ris receivinkt 1 GAR wigtUEEs of entireiy New Patterns and Seat Finish style to anything heretofore offered in this market, eo aait aad ns genera. examin our stock of GAS and WATER FIXTUIES, fooling confident that we have the bess selected stock i» a. a” All Workin the above line intrustsd to 0a) sare will be promotly attended to marétf MYERS & McGHAN.376 D street. A VERY FINE ALMOST NEW BOSBWOOD PIANO FORTE will be sold for $15); the owner leaving the city. To be secn iiaval MB. METZEROTT’S Music Store, corner' Penn. avenue and !1th sts. nod FURNITURE. FURNITURE. NORTHERN LIBERTIES FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 369 Seventy Street, bet, I and K sts, ‘We have just received a very large and complete assortment of — LAMPS, yan BASEBTS, . + EC. it prices thet suits th . apek the weal stock tor eash and re satisfied that by giving us a icles im call persons wishi: arti our line will fad that they will save at least 15 chasing per cent, by pur- BONTZ & GRIFFITH'S NoxtuEny Langprins’ HOUSEFURNISHING 'AREROOM, 369 Seventh Siveet, Between I and K. ATTENTION! CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SUTLERS, PEDDLERS, AND EVERYBODYS! READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. at WILLIAM F. RICHSTEIN’S NATIONAL BOOKSTORE, 275 Pa. Av., Between llth and 12th streets, YOU CAN BUY ¥OR ONE DOLLAR 3 Fifty cent Novels or 6 Twenty five cent Novels, 3 6)-eont Stationery Packages or 6 2-cent Packages FOR ONE DOLLAR You ean buy eight Photograph Album Oards, of which we have Bow op hand over five thousand varieties, embracing all styles published. . NEW ONES BEORIVED DAILY. The largest and cheapest stoek of Albums in the oy. DIABIBS FOR 1864, oe 28-I1m | Wholesale and Retail, over new atyles. JUBY BEUBIVED A new lotof Tater & Co, *scelebrated Ambrotypes. Public are invited to eall and examine. The subscriber having lately returned from the New York and Phila: la Trade Sales, offers to the Trade and the Public generally, the largest and | dest Btook of BOOKS, BTATIONBRY, and FANCY ABTIOLES ever before opsned in this city, at low raten; consisting of Books, Foreign and American Btationery, Photographic Albums, Ohess Men and Boards, Cribbage Boards, Dominoes, Oombs Brushes, Soaps, Pen Knives, Gold Pens, Rasors, &c., &c. Alarge lot of New Booka sold at half retail price, at NATIONAL BOOK STORK, 275 Pennsylvania aven _detween llth and 12th ats, 1 IL! OAL O COAL o1npo4® CFL! At Baltimore Pricen b W. O LAUGHLIN Corner New Jersey avenue and B, no}-Im* Agent for the Maryland Goal Oil Works, oc29 Ir 1 LAs LIMB! is now pre me aie hh hi be or_is wm e pared sel ree] Bo ed Potomac Lime.” 8B OASTLEMAN, oe Shim” Ps. aye. and Hock Creek Bri N s Reexived from lot of ¥ Germany Sich WINES of the very be: anlity BB which ‘Will be suld by th MSP RIN NB old by the clean, bostle, or gation, at Culambis Hotel and Resta: t, he Fema toe. ea OLOAKB! Just receive... s large and selected stock of CLOAKs BEADDRMDABS, FAROY GOODS, EM- ERIMS. Kev at reduced prices. : 082. Choage: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER, » Pennsylvania avenue. near Wilards’ Hotel. Laowan> Gaovan..............-....- -.Director. THIS (Thursday) BVBNING, Nov. 11, Last night but two of the charming youge actress, MIBS LUCILLE WESTERN, First time in @ year of the Thrilling Military Drama of the PRENCOH SPY. epri Bt, i Sa Krab Boy.) -..Miss Lucille Western peta Sogarse or { , The rest of the characters by GROVER’S BNTIRE COMPANY. Rates of Admissien.—Dress and Parquet Cireles 60 conta; rekestra Chairs, 75 conte: P-mily Cir- ele 25 cents. Feats seeured during the dayat the box effice, Mo extra charge for reserved seats, Doors opew at 7; Overture at 7%. FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH STREET. ABOVE B. Joum T. Foap__..........Manager snd Proprietor (Also of Holiday Btreet Theater, Baltimore.) Lart night but two of J. WILKES BOOTH, Bupported by CHAS, WHEATLEIGH, HABRY PEARSON, AND SEE ENTIRE COMBINATION OOMPANY, THIS BYENING, For the first and only time of Bulwer’s celebrated comedy. in five acts entitled MONBY,. To-morrow, final benefit of J. WILKES BOOTH. and la:t time of RIOHARBD III, CANTERBURY HALL. fe] Q. Al Pad to L joante ua} THMATEE, OUISIANA AVERNUB, Rear of Mational and Metropolitan Hotels. THE GREAT NOVELTY! THE LATE}T SENSATION! Grestest Living CHILD Ouave, CHIE BRS, DEBS, BATHLEEN O'NEIL.? Screamin: KATHLEEN O NEIL Trishisme, Finished PERN ern Faibant Oharming Lanseuse, ? ERNEST'N FAIBBR,§ Songstress Edwards, ise ce pra the H In his Wonderful Driil. New Oomic } Songs. Esgan, on, 7 ; (dommatic decom, 4 7m BOYS OF IRBLAND Ballet }STHE VILLAGE BELLE,( By Album ny Foushe, } THE VILCAGH BELLB, f Beautr, Ree ess CRAVAGANZAS, &o. Doors open at 7; perforinance at a quarter before 8 o'clock. Ad mission 25 and 59 cents. Raturday, Nov. 14 Afternoon a9d Evening, RLEBRATION OF THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY eed OP#NING ‘HE BALL! AND DISPLAY OF FIRBWOBKS! on 9 6t E EXTRAORDINARY BILL, &c. COREMBIA OORNAT AND STRING BAND — to the public, that heinvoedy to furnish Muni is. athe for Private Partion. Balls, Pic-Nios, Parad es, Exhibitions, ete.. with any number of Musicians at the shortest notice, by lea reanired ving orders it Ineman’ ner of Pennsylvania avenue and qth street east HENAY ISBMAN. and 4t) seS 3m™* ~ BOARDING. OOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD-FIVE, furnished, suitable for housekeepiag; alse, a neatly furnished Front Room, suitasie for two zracns. Inquireat 377 Thirteenta street, bt. ki and I, no 1] 2t* UBNISHED ROOM AND BED. ROOM TO LET, ip a private family, with or without Board; suitable for a gentleman and his wife or two single gentlemen, Inquire at 445 D street, between 2d ard 30, no l-2t* OABD WANTED—In a private family or in a boarding house where there are bat few board- ing, for ¢sentleman, wite and little girl. First or Second Ward fasted Acdress Assistant Sur- gcon, Medica! Director’s Office, no 10 3t* Beazr | Two elegantly furnished suite of ROOMB first and second floors, (at 301 @ str bet 13th and 14th streets,) with first- clas ore Meals in.the rooms if desired. ne ]0-lw* OOMB WITH BOARD AND TABLE BOARD without Rooms may be had at 134 Penn, ave., netwee 2 Asth and 20th sts, References required, no 7-1 N 24222 FURNISHED BOOMS FOR BENT— ne with Board, at No. 456 Twelfth street, bet. B an¢ F, One or two large Rooms, suitable for a party of gentlemen, Ro 4-1m* At 393 FIR8T BTRERBT EAST, BETWEHEN A and B, Uapitol Hill. gentlemen and their wives and single gentlemen can be accommodated with leasant Booms, with Board, References ex. changed. _ ves Im’ Jolteeel tt sage ian tas al Tn yLownis, BRIDAL WREATHS Hea D |. BOQUETS made to o} 454 Bight _BoW-IW* SEVENTH STREET. 52 me 452 PAPEBBHANGINGS : amp WINDOW SHADSB. FALL STYLES. L. J. BOTHBOCOK, Opposite the Pant OFG a Has in store a large stock of the most’ fashionable deseriptions of generative and plainer styles of PaP ANGINGS, WINDOW BHADES, GILT CORNICE, &c, Also. a large and very seiect stock f PIOTURB. P me VISICE of P. RAMES, CARD FRAMBB, PIOTURN CORD, TABSE! ‘Ail work executed | promptly inthe best manner, Come and see at 452 7th atreet, opposite Patent Office. {Chronicle} no §-dtawde OAL OIL AND LAMP DEFOT. Al [bine Ware a’ os ro priceene: Olas" 940i POLY” agent for ‘nO 7-e03t* Union Coal Oil pany. GfoLD, WINDOW BHADES—The largest and most complete Stock of the above, at the lowest prices, at nod-daw2w 452 7th at. ote Patent toe Tobromt COxXrkorionsry J AND LADIES’ AND @ENTLEMEN’B DINING SALOON. The undersigned takes great pleasure in inform- ing his friends and former patrons of his removal from No. 55 High street, Georgetown, to 466 Pennsylvania avenue, between 34 and 4% streets, ildeg fe Where he willbe most happy to re- ceive and serve orders with ali kinds of FOREI' aM Lt DOMESTIC INFEOTIONERY TPRUIGS. Weddings, Pairs, Private Parties, and Suppers, served at the shorten notice, 4 Lesigit All kids of OREAMS. WATER ICKS, and QAKES,madetoorder There is attached to the Covfectionary an EATING SALOON, where every- 5 in fy d the best the market affords i be furnished. 8. SIMMONS. rows AND FANOY GOODB FOR THE HOLIDAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ss Dealers would do"wsll to give mes call bef purchs icgvisewhere,at No. 470 Iith, betwees ad P,orat the Depot, 316 F street, be- tween lith and 11th streets. é ei al INO. R. FOLEY. T° SUTLERS, RiP SGUERS AND OAR remedy as yet knows. It and is bot iajurious to the 1863. LB, NAILS, | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. pee ae ta Army Unchanged: tthe fl te Gene de’s Speech—Cen- ™M jeo—' gratulatery Orders. From information reeeived last night, it ap- pears that the general position of the Army of the Potomac wus mainly unchanged. Gen. Butord on Tuesduy passed through @ulpeper,and reconnoitered the enemy position on the Rapidan. From requisitions and invoices picked up in the late rebel camps, it is arcertained that there ‘Was noscarcity of the necessaries of life in Lee’s army. Rations were commuted at 75 cents & day. From semi-official: reports, it ie’ known that the larger part of both Ewell’s and Hill’s carps lay en echelon nearly parallel to the Rappa- hannock on Saturday, the right resting below Kelly’s Ford, and ‘the left near Rixeyville, on Aesthansis river. Evidences alsoexist of their precipitate retreat in consequence of General Meade’s masterly movements. !While it is known that no enemy in force is nprth of the Rapidan, guerrilla parties hang about our lines, and frequent collisions occur. ;On Friday night, Private Terry, attached to the headquarters of the Quariermaster’s de- partment, was fired upon near camp, and récelved eeveral, but not dangerous, buckshot wounds. {HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Poromac, who. 11.— Yesterday atternoon, Col. Upton, ccmmanded the brigade which, last Sat- urday. so succesefully charged and captured the enemy’s works at Rappahannock Station, accompanied by deputations trom each of the regiments participating in the assault, presented Gen. Menge with the eight battle-tiags captured at that time. 'No previous notice had been given, and the atsir ‘was purely unsuspected and unprovided for. iCol. Upton presented the flags in the name of his command, naming the regiments—the 5th and 6th Maine, the 5th Wisconsin, and the I2iet New York, the latter Vol. Upton’s own. Gen. Meade responded as follows: “Colonel Upton, Oficers,and Men of the Sixth Corps: Lreeeive with greatsatisfaction the bat- tle fags, evidences of the good conduct and gallantry you displayed onthe7th inst. Theas- + auilt of ihe enemy’s position a. Rappahannock Station, entrenched by redoubts and rifie. pits, defended by artillery and intantry, carried as it was. atthe point cf the bayonet, was work which could only be executed by the best of soldiers, and in the result of whick you may be justly proad. “It gives me great confidence that, in future operations, L can implicitly rely on the men under my command doing, when called on, all that men can do, snd, although it is my desire to place you in such positions as to ayord, if possible, recurring 1 such severe tests, yet there aze occa-icne, such us the recent one, when it is the only and the best to pursue; and to fre}, as 1 do now, that [command men able -and willing to meet and overcome such obsta- cles is a source of great satisfaction. «I shall tranemit these flags to the War De- partment. I bave already reported your good conduct, and received and transmitted to your ecmmanders the approval of the President. I shall prepare, as soon as I receive the required imformation, a general order, in which it is my desire to do justice to all the troops who have distinguished themselves; and jt is my pur- pose, by every means in my power, to have those soldiers rewarded who have merited such distinction. Soldiers, in the name of the army and the country, I thank you for the services you have rendered, particularly for the example you have set, which 1 doubt not, on future occasions, will be followed and em- ulated.” A band of music accompanied the deputa- tion, After a few moments of congratulations and social intercourse, the deputation tock leave and returned to camp. HEArQUARIERS ARMY OF ¥HE PoTowAc, November 9, 1£63.—General Orders, No. 101.— The commanding General congratulates the army upon the recent successful passage of the Rappahannock in the face of the enemy, compeliivg him to withdraw to his entrench- Ments behind the Rapidan. To Major General Sedgwick, and the officers and men ofthe 5th and 6th corps participating in the attack, particularly to the storming party under Brigadier General Russell, his thanks are due for the gallantry displayed in the as- saulton the enemy’s entrenched position of Rappahannock Station, resulting in the cap- ture of 4 guns, 2,000 small arms, 5 battle-fixgs, one bridge team, and 1,600 prisoners. To Major General French, and the officers and men of the 3d corps engaged, particularly to the leading column commanded by Colenel Trolnand, his thanks are due for the bra: displayed in crossing at Keliy’s Ford, and seizure of the enemy’s entrenchments, and the capture of over 400 prisoners. The command- ing General takes great pleasure in annonnc- ing to the army that the President has ex- pressed satisfaction with its late doings. By command of Major General Meade: S. WILLiams, A. A. G. Supposed Privateers en the Lakes. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—Special dispatches from Cincinnati give a singular story about two suspected vessels discovered yesterday hovering about Sandusky bay, supposed to be privateers fitted out by secessionists in Canada, aiced by sympathizers there and in the States. The supposed Object of the vessels is to release the prisoners on Johnson's Island and com- mence piracy ou the lakes and pillage on land. A battery of Parrott guns was ordered forth- with to the islerd. It may be @ scare, but there is, however, mere of feasibility in such an enterpriee than in the alleged conspiracy recently discovered. Possibly it is a part of that abortive plot. Massachusetts Legislature, Boston, Nov. 11.—In the Legislature to-day, Gov. Andrew’s message was referred to special legislative committee, which met im- mediately after the House adjourned. A bill was introduced proposing to give all the soldiers who hereafter enlist, or re-enlist, $20 per Month from the State treasury, instead. of the bounties now offered. Bvtiee = emis paupusiuum WAS aererred until to-morrow. tet A Pirate Steamer Chased. New York, Nov. 11.—Arrived, brig Morning Star, from Nuevitas. She reports that on the 6th instant, off Cape Fear, saw a long, low, lJead-colored steamer, with three United States gunboats in pursuit, and constantly firing at | the supposed blockade-runner, but they had not pucces led in capturing her when last heard Tom. The steamer was very fast, and was appa- Tently distancing the gunboats. TheCharlestown(Mass. )Navy-yard Strike. Boston, Nov. 11.—No satisfactory arrange- ment has been made with the navy-yard work- men, and the strike still continues. The boiler and iron-plate workers in East Boston are still on a strike, their oeplcrers still refusing to pay the wages demanded. ~—-—+<08 Joun M, Borts Nor Uxpgr Arrest.—The report that John M. Botts had been arrested and sent to Richmond turns out to be incorrect. He was arrested by Stuart, but released on the nextday. The circumstances were as follows: Slaughter Bradford, a neighbor of Botts’, had been arrested by our officers, and on our army falling back trom 1 r they were about to take bim on and at im to Washington. He sent to Mr, Botts, uesting him to meet him at Brandy Station, and endeavor to pro- eure Dis rebaee Jalowing OP. not the ae ie u hel cavalry follo rear ie up, and ® young man from Culpeper, Mr. Botts, rode up to him, stsepiach tier Tics cata bud menage his horse. On his way home with the musketand grudge ‘was probably the chief reason for the arrest, i a @ personal aa A retreat for established in the vicini ‘seen WEEKLY ST/ PES ey This excellent Family and News Journals. | containing « greater variety of interesting read- ~ ing than can be found in any other, is puvtishes : ay morning “ =n : Me— Cash, inrariedly & bev | | Single + Pied Ys per annus. a ; i 7 News" thdt-hasmnide Tre Daity Beening Star” eirculate so generally throughout the country, » MF Single copies (in wrappers) cam bepro- cured-at the counter, immediately atter the ise sue of the paper. Price—THREB Cenre. cS GROANS OF THE ENEMY. . Tribute ef Respect te the Ability of Mr. LineeoIn's Cabinet. Fehas been mach se fashion in Europe, and to some degree in this country, to underrate the ability of the Washington Administration, as compared with thatat Richmond, but numerous indications show that this misconception, w'l- fal or ignorant as the case may be, is not likely to be much longer entertained, by’even the ‘warn est admirers of the fancied demi-gods of Secessia. The Southern papers have lately abounded $a depreciation of their leader, Jeff. Davis. him- eel’, and the following extracts show that the Fer ple of the South are arriving at the true estiu ate of the mental ability of hie fellow arche conspirators in treason. Federal and Upehiseets Finances Com- mittee. [From the Richmond Examiner.) - . The stow depreciation of Federal currency is one of the most remarkable phenemena of this extraordinary. war, Contrasting the market prices of Confederate with those of Federal money gives a low opinion of Mr. Hunter's, com- pared with Mr. Chase's, financial abilities. We console ourselves for the apparent disparity of financial ability between the two peoples, as communities, by reflecting that ours were wholly sericalarst quite unpracticed and unskilled in the art of finance; while, with our commercial antagonists, it bad long been a subject of anxious and cessful study. Give ing little thought to the subject since hostilities began, our people—even our best legislaturs— reposed in the belief that the South possessed one or two great financial statesmen. with genius fally equal to the financial emergency; and it is only recently that they have dis. covered their confidence has been signally mis- placed. * * * * * The Federal Secretary of the Treasury has Tun up 4 great debt without commensnrately flooding the North with aredundant currency. The eonsequence has been very marked; for, whereas the Federal war debi exceeds two thousand millions of dollard, and that of the Contederacy has not reached one thousand millions, yet Confederate currency is at dis- count of ten or twelve for one of goid, while the Federal currency is less than two for oae. Prices of all things have risen at the North in consequence of an inflated currency; bul in- asmuchas this inflation has been wonderfully re= strained by tact, ingenuity and skill, prices have not approzimated the enormous rates which are prevatent at the South. As it is lawfal to learn whatever may ae ible from anenemy, may we not bopethat Mr. Memminger and Mr Hun- ter will take a {ew hints in the practical depart- ments of finance from such consummate adepts in this intricate business as the public enemy ? Blessings Brighten, &c. {From the Richmond Examiner.} ss Especially strange does it & nthat we are nevef aware of the wealth of the abindoned sections until they are abandoned, and them we suddenly wake up to the fact that the Yankees are foraging with ense and comfort in a country which, it was supposed, we had deserted because itcould notsuetain life. Who knew, for instance, of the immense resources of Loudoun county before the retreat from Mannzsas! Who thougt that Eastern North Carolina was the Exypt ot the Confederacy tx fore the taking of Roanoke I=land ! Who estimated the millions of pounds ot Facon stored away between Petersburg and Suffolk betore the country was virtually given, up tothe Yankees! Who appreciated the fer- tility of the Northern Neck until the Lincoln Taiders commenced “ranning to and fro”? through that rich peninsula, and « increasing their knowlecge” of its wide fields of corn and Mammoth stacks of wheat! Who thought of East Tennessee as other than a rugged, moun- tajnous country, which conld feed neither friend or foe? “Who, even now, justly prizes the importance ot the salines aud iead mines of Southwestern Virginia? Who sees the necessity of drawing in the supplies of the south side in case the Yankees should try, as they doubtless will, that last untried Ime to Richmona! Everybody - no, not everytody, certainly not the Commissary- General—“Cit on is Mr. Foresight—after sight,” Says a comic poet of antiquity; and sensible men every where in the Confederacy are wear: of “sober, second thonght, ’and disgusted wit fertile afierthought on the part of those whose business it is to be acquainted not with the resources of the country, bat also with the manner in which those resources are distrib- uted. Why is the South net Recognized by the European Powers? Correspondence Richmond Enquirer, 6th.] he first light, as we believe, that will breale throngh the enveloping clouds of this tremen- dous revolution, will dawn where the sua emerges—acroxs the Atlantic. It will come in the shape of 8 combined movement by foreign nations in favor of our recognition as an independent Power. Not the most remote star of hope, we think, glim- mers above the horizon of our hemisphere to fiash a eolitary ray of light across the murky expanse, The situation of the two combate ants, and the overwhelming issue at stake bee tween them, forbids that there should be any. The issue is nothing less than one of national life and death, in which defeat involves to one party bankruptcy and ruin more overwheime g than ever overtook a nation, and to the other a debasing enslavement more intolerable than the most abject serf ever endured. In such a dilemma how can the combatants ever settle a peace? It is with asettled conviction of the impracticability of any other adjustment that ue iG cee to the for light. Moa soldiers have done and are still doing all can be done on the field. Victory after victory crownsour arms, Bat. where is the hope of conquering 8 peace-fionmz a nation which, the moment it grants it upom our terme, seals it own ruin and destruction ? ‘We do not mean by this view of the case to dis- parage the heroism of our .troops and the skill oft our Generals. Far from it. It is to their noble achievements we shall have to point ag evidence of our ability to maintain our inde- pendence wes we eon — foreign a to recognize us as worthy the precious The idea we would convey is thas valor and arms heye done and are their part in thie tremendous hour, and wise states. Manship and diplomacy must come te their vencne: and. support. ae evident the counsels of the camp have transcended in abilily up to this times the counsels of the Cabinet. The wily Prime Atine isler the Lincoln Government appreciates, we Sear, better than our chief counsellors do, the telling influence of diplomatic strategy in this war. Wane s' fuk ay ve UUs AUCURMIUOR Dy foreign Powers! Does one know? Our best hope for deliverance from this apparen’ interminable conflict is, as we believe, in that direction, and makes this a vital, most absorb- ing question. We repeat, why are we not rec- ognized by the leading Powers of Europe? If our representatives abroad do netknow, they have been sent on their mission to but litile purpose. If they do know, of course the. secret has communicated to the Sanhedrim at Richmond, and we would respectfully ask of them to oué with it to the people. Is the institution of Slavery the great stam- bling-block to our independence ? is is am enormous question, we admit, to deal with, but not beyond the cope of broad and far-sighted statesmanship. At least, it would not damage our cause or compromise our dignity to know what are the views and notions of the transe Atlaztic world as to the most reasonable and practicable plan of settling the issue, if issue it is, between us. The iesue between the North and the Southis one to be settled only by the arbitrament of arms; let us try and settle that between the Sonth and Europe on the forensic arena. The settlement of the latter, we believe, will make the former a foregote conclusion, - PROPERTY CONFI€CATED.—The Portemonth Old Dominion of the 6th instant contains notices, ofthe feizure by the United States Marshal tor the Eastern District of Virginia of proper- ‘ ty teionging to the foHowing-named persons: ‘John H. Myers, John L. Porter, J: Meadas: Samuel H. Hoffer, David J. Godwin, J. Phillips, Gollin ‘olds, P% Comm 1 Barron, Richard will be heard at the first session of the United States District Court ogc 8 of Norfolk, on the four‘h Monday of Tas; New Fractional Cureency.—The: bara ‘ands different sul ituteds n, a Spe eS | Oe raade vil be joes inclined to aplit ie Bow im» rocess re" aaa > ss