Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. : ED EVERY AFTERNOON. 35 Pee DAF RYCEPTED,) fi aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ConyER PENN’A AVENUB AND 11TH STREET, BY w. D. WALTLACH. i rs served without wrappers by earriers 1 er copy, or 23 cents per month. In proxares by carriers at @4a yeat, or 37 cents month. To mail subscribers the price is year, in advance ; 2.50 for six months, $1.95 for three months: and for less thang tntee wenths at the rate of 12 centsa week: Single eopier, with or without wrappers, TWo OBNTS. S7 ADVERTISEMENTS should be s-nt t» the @ before |! o'clock m.; otherwise they may appear until the nex’ day. a pet =. Tr.18ss6o.-=. From the army hospital—the bloody battle- fSeid—the mansion of the rich and humbleabode of the poor—from the office and the saered desir —from the mountain top, distant valleys and far-off islands of the ocean—from every nook and corner of the civilized world—is pouring in the evidence of the astonishing effects of DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. Thot- sande upon thousands of letters like the fal- lowing may be seen at our office: i Repssoury, W:1s., Sept. 16, 1863.; “= * * % [have been in the army hospi- tals for fourteen months—speechleas and near- iy dead. At Alton, IIL, they gave me a bottle of Plantation Ditters. * * * Three bottles restored my speechandcuredme. * * * * GC. H. Fraurs.” SovrTu Waxnsaw, O., July 28, 1863. «* * * One young man, who had been sick and not out of the house for two years with Scrofulaand Erysipelas, atter paying the doctors over $150 without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles of your Bitters. * * * Epwagp WouNA‘L.” The following is from the Matron of the Union Home School for the Uhildrenof Volan- teers HAVEMEYER MANSION, 57TH STREET, New York, August 2, 1863. “De. DRAKE: Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness 2a 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 4 teaspoonful of Bittersa day. Her appetite increased; strength and health follow- e.* * * * Respectfully, Mra. O. M. DEvox.” «% * * LT owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have sayeimy life. Rev. W.H. WaGoonmr, 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 CURRIN, Philadelphia Pa.” «* * * Thave been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me Rev. J.S. CaATHORN, Rochester, N. Y.” eo * -Send us twenty-four dozen more ofyour Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are daily increasing with the guesta of our house. SYKEs CHADWICK & Co. Proprietors Willard’s Hotel Washington, D. 0.” «* * * Ihave given the Plantation Bit- ters tohundreds of our disabled soldierz with the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. ANDREWS. Superintendent Soldier's Home Cincinnati, 0.” «* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate and had to abandon my business. H. B. Krxcerry, Cleveland, 0.% “* * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of & derangement of the kidney and urina- ry organs that has distressed me for years. It &cts like a charm. O. GC. Moore, Agent for Colgate & Co., 251 Broadway.” &C., &e., ko, &e., The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted na ture’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, &c., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. . Ss. T.-18s60o0.-=. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi- cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceed- ingly agreeatle, perfectly pure, and harmless, Norice.—Any person pretending to gell Plantation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swindler and imposter. We only putit up in ourlog cabin bottles. Beware ot bottles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which sev- eral persons are already in prison. See that every bottie has our United States Stamp over the cork, and signature on steel plate side la- bels. Seld by respectable dealers throughout the hahitable globe. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 Breadway, N. Y. Jcere une. E. J. HOWELL. eaaat asen BREA aR wena ee he er. 2 7 454 Bighth street custo YONFECTIONS J AamuD LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S DINING SALOON. ce 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 434 streets, nortn side. Where he will be most happy to re- ceive and serve orders with ali kinds of FORBIGN ric’ DOMBSTIC CON. TIONERY, FRUITS, ©. &c. *Vicddings, Fairs, Private Parties, and uppers, served at the shortest notice. All kirds of CKEAMS. ATER ORS, ~~ ode 7 in attacl iopary am EATING BALOON. whe: ‘ery- thing ip Fessop.and the best the market affords i ished. a 8. SIMMONS. and FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. Capital—$500,000. SF This Bank, organised under the National Banking Law of the last Congress, is opened this day for the transaction of buriness, at the corner of Fifteenth and # streets, opposite Treasury Be- partment. H. D. COOKE, President. 8. Horr: XXII. AUCTION ALUS, FUTURE DaYs. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, UST B'S =e HOUSB AND LOT ON THB IsLaNp.—By le Of & deed of trust from Willem Bie: dated the Hth of ath and reeorded im Liber J. A.8., No, 166, Piss im, Publie Adetion on the 18th of hovember next. at 4 rt of Let Be: 6 i Detreet, reet 109 feet 6 inches to th ith the Frame Dwelling and other im- provem: thereon, Terme of sale: One-third cash; the balance insix, feelve aus M iaktoun: Repo by motes interest, and seco led of trust. If the terms of sale are not complied within three days, the Trustee sellon ors weeks’ at the expense and risk of the defaulting as ctineet:: Sul sgavevencing TF snd stamps at SOG GEO DWT EBS Petes, oelsecdk&ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts fy J.C Mc@UIRB & 00.. Auctionzers, \b USTEL’S SALB UF IMPROVED REAL BS- FaTR IN WASHINGTON City.—On TUSSDAY AFTERNGUN, December the Ist, at4 o’clock,on the preminer. by virtue of a deed of trust. bearing date on the 19th day of October, 1389, and recorded in Liber J. A.8.. No. 185, folion 236, et seq.. of the land reocrds cf Washington coun'y in the District | of Columbia, we will at Public Auction, to the highest bideer, allt part of Lot numbered six (6), in Fquare one sundred and forty (140), baing the east bal: ofsaid Lot. fronting % feet on north street. between 18th and igth streets west. and Tuning back lit feet tos 30 feetalley, with the improvements. Terms: Ore third of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, ard the rema‘nder in eczal payments of six an¢ twelve months from day of sale. with interest, the deferred payments to he secured by a deed of trust on the property, and if the terms are not fully complied with in tive daya from day ofssie, the Trustee: Ub resell the property. at the riek and expense of the defaulting porcbater, at one week's notiee in the Evening far. ay Ponvervancing and Revenve Stamps at the coat of the purchaser, pures'RASMUB J. MIDDLBTON, A.C. SPALDING, Trustees Phoenix Building Association, | nol-eod&ds —3.U, McGUIRE & OO. Aucts, By W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneer: PRBENPtcar SALE OF A VALOABLE PARM, MILL. AND Water Privitece IN Painca Gorge Oounty, Marytanp, ar AvoTion.—On WEDNEEDAY, the 25th of November, 153, at 12 o’clock M., we will sell, on the Veluable Farm known asa part of Greenwood en- larged the residence of the late J. H. Sausbary, Fsbont two miles from the Old Fields, and ad- joining the farms of B. Pagett. the late Dr. Ora’ ford, Albert Berry, and Z. Bea!}, and coata ning two hundred and twenty acres of rich dark loan, very productive for Tobacco and (irain. Theim- rovements consist of & Dearly new and conforta- le Frame Dwellice bonsa. a Mil, with a go04 ftream of water, Barps, Stables, Gorn and Ica Houses, Quarters. ant sl necessary out buitdings, Terma: Ore-fourth cash, $ Unf which mast bé remisea, that | paid ateala; balence in 6, 12. 19, and 24 months, bearing interest, and secured by a deed of traston the premises rot WM. L. WALI. & 00 le CAVALRY BUREAU, d OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, Wassincton, D. C.. Octo 1362.6 On the First and Third WEDNESDA cy 18th of November. will ba sold. at Pabtic a: the Cavalry Depot, at Giesboro Point, new city. a large lot of— OAVALRY HORSES. cond+mned 23 undt fr public rerrice, Bales to commence at 10 o'clock sm, Terms cash, in Government funds. 3. SAWTELLB, Lieutenant avd Chief Quartermaster. da Cavalry tar A SISTANTQ Corner of G and Twent é ashington, D. C. October 23, 1563. Will be sold at Public Auction, on the tecoud Fourth WEDNESDAYS. 1th and 25th of Nore’ at the Corral near the Washington Qbssrcctory. A large lot of Horses and Muies,concemned weunli for public service = Ba'es to commence at 10 o’slock a, m, Terms cash, in Goverment funce. UHAS H. TOMPEINS, 0074 28t Captain. AQ. M.. U.8 Aruy. HiDwS-HIDBS. iLL Be sold et Public Auction, om svei; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ot ile ‘clock & m., atthe Wharfon Sixth street, Washingion. e the Governices Bee! Uicescn band at the time o sale. ‘error 2e"h, in Treasury uotes, to be paid att: moment of 5 . Ly jai {Chron.} Lt. Gol. and 0. 8.6. VERY FINE ALMOST NEW ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE will be sold for aa the owner leaving the city. To be seen at MB. METZEROTT'S Music Store, corner’ Penn. avenue and !]th sta. ae and Ith ste. ety) FURNITURE. FURNITURE. NORTHERN LIBERTIES FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 369 Seventu Sreeet, bet. I and K sts, We have just received a very large and complete assortment of — FURNITUBB, Mik . BLANKETS OROCKE BBY. GEATIN WARM . PLATED GOODS. | CA8TORS, LAMPS, WOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE, BRUSHES: ke, ie » KC). ., which weare seliing at prices thet suits the times. Havii purehssed the who! for cash and stock at old prices, we are satisfied that by givin call persons wishing articles inour line will find that they will save at least 15 per cent. by pur- t chasing St powrz & GRIVFITH’S NoaTgexn Lisgerizs’ HoussrURNIsEING 369 Seventh Birect Between I and K. ATTENTION! CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, OFFICERS, 00 38-1m serves the right to re- | SOLDIERS, SUTLERS, PEDDLERS, AND EVERYBODF!!! READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY, At WILLIAM F. RICHSTEIN’S NATIONAL BOOKSTORE, 278 Pa. Av., Between lith aad 12th streets, YOU CAN BUY FOR ONB DOLLAB 3 Fifty cent Novels or 6 Twenty five cent Novels, 8 5)-cent Stationery Packages or 6 26-cent Packages FOR ONE DOLLAB You can buy eight Photorraph Album Oards, of which we have now om hand over five thousand varieties, embracing all styles published. NEW ONES RECBIVED DAILY. The largest and cheapest stock of Albums inthe ow: DIARIES FOR 1864, Wholesale and Retail, over 50 new styles. JUBT RECBIVED A new lotof Tater & Co.’s celebrated Ambrotypes, Public are invited to call and examine. The subscriber having lately returned from the New York and Philadelphia Trade Sales, offers to the Trade and the Public genera’ly, the largestand best Stock of BOOKS, STATION EBY, and FANCY ABTIOLES ever before opened in this city, at low rates ; consisting of Books, Fereign and American Stationery, Photographic Albums, Chess Men and Boards, Cribbage Boards, Dominoes, Combs Brushes, Soaps, Pen Knives, Gold Pens, Razors, &c., &c. Alarge lo: of New Books sold at half retail price, at NATIONAL BOOK STORE 000 Im a YOAL OIL! COAL ¢ COAL ortp eo 4 OIL! At Baltimore Prices on b W. OLAV. Corner Now Jeres acct pol-jm* Agent for the Maryland Coal Oil Works, ..FOR SALE AND RENT. AMUSEMENTS. MMEDIATR PO# y. R SALeE. One three-story BRIO Hoven, éroome, 4th st. by oe Brick. 8 roome, D at., Island. PoP Ae aan ond [pished Parlors with plano, near Treasury De- teal saoked forsale, Lots, Lands, Farms, ke. GITCHELUE BOR, Real Matate Brokers. po 1h 5t* 1 southeast Cor. Pa. av. and 16th st. OR SALE—The GOOD WILL and FIXTU ES of ap establiat ment doing a business now eq aal toany placein Washington. This pl.:e of pu lis resort wili command,as it has already, done, the patronage of the far principal hotels of this city. ‘he prosrietors intending to change their moda ness sre now desirous to give those wishing into the Restaurant and Ordinary Bnsiness ortunity of one of the most eiizidle places now offered. [tis ene of the mort desiracie that can re pound in this city. Apply to Star Office. no I1-}w* ANDSOME FURNISHED ROOMS 20 RENT— for gentiemen only, at No. 352 Sixth strast, bet Hand I. no 10 tw" 0OMS TO LET.—A large Frort Boom, ove of the finest in the city, aad in every way one of the most derirable, may be had immediately by applying st 448 B street, near the Post Office. no 16-7¢" 7 F4m* FOR SALE—On the Washington Branch Bailroad. 12 miles from Washiagton, 1 mile from Beltsville Station containing 1) astes and large orchard, and good water cluse to the house. The house bas 6 rooms, also outbuildings. For particulars inquire of (i. J. HALL, atthe govern- ment lumber yard, 6th sireet wharf, or of 0. HEW- ITT, oth street wharf, ne hlw* URNISHED PARLOR AND BED-ROOMS to Iss. Apply at 272 F street, corner of i3th. id Bed rooms, in one of the most desirable and ploasant situations in the city, and only ore minutes’ wsik of Wil'ard’s Hotel and Penna. avenue. No. 457 Thirteenth street west ride. nO> 2w* (OR BALE OR HANC E.—Valuable Landa, Cultivated Parma, Mill Property, ia Ohio, Illi pois. Iowa, and Missouri, will be soid cheap. or ex- changed for Real Estate in Maryland, District Co Jumbia, or the boyal part of Virginia, or would ex- change for persopal property. Iaguira No. 7 Law Building, Fifth s*rvet, or address Box 1053, Post Office, Washingtou, 0. OC. oc 23-Im fruBsise ED KUOMS TO Li oO Tweifth street, between G ard H lower story, PAELORS, or one PARLOR ada large BED-ROOK sgoining, oth well furnist:ed; also, several bBD- ROOMS. The location tn one of the most desirable and within fve minuies’ walk of ‘Kirkwoods", “No children in the + « in Washington. Willar bona ‘de’ and EDUCATIONAL, M VOCAL INSTITUTE {VEks. CECILIA YOUNG KEETCIMAR Has the honor of announcing to her frievds and lic that she will resamo hee instre i Muricat No, 426 1:th street, betw. or terms, &¢., apply between the p.m. 00 2-scim™ Is8 BKOOKE’S ENGLita AND FRENOH 5 ng and Day School, No. 320 Penn, av, ings. The vinth vear and ecventeeuth annual session of this institution will com- mence on Monday, September 2th, i603. Cirec!ars can de obtained at the bookstores and of ihe Pr: oiwal, a6 14-310 — I. ands Ni Beven GAS FITTING, &e. W 2B Hevein cy BLEW ae. y Gas rot ‘ore, 800 are aaily receiving, GA VIXTURER of entircly New Botezrae and Becigue snd Finish, superior in style to anything hareto‘ors offgred fa this market. Wo invite citizens generally to calland ¢xemine our stock of GAB and WATER FIZ TU 489, fecling oonftdent that we have the best ssloctec stock iz Wa: ion. Bo All Werkin the stove Hine Intrastsd to ta7z9 will be promptly attended to. _marb-t' MYERS & MeGHA R EVENTH 8£REZT. “479 152 2 aoe 452 PAPEBEBHANGING@ 8B AFD WINDOW SHADES FALL STYLES. oar 376 D etree. 4 L. J. ROTHROCE, 452 Seven Staxer Opposite the Pasent 0. Has in store a large stock of the moat’ fashionable descriptions of ceccrative and plainer atyles of PAPERHANGINGS, WINDOW EHADES, GILT CORSICE, &c, Aleo.n large and very select stock of PICTURB FRAMES. CARD. De VISICE FRAMES, PICTORE CoRD, TABBELS, NAILS, c Ail work executed promptly in the best raanner. Come and ree at 452 7th etreet, opposite Patent Office. [Chroni ] no S-stawdw Go WINDOW BSHADE3—The largest and A most complete Stock of the above, at the lewest prices, at ® ROTHROCK’S. noo daw2w 452 7cb st.. opposit- Patent office, FP RIRSS AB—-Protacted by Boyal Letters Patent of En; land, and eecured by the seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris,and the Imperial College of Medicine. Vienna Triesmar No. lis the effectual remedy for Relax- ation, Spermator rhwa. and Exhaustion of the Sys- tem. TriesmarNo. 2 bas entirely superseded the rauseous use of Cepaiva, Uubebs, &c. Triesmar No. 3 is the infallible remedy for all Impurities and Seeondary Symptoms, thus obviating the use of mercury and all other deleterious ingredients, Bach preparation is in the form of & most agreea- ble Lozenge. Secured from effects of climate and changes of atmorphere, in tin cases, at $3 each, or four @3 cases in one for $9, and in cases, thus saving @9. Divided in separate doses as sdminis- tered by Valpean. Sallemande, Roux, &¢.,&c Wholesa’e and retail by Dr. BARROW, No. 194 Bleecker street, New York. To be had also of 8.C. FURD, No. 290 Pa. ay,, corner 11th street. no 12 3m* HAMPAGNE OIDER C AND OLD APPLE WHISKY FOR SALE, The subscriber offers tor sale by ine on a few hestred barrels of CHAMPAGNE OIDBR. Also. afew hundred gallons of old APPLE WHISKY, Sample of the Whisky may be had by enclosing and of the cider by enclosing 3 cents, Samp! Will be cent by express. Partios desirous of visit: ing our works can by addres ‘us have full par- ticulars. , H. 8. CONOVER & a9 no7 2w Prineeton, Mercer county, N. J. Fr 28mewe riscRaNcn company 0 WABHIFGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OAPITAL,.-.....@200,000. Office Corner C Street and Louisiana Avenue, Over Bank of Washington, INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPSRTY AGAINST LOBE BY vine CTORS : George Shoemaker, William Wilson, Samuel Cropley, Jobn D, Barclay, ‘acob Gideo: Andrew Bothweil, Thomas Parker, Bichard Barry, |. B. French, Dr O. W. Davis, Samuel Redfern, Bobert White, MO GAAFES 10F pole a Dales, Preiteniit A 1) ie ABEL G. DAVIB, Se0’y. no T-eotdan 1 J. HEIBERGER, BUOQRSEOR TO H. F CITIZENS’ AND MIL. MEBOHANT TATLOR EY Mesrepetiian Hoeat bate Brown’s,) 2 Pen vi a a oe 27 tf mei anis Washington ,D.O. NOTIOR. Aoring MASTER’S MATE 0. R. JONES hav- ing deserted from the U. 8. Steamer “Eutaw.”’ on the Wwth instant, a reward of thirty dollars 82) is hereby offered for his apprehension and de! to the Commandant of eos the Haval Stations. rder o! e OB! Navy.” AND'W A. HARWUOD. Oomane 8? oc 26 ___Navy Yard, Washi: La Rk. B LOOMIS & GO, 383 PENN. AVENUE, BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE. f Sutlers and otners is invited to oor aetna well selected. «tock of BOOTS and HOES, suitable for the army trade, and fresh from rer. 90 14-1m™ B the manuf < | ht LIME! Limam ye iia me es The subscriber je now prepsred to sell Fres! se ereee Haking: BUTTER. W, Burned Potomac Lime. & U-OASTLEMAN' a.av.andDst,| oc2%-Im™ Pa. ave. and Rock Creek Bridge. NOTIOB. POREES Juer Received from Germany, a large lot of BHBNI+FH WINES of the very best quality, which ERE ose we Hoe OY the ee SPUINGHAN'S aac ae ene Wi WRTXBREG, Columbia Hotel and Rortaurant,. 15 Marbet Space, Pena. a ou Detwaca hth and Sth stree’ ec8-tm" sonWashington, D0. OORE’S WEST END DBUG STORE. UsT RECEIVED. 13 P ‘South Side. FOR BALE— Os hand » Jaree Bock ‘of Pure Medicines Side 1,200, Bhs. Frosh Herat LT re Peek lorge Btock OOA and Lam + | RIGHARDS & bene 5 for oe ei eet x GOAL OTL, Corner Firat st, saet aod B sont h, no ¢-6t" and at their Wharf, foot of sth st. ent: purontant TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The ingredients in these Pills is the result of a lor g aud’ extensive practice, wild in their opera- ticy and sure to correct all irregulari'ies. Paintal Menrtruations, REMOVING ALL OBSTRU whether from cola or otherwise, headache, the side wh D> Ipitation of th ites, all ne vous affection, hysterics, distarbed eleop, which weenBon OEY, foe = (BESEMAN’S PILLS Aro 8 positive remedy for all compiaints peculiar : when they sh. wor 22 UBE: with woh box. Price tear Fold by all Dro 7 purddines SP atiuye: Propristars. Bold by 8.0 FORD:YUa Bas avenue ney oom QGROVER’S THEATER, . Pennsylcania Avenue. near Willards: Hotel.” Lromarp Grov: - «+ Director. turday) NING. Noy 1 n of the twelfth and last mht fthe ®8cona week of the most fatteriog and ress in America. tifal ast MI88 LUCILLE WESTS She will eprear to-night ae TANDEGME SACK | The Bold Robber and Highwarman of England of tke Blehtecnth Oentury. HER NEW, PECULIAR VRASION, Prepared express:y for Miss Li and carsfu'ly eve from Ainewor nee rees Rovel and the rimina: lendar 0! period, A SERIES OF STRANGE ADVANTURE, Full of Comio Situations, ®tartling Lacidente, sad Hair bresdth Becapes, JACK SHEPPARD, a remarkable cas: of characters. pard, the Apprentice Migs Weetern ack Bheppard........ * -Miss Western Rat sof Admistion,—Dresa and Parquet Circles & cents; Orchestra Chairs, 75 cents; Famil= Gir 2]¢25 cents, Seats secured during the day at the bax cffice, "No extra charge for reservad seats, Doorn open at?; Overture at 73. FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH STREET. ABOVE K. Joun T. Forn............ Manager and Proprietor (Also of Holiday Btreet Theater, Baltimore ) LAB? NIGHT POSITIVELY ME. J. WILEES BOOTH. CHAS, WHEATLEIGN. © "HARRY P BAR80! N, @. FP.’ DaVBRE, AND OTHERS. SATUHDAY EYENING. Novembe- 14, 1863, Last time of Rebiller’s erast tragedy, THE RUBBEES ; THR FORESTS OF BOHEMIA, MONDAY, Nov. 16. The comedy season begins with the elegant and accom plished WEBB SISTERS, Avda s new Dramatic Company. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIC {CANT ERBURY. AND HALL CANTERBUBY: } THEATER. LOuIgiANA AVENUE, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, THE GREAT NOVELTY! THE LATEST SENSATION! if f Greatest Living {OHTED ERS. With he Captain Zouave, CHILDERS, New Oomic}KATHLEEN O’NEIL,} Screaming bongs. KATHLEENO NutL:t Irishisms, Finished | ERNEST’NE DeFAILER ; Danseuse, } ERNESE'NE DeFAIBER,( “Ben, } Songstreas and the Eagan, Thrilling Romantic Drama, BLACK CONNOR; { Kderon, OR, TRE WHITE BOYS OF IRELAND. New Ballet) THE VILLAGE BELLE, ®y Album | uy Fon he. iHE \ tL AGE BELLE,§ of Beauty, NEW SONGS, DANCES, E.. tRAVAGANZAS, &o. perforniance at a quarter before Bovclock, Adm orn 25 and 5) canta Saturday. Nov. 14. Afternoon and Evening, CELEBRATION OF THE OPENING | Doors open at 7; £ECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS! n EXTRAGRDINARY BILL, &e, pre ESSOR P. FISHER'S ire to angoanee to las Orgatized arties He re-{7)¢ spectfally solicits @ liberal ahare of public *xz¥ Residence corner of Penn. avenue and lith stieets, Kuropean Honso, Pern. ave., bet. 12th and to L, h. no 13 Im* COLUMBIA CORNET AND STRING BA The undersigned rer pectfully announces nl i to the public, that he is ready to furnish Musi for Private Parties. Balls, Pic-Nics, Parades, Exhibitions, etc., with any number ci Musiciars required, at the shortest notice, by leaving.orders corner of Pennsylvania avenue HENRY ISBMAN, iQ at John igeman’s, and éth efreet east. neg gm* Reon Wh fH BOARD AND TABLE BOARD without Rooms may be bad at 134 Penn, ave H In his Wonderful Drill, | Charming | Dramatic | ™* Compaay. | end, WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1863. between lth and 2th ete, Heferences requi' ? no 6 3" FS RENT —Two drat class FURNISHED PAR- LORS and Furnished koors with Board, in the ceptrel part of thecity. near the Patent and vost Offices. Heference required. 359 F slreet. be tween 9th and }ita. no 14-3t FO2 BENTO A Large CHAMBER on the third tioor and PARLOR on Brst tloor, both well-far- nished, suitable for two gentlemen, with or with- out Board, in a private family. Inquire from 9 a. ti m, at 374 E'eventh bet. K and L. it* au Rooxs WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD-FIVE furnished, suitable for housekespioa; 1se, neatly furnisheé Front Room. suitaos ior two Brees Inquire at 377 Thirteenth street, bet. no 18-2t* and comfortably-furn she: ith Board, Several pleasant, large Front aod Back HCOMS, lighted with gas, in a very desirable loca- fon. belng ia the immediate neighborhood of the War and Navy Departments; where the comfort of its inmates is considered, A few Table Boarders taken at £22 per munth. Apply at No. 395 Bigh teenth st., bet F and G sts. no 18-2t* OAED.—Two elegantly furnished suits of ROOMB, on first and second floors, (at 301 @ street, between 15th and léth atreeta,) with first- class Board. Meais in the rooms if desired, ne 10-1W N24223, 2585 1Sn ED ROOMS FOR RENT— with Board, at No. 486 Tweifth street, bet. and Fy One or two Jarge Rooms, suitable for a party of gentiemen, no 4-lin* At 393 FIRST BTREET EAST, BETWEEN A and B, Capitol Hill. gentlemen and their wives and single gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant Ruoms, with Board, References ex. changed. _ _ oc 299 lm* ( ‘HNTB BOOTS, | _ ¥ BOYB’ BOOTS. LADIES’, MISSES, anv CHILDREN'S BOOT! In great variety, at low prices 0088, L HAL, i by No. 517 Seventh st., Intelli, 1001 lock. no 12-eolm third door above JD) at., west side. MPORTAN TO LADIBS! 1am constantly receiving fresh supplies of FURS, euch as— MINK SABLES. SIBERIAN Sou IBREL ¥ITOH MABTEN, . WATER MINK, Xo., All of which will be sold at the iow- est market prices. andsome sets $15 and $18. . . H. STINBMETZ, no l2-eo6t 236 Pa. ave,, bet. 12th and 13th sts aig NEW ATTRACTION, A First-elacs Shoe Store in 7th Street. I HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST, FINEST, ANQ@ CHEAPEST, BOOT AND SHOE STORE In the city of Washington, with a very extensive Stock of LADIES’. MISSES’, CHILDREN’S, ie al rices Bu every- body and Quality, # PSENTHALY No, 517 7th street, Intelligencer Block, . 3d door above D street. west side, 87” A great variety of MILITARY BOOTS. Bo!2 ¢o6m *O¥8 AND FANOY oop, 1 Z © orOn THE HOLIDAYS, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, “Dealers would do wi purcha itg olsewher ten fn a4 e weon 10th and 11th T° SUTLERS, < DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS. Prof. WUONDRAM’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, the only safe and reliable remedy as yet known. It gives immediate relief. and is not injurious to the tecth or general health. Imported direct by the undersigned, and, or ale vie eae ana reams by 20101m* 145 Prince street, Alexandria, Va. to give mes call before it No. 439 lith, between B Depot, 316 F street, be-, reets, JNO. BR. FOLEY. 5 ih ) ATTENTION oe sar ay, ps 4 GAN DLE, Obeap and Candle Fegttlerwcn reest eae canal, Georgetown, — j { N°. 8,343. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal containing a greater variety of interesting read - ing than can be found in any other, is published on Friday morning TERmse— Cash, inrari in : Eine coph per ane advance. seus al : Twenty-five copies 20 It invatiably containg the « Wi Newe” that has made The Dail; > Daily Evening Star circulate so generally throughont the country. BT Single copies (in Wrappers) can be pro- cured at the counter, immediately atter the is- sue of the paper. Price—Tuage Cents. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.] FROM CHARLESTON. The Bombardment of Sumter Continued— The Fort Entirely Demolished. t Fortrrss Monroe, Nov. 13.—The United States steamer Massachusetts, Captain West, from Charleston in forty-eight hoars, arrived here this aiternoon. Her officers reports firing ae sti!] kept upon Fort Sumter. The fort 1s eutirely demolished. The rebels put ap their flagevery night, wnich is shot away every day. : ahs re bas been no firing upon Charles:on of jate. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. The Burning ef the Steamer Allen Collier. Caro, Noy, 13,—The- Memphis Bulletin of the 11th gives the particnlars of the burning of the stesmer Allen Collier. The steamer was lying twenty-five miles above the month of White river, within five hundred yards of the gunboat Eastport, which was covering her landing when guerrilfas attacked her. Captain Bartholomew the commander of the gunboat was on board the Allen Collier at the time, ard was captured together with the cap tain and crew of that steamer. The gunboat would have shelled the guerrillas but they protected themselves with the captain and crew they had captured. After setting fire to the boat they marched the prironers three miles into the country, when they liberated the cap tain and crew of the Allen Ccl i+r, but retained Czptain Bartholomew. fhe number of prisoners of war now in the military p: n he re is increased to nearly 4,000. They canrot really be called prisoners of war, being dese: ters from the rebel army, some o! whem have Jain around in the woods fifteen Months, awaiting an opportunity to come into our lines and take the oath of allegiance, for whic purpose they willbe sent to St. Louis. From New Orleans, New York, Novy. 14.—The New Orleans cor- respondent of the Express, Gating the afir- noon of the 4tb instant, sa; Oar forces haye fallen back to New iberi In reference to the reported attack on Wash- burne’s advance on the 2d instant, the same corresponden ys lf the rebels attacked our advance, it Ssome distance this side of Vermillionville, for the army was south of Bayou miillionville at that time, on its march backto the Teche. There is a rumor here that the result was different to the extent of2.0¢0 men. Itis said tocome froma Union major.” S. Senators in Missouri. ‘uv. 13.—B. Gratz Brown, Radi- ity, was elected United States Sen- st ballot this morning by seven Flection of on Crry, Nov. 12.—The ballot which he election of Mr. Brown for the Senate tur the short term this stoed as follows: Brown, 74; Brod- Vo. rhies, The next ballot, which resulted in the elec. tion of Joh B. Henderson for the long ter stood as follows; Henderson, +2; Phelps 4: scattering, i2. United Stat merr Arr New Yo from Forires with one hundred comprising the ere prizes K. C. Lee and al of Rebel Prisoners. y. 13.—The stermer Newvern 2¢, arrived this morning d fifty-seven prisoner:, ‘ind passengers of the Maand Anni, oo BUDGET OF SOUTHERN NEWS. JEREMIADES OF THE RICHMOND EDITORS UPON THE CONFEDERATE SITUATION, — NOTHING BUT SURRENDERS AND BUR PRisbO ON TMG PAaTr UF THriIn GENERALS, CE THEY ADMIT A TERRIBLE THRASHING IN THE LATE FIGHT ON THE RAPPA- HANNOCK,. —_—~.— From copies of the Richmond papers we make up the following interesting budget : The Richmond Enquirer of the 11th is lazhry- mose upon the subject of Confederate “sur- yr nders and surprises,” and says: “The people and army of the Confederate States have been so much complimented upon the prowess and gallantry of their arms, so much flattered upon what has been accom- plished that they have lost sight of the fact that More surrenders haye been made by their armies than any otner nation. The Enquirer then asks the question “What nation in three years of war ever towered their flag eleven times insnrrender ! There has been eleven Confederate surrenders since this war began, “and atter mentioning the different places at which surrenders haye tal place complains that there has not been on instance of punishment in this long list of disasters; but, on the contrary promotion has in some m- stances followed swift upon the surrender. If the history of this war will show as much gallantry in the fight as that of any other war, it will also exhit-it more surrenders than ever befel the arms of any other nation during the same period of time; and we cannot point to any Saragassa, Girona, Londonderry, or Genoa to offset this long catalogue of unsuccessful sieges. 11 our people cannot understand why Euro- pean nations hesitate to recognise our nation- ality, perhaps they may find the cause in tae fact that the flag we seek to register among the nations of the earth, though often crowned with victory has, unfortunately been lowered very often in unmitigated disgrace, The Enguirer then argues that the non-rec- ognition of the Confederacy by the European powers is to be attributed to the frequency ot these surrenders and ihe complacent manner in which they are looked upon by the Confed- erate authorities. Many of these surrenders have been disgraceful inethe extreme, and yet haye never even called forth an official repri- ; anand. The Engvirer says: ‘We do not mean to intimate that all of thece surrenders were equa!ly disgraceful, but we do suy that not one of them conferred any honor upon the arms of the Confederate States. At many of them gallant fighting was done; at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, at Donelson and ; Reanoke Island, there was uot wanting in- stances of great gajlantry, but to none of them can we point with the pride of the Spaniard, the French, and the English, at places made glcrions by the obstinacy and endurance of the dejence, “¢The surprises of Kelleysville, Brandy Sta- tion, Williamsport, Bristow Station, andnow ihe late disaster on the Rappahannock, show how leniency to the first dereliction of duty inay entail continued and repeated disasters, tind carelessness inilict lasting disprace upon the army. * * * * * * «It has not yet transpired where the brigade of Hoke and Hays were when the enemy pounced upcn them; it is not yet stated how ibey came to be so completely isolated from the main body of the army that they could not be reinforced, though the fight is ‘represented to bave lasted ‘withonutintermission from 2o'clock in the afterncon till dark.’ «+ We hope that there are good and sufficient Teasous for all thesestrange circumstances, and that Gen. Lee will, upon investigation, be sat- istied that his two brigades were lost in one ot the ordinary evertualities of war, which no vigilance can prevent, and no activity remedy.” = 2 * # * % * «The army ot Gen. Bragg has lately suffered greatly from a surprise, by which animportant position was gamed by the enemy, and one which, it is feared, may neutralize much of the, advantage gained by the battle of Chickamauga. ‘We might, by reviewing the hjstory of tae war, swell.the number of surprisés to the equal of’ that of the surrenders, but it would be useless;- men, and officers, and ple, and the enemy, and the world know and understand the injury they inflict, and military discipline in every army bas songhtto correct such evils by the severest punishment. Wemust doas tie world does; our officers must be held to the e Ac- eountability tbat has always been applied to negligence. We caunot afford to be as lenient even as Napolkon was, for our necessities are greater and our cause holier than was that of the Emperor of the French.” ‘The Late Fight on the Rappahannock. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 11.) Gn yesterday several officers and privaies, wounded in the disastrous fight near Kelly’s Ford on Saturday, reached the city, haviug been preccded on Monday by about 150 wound. ed in the same fight. They corroborate the general report of the affair, namely : That the two brigades to which they were attached, Hoke’s and Hays’—the tormer numbering 1, 150 effective men, and the latter 875, and the whole commanded by Brig. Gen. Hays—were on picket duty on the north side of the Rappahan- hock, notiar trom the Ford, when, about 1% o’ciock in the forenoon, they were apprised of the approach of an overwhelming Yankee force. They, however, bravely determined to stand their ground, and they performed their auty nebly. One of the most desperate fights of the war ensued. The enemy had feartul odd: against them, his force being estimated at iz(0, infantry and artillery. Many of our mn Sought afer keing wounded, and both the infeniry and artJl-ry behaved splendidly; bet the Yerkees were too many for them. Abou: 1H ere taken pri oners, 300 were killed or nd tle rest, over 6C0, escaped in the sion. Among the escaped was Genera. ‘Ike Yar kee loss is estimated at 600 killed ard wounded. ++ Never Underrate an Enemy Under the above head the Richmond Dispatch of Nov. tith rather mtimates that the oft re- peated assertion, that “one Southern man can whip five Yankees,” is hardly to be taken as Gospel truth atthe present time. The Dispatch says: “If the North, instead of having a vast nu- Merical preponderance and an immense su- pericrity of ail kinds of resources, were only cor equals in ali these advantages, we should even then te shamefully derelict to our duties and respontibilities if we imperiled such mo- mentous trus's as those committed to our hands by the neglect of any o* those military precan. tions which are essential to the success of our arms and the :aiety of curcountry. But when we have everythivg to contend against—when we haye atoe whoc«n bring three Soldiers into the field to cur o1e, and bring against usat every point the heaviest odds of material and munitions of war—it is obvioas that nothing can save us from destruction but the most un- slumbering vigilance and the earnest and most all pervading discipline. We must make upin these quaiities what we lack in numbers, and cease to piace an absurd dependence upon the superiority of our individual courage; for, in wur, mere depends upon discipline than npon courage, and it we allow our enemy to surpass us not only in numbers, but im watchfuiness and energy, we shall insure our defeat and an- nibilation. Even in fighting qualities we ought to know by"this time that discipline can con- vert the Northern musses into first rate fight. ing machines, and tnat the only way to coun- teract its eflects is by equal or superior discip- line on our side.” The Disp of the 11th has the following: The my on the Peninsula. Some excitment was creaied upon the ar- rival of the York river train yesterday after- noon, whi h bronght the intelligence that the Yankees had «gain meade their appearance in considerable force on the Peninsula, and that their sctions indicated an advance on this city. Sater in the evening, however, a courier ar- rived, bringing the news that during Monday Licht a negro regiment, a regiment of cavalry, and some ariilltry advanced about twelve mulrs this side of Williamsburg, where they had pitched their tents, manifesting no dispo- sition to proceed any further. The impression | is that their design is ovly for plunder, and that no adyance is meditaied at this time upon Richmond. In either case ample preparations have been mace, and they have only to make a demcenstration to insure a signal repulse. From Northern Virginia. From the two opposing armies of Generals lee and Meade we have very little to report this morning. Beyond some slightskirmishing there has been no important demonstration. since the fight of Saturday last near Kelly’s Ford. That a general engagement will take place in @ few days there is but little doubt, | but at what point it is impossible to state. Re- Ppcrts trom passengers who arrived in this city yesterday and last night by ihe Fredericksburg and Central trains, state that tne larger portion of the Yankee army had arrived at a place called Jomini, about i= miles from Fredericks- burg, and that Meade is rapidly advancing up the Rappahannock towards redericksburg, where the decisive contest will probably take place. On Sunday Jast the Crenshaw battery, from this city, was bronght into a short engagement with a portion of the Yankee artillery, during which William R. Allegre, son of one of the proprietors of the Enynirer, was severely wounded in theleg. No other person was in- jered. The Raid in Western Virginia. We have some further, though still unsatis- factory, particulars of the raid into Western Virginia by Averill’s Yankees. On Friday last they cncountered our forces under General Echol’s. near Franxfort, a village about twelve miles north of Lewisburgh. Gen. Echol’s, be- ing largely outnumbered, was compelled to retreat, after having his force severely cut up. Iu the retreat we are reported to have lost & number of prisoners. Reinforcements under Gen. Imboden met our retreating troops near the Sweet Springs, in Monroe omity: and checked the furtheradvance of theenemy. The springs are about forty miles from Christians- burg, the nearest point on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, and to reach that point the enemy would have to advance over a very rough road. It is not thought they willattempt to do 0, but it is supposed they may undertake to strike the road at some other place they may fancy to be unguarded. The Home Guards and militia im the neigh- borhood of the threatened points, and even ata cistance, have turned out in force to render as- sistance in repelling the raid. They haye very materially added to our strength. The greatest danger is thought, by the Lynch- burg Republican, to be passed, althongh jit is supposed there will be more fighting before the enemy willrelinguish their design of destroy~ ing the railroad. From Stevenson, A mia. STEVENSON, ALa., Nov. 2.—[Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.}—This place is fast losing its importance in a military peer or view, as the depot of supplies for the of the Cumberland is fast being transfe1 to Bridgeport, ten miles from here, where the railroad crosses the Tennessee river. The reb- els have been driven from the south side of the river as far up as the foot of Lookout Moun- tain, and the two small steamboats that were left at Chattanooga by the rebels and repaired by our men, are now carrying rations within eight miles of Chattanooga, and land them on the north side of the Tennessee, whence they are hauled. This saves the males an immense amount of Iabor, as rations have heretofore b: en hauled from this place by the way of Ane derson’s Gap, a distance of sixty miles, over the worst mud road I ever saw. Nobly have the mules performed this arduous but impor- tant duty, and to their praise be it said without amurmur. Thousands of them, have yielded up their lives in the noblest of causes, as the road from this place to Chattanooga is literally sirewn with theirdead and dying. I am teld that in one night, at ents post one hundred and ten of these animals died. FinanciaL.—New York papers of yesterda: evening report a moderate ba ark inthe eee market, but the transactions are limited in amount. Gold has ruled steady at 147 ,aH7, with a moderate business, and standing at about M77, at one o'clock, with little doing. The sales at the board were $60,000 at 147%. Foreign exchange is steady, and moderatesales ot bankers sterling have been made at 162, Goveiyment siocks were steady. Tennessees sixes were cold 4 lower. Missouri sixes bionght yesterday’s_ prices. Sales of North Cr aat<9, and Virginiaatsi. In ratiroaa bonds ibere was a moderate movement, sa General Henry A. Wise has been assigned. by the Confederate government to the command of the sixth district of the Seg of Scuth Carolina, Georgia and Florida. | ~+ ; se?” At an examination of girls for the rite of confirmation, in answer to the question, «What is the outward and visible sign and form in baptism 7” the replyswas, “The baby, sir!” s7- There are eight Soup Societies in Phiia- delphia, one of which distributed last winter 83,00 pints of st 960 7,600 Rounds of Ingia S000 pounds bread, me Confedérat® money" t thatthe Richmond people ys ©, peoarsiat market you have to take your money in the basket and carry your beefin the pocket book.” 87 A lady in Richmond edvertises in the Dispatch that she will sell a second-! me- rino dress for #250. &7 Gen. Siekles’ old brigade (Excelsior) of- ers to Te-enlist for three years if t are Allowed to organize as mounted infantry, a9- Barnum has recured another curiosi y— a girl from Maine, 17 years of age, 7 feet 3 inches high and weighing 200 pounds,