Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1863, Page 1

1 i } OO THE EVENING STAR W PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXYCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGs, @onrzn Prrn's Svastes 4nd 11TH Srausr, WwW. D. WaALLAOH. ———_ served without wrappers by carriers leent per scopy, or 28 cents per month. In pooraces earriers at $4 year, or 37 eents menth. Tamail snbdseribers the is ag year, in advance ; $2.50 for six months, $1.35 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of i2 centsa week Single eopiee, with or without wrappers, TWO OBRT#. S7 ADYERTIGRMENTS should be sent +o the office before 11 o'clock M.; they may pet eppear until the mex’ day. s.r .18a6co.-=. From the army hospital—the bloody battle- ‘Beld—the mansion of the rich and humbleabotie of the poor—from the office and the sacred desk —from the mountain top, distant valleys and far-off islands of the ocean—from every nook and corner of the civilized world—is pouring im the evidence of the astonishing effects of DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. Thou- sands upon thousands of letters like the fol- lowing may be seen at our office: Ruvssvry, Wie., Sept. 16, 1563. “* = * * Thavebeen in the army hospi- ais for fourteen months—speechiess and near- jy dead. At Alton, Ill. they gave me a bottle of Piantation Bitters. * * * Three bottles restored my speechandcuredme. * * * * O. H. FLauts.” Sours Warsaw, O., July 2, 1869. “* * * One young man, who had been ck and not out of the house for two years with Scrofulaand Erysipelas, atter paying the docters over $150 without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles of your Bitters. * * * Epwagp WouNALL.” The following is from the Matron of the Union Home School for the Children of Volun- wers: HAVEMBEYER NANBION, 57TH STRERT, New York, August 2, 1663. “Dr. Drake: Your wonderful Plantation Bitters huve been given tosome of our little children suilering from weakness ar 1 weak lungs with most happy effect. One little girl, w particalar, with pains im the head, loses of appetite, aud daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, aus becn epurely restored. We commenced with but « teaspoonfal of Bittersa day. Her appetite increased; strength and Dealth follow- el* * * * Respectfully, Mrs. O. M. Devoe.” —<s * I owe much to yon, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have sayed my lite. Rev. W.H. Wa * NER, Madrid, N. ¥.” «* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greathy benefited by their use. Thy triend, Asa Cur.g'Nn, Philadelphia Pa.” “= * * Ihave been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rav. J.S. CATHORN, Rochester, N. ¥.” aed * . Seud us twenty-four dozen more ofyour Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are daily increasing with the gnects of our house. Sve CHADWICK & Co. Proprietors Willard's Hotel Washington, D.0.” “* © * Ihave given the Plantation Bit- ters to hrndreds of our disabied soldiers with the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. ANDREWS. Superintendent Soldier's Home Cincinnati, ©.” «* * * The Plantation Bitters haye cured me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate and had to abandon my business, H. B. Kincerey, Cleveland, 0.” “* * © The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the kidney and urina- Ty ergans that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. ©. CU. Moors, Agent for Colgate & Oo, 263 Broadway.” &e., &o., &o., The Plantation Ri.ters make the weakstrong, 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 preeerved in periectly pure St. Croix Rum. &0., Ss. T.-18sso.-=. 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- esi authorities, and are warranted to produce &n immediate beneficial effect. They are exceed- tnzly agreeable, perfectly pure, and harmless, . Noticg.—Auy person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in bali or by the gallon is a swindler and imposter. We only put itup in ourlog cabin bottles. Bewareot bottles refilled With imitation deleterious stuff, for which sev. eral persons are already im prison. See that every bottle has our United States Stamp over the cork, and signature on steel plate side la- bels. Seld by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. P. H. DRAKE & CO., c om 202 Breadway, N. Y. RIESMAER—Protected by Royal Letters Patent of Bn. land. aud eecured by the seals of the Reole do Fuszmec de Paris,and the Imperial olles fe dic) enDe Triesmar No. lis the effectual remedy for a ation, Bpermatorrhwa. and Exhaustion of tem. TriesmarNo. 2 entirely superseded the Banseous use of Copaiva, Oubebds, ac. jeemar No. 3 is the infallible remedy for all Impurities and Secondary Symptoms, thus obviating the use of mercury and all other deleterious ta, ach prepsration is in the form of & most Beeu: ble Lozenge. red from effects of eli: and oh: each, or four cases, thus = ia Le. some ae minis- re: pean. Roux, &e., ‘Wholess «and retail by Dr. BARROW, Ne. 194 Bleecker street, New York. To be bad also of 8.0. FORD, No. 290 Pa. av., corner I]th street. Ro 12 3m* CONFEOTIONERY LADIES AND @ENTLEM DINING SALOON. ‘The undersigned takes great pleacure in inform- friends and former Legrio of hie ee . 35 High street, Georgetown. 4 Pennsylvania avenue between 3¢ and 43 streets, nortan side. Where will be most at to ceive and serve orders with al( kinds of Lite y rte DOMESTIC CONFECTIONERY, FR @.&c dings, Fairs, Private Parties, and Suppers, ‘tice. Mids ot OREAMB, WATER IOKS, and QAKES, made to order Phere ia attached to the ALOON, where every- ba eerie oe gh the market affords will be furnished. not tw* A PERHANGINGS, P GING iy DeW BHADES. J. L. KIDWELL would respectfully inform his friends and th, public that he bas just received & well selected arsortment of WALL PAPBES WINDOW SHADES, FIRE BOARD PRINTS, &0., all of which he is prepared to sell at the lowest cash prices. Wall Papers 126 cents and upwards, All papers bang in the eity or country in the very Dest style by experienced workmen. Remember the place. No. 367 D street, near sth, tp Prapklin Hall Building, os 35-1 BUuTSs!I TENT 8. SIMMONS. AUCTION SALES, FUTURES DATs. By WM. L. WALL & 00.. Auctioneers, USTEN'S £4LB' OP BUILDING Lora — By bistrs jet seo sees sia, es the 20d dey of January JA. D. ioe menrge ihe No! ia, wherein ¥rederiox Selhadsan wes isinant George 0, ‘etal, Wwery de ondgnts, 1,46, Morgan, tee, sppbinted is agais obras. wilt 5 se . ie jay of Dest maber, Weed at the Adctign House of W. Svenue aad Ninth Mioet Sarthe city oF Wasting” fon. Diatriet of Ey ss aus tollowing earratls Lots 7. 8.9, ©, 1), 12, 4nd 16, in Bquare No. 23 E And Let No 9, The te: ; balance in six twelve, ana een months, seeks? interest, secured by purchasers notes, endorsed to the ition of ores & Bol ord&ds W. Lb WALb & 00.. aucts. 5 By J. 0. MO@UIEB & 00:. Auctionsers. 4 v 2 T* UsTES’8 SALS OP IMPRO TORSD AY ZaTE Im WASHINGTON CIPY.. AFTERFOON Dece' at4 o’clock, on ea land records of W tom county in t) Feeords of | county in orGolennin , we will nel, at Public Auction, to the Bigbeast bidder, all that part of Let numbered «ix ¢ 2 in Fausto tn) puntnel.and forty (140). bei @ east bal! of said Lot, fronting 25 feet on nor’ BE street, between 18th and 19th streets west, and unDing back lit feet tos 30 feet alley, with the “Perms: One third of the rehate money to be LB paid at the time of sale, and the remainder in equal payments of six and twelve months from day of sale, wiih interest, the deferred payments to be recured by a deed of trast on the property and if the terms ar re days from day of , the Trustees will resell the pregerty. at risk and expense of the defaulting urcharer, at ome week's notice in the Evening ar. an re jevancing and Revegue Stamps at the cont of the purchaser pureOEHASMUS J. MIDDLETON, BH, 0. SPALDING, Trustees Phoenix Building Association. eod C. McGUIRE & CO., aucta. . 0. MeGUIRB & OO., Auctioneers. 'IBUSTER’S BALE OF FRAME DWELLING- Houses AND LOT on L sr iT NORTH. BETWERN ‘Bw JBRNBY AVENUE AND FIRST STREET WEST.—On IONDAY AFTERNOON, November 23d, o’elock, on the premises, ‘by virtue ofa deed of trust, dated Jan, 17.1962, and duly recorded in Liber . A. 8., No. 15, folios 393, et seq . one of the land records for Washington county, D. 0, I shall sell part of Lot No, 9, in Square 559, fronting 12 feet on north L street. between New Jersey avenas and First street and ruoning back 161 feet 1! incher, te- getber with tha improvements, consisting of a two- story Krame House with back bu.lding and aframe stable in rear, Osure; an t coat of purchase: nveyances at cost o: Tr, » SAM T. OROWN, Trustee, CHARLES T. GRIFFITH, Saleeman,e 0¢22 Zawkds J.C. McGUIRE & O0.. Aucta. By W. ALL & CO., Auctiones: EREMPTOBY SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM, MILL. ayy WaveR PriviteGe in Paixce GrorGE Cornty, Marviaxp, aT AUcTION.—On WEDNESDAY, the 25th of November. 1533, st 12 o'clock M., we will sell, on the premises, taat Valuable Farm known as a part of Greenwood en- larged the residence of the late J. H. Sausbury, apd sbouttwo miles from the Old Fielas, and ad- joining the farms cf B. Pagett, the late Dr. Craw- ford, Albert Berry, and Z. Beall, and coata:ning two hundred and twenty acres of rich dark loan, very productive for Tobacco and Grain. -Theim- rorements consist ef a nearly new and comforta- Bie Frame Dwelliog house. a Mill, with a good stream of water, Barns, Stables, Gorn and Ice Heuses, Quart an all necessary out buildings. Terms: 0; urth cash, 3200 of which mustbe t lance in 6, fa, and 24 mootha, t, and secured by # deed of trust on ByJ wr L. WALL & OO. Aucte, AVALRBY BUBEA J Orrick or Onley QUARTERVASTER WasHINGTOR, D. , Octoher a3. On the First and Third WEDNESDAYS, 4th ‘and November. will be sold, at Public Aus ion, atthe Gar ry Depot, at Giesboro Point, near this ‘ity, a large lot of— a ee OAVALBY HORSES, oondemned as unfit for public service. Baler to oe at lo sew 3. m. Tins Cash, overnmen' ode. ms @ SAWTELLB, Lientenant and Chief Quartermaster, e30-td Cavalry Bureau. A PeSART QUART RRM ASTER OFFIOR, Corner of G a ‘wenty-second streets. fashington, D.C. October 23, 1863. ‘Will be sald at Public Auction, on the and Fourth WEDNESDAYS. lith and sth of November, at the Corral. near the Washington Observatory— A large lot of Horses and condemned ar unfit for publ‘e service Ba'es to commence at W o’clock a. m, Terms cash, in Government funds OHAS H. TOMPKINS, 0cd-28t Captain, A.Q. M.. 0.8 Army. HIDRS_—HIDES. ILL Be sold at Public Auction, om evesy WEDERSDAY ana qakous.y at il oaioek g., at 1 ixth S the Beef Hides on hand at the time of male. ‘Terme cash, in Treasury notes, to be paid af the mom 3 @. fai {Onron.) Lt. Gol. and. BO” ryroys 4 ¥ GOOD; [O88 AND FANCY GoD THB HOLIDAYS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Dealers would do well to give mea call before purche ing sieewhere at No, 479 lith, between B ard F,orat Depot, 316 ¥ street, be- tw 16t 4d 11th 1 7 noe INO. R. FOLEY. E, DER AMEAGH® ORND oLb APPLE WHISKY The subecriber offers tor sale bythe fillon afew hundred barrels of OHAMPAGN 3 BB. Also. afew hupdred gallons of old APP. WHISKY. Bawple of the isky may be had by enclosing $1, and of the cider by enclosing 3 cents, Saw, will be sent by express. Parties desirous of visit- ing our works can by addressin: ne . fou par- Bo7 2w Prineeton, Mereer county, N. J. A VBRY FINE ALMOST NEW ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE will be sold for 9150; Bacupesmiouh tte Bas ont Pena. avenue and ]}th sts. Bos FURNITURE. FURNITURE. NORTHERN LIBERTIES FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 369 Bevexty Sraeer, det. I and K sts, We bevesert received a very large and complete ‘of— FUBNITURE, PLATED GOODS, Gasto! LAMPS, WOODEN Waka, LLOW W. t prices thet suita the times. Having purebe: ‘the eagle, ste ak or ¢ cash and . We are satisfied Sul permons wish articles inour line wil fing that they will save at least 15 per con! par- chasing at NTZ & GRIFFITH'S Nonrmman Lingarinst HOUSBFURNISEING AREROOM, 369 Seventh direct, _00 28-1m Between I and K. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, Capital—g500,000. SZ This Bank, organised under the National Banking Law of the last Congress,is opened this day for the transaction of business, at the eorner of Fifteenth and F streets, opposite Treasury Be- partment. H. D. COOKS, President. Wa. 8,Homtinerom, Cashier. ne 91-t? i‘ RGER. SUCD: J. HEIBBRGER, SUOGESEOR TO H. PF, at TIZENS’ AND MILIT. = MERGHANY TAILOR Marepelison Hotel (late Brown’s,) 62 Peansylv: avenue, oc 77 tf ington , D. 0. A NOTICE. . OTING ore a. B. J ae hav- rted from . 8. Steamer + 0n ipetant, a rewara oa —— aD) f any of the Naval Stat oO 8. By order of the Honorab!e t! rey. the '. AND’W A. HARW }. Gom’d, avy Washington. he Navy Yard. jOY’S CLO: a. ee Sena FATAL M. AGE. Anew novel. By Le es Vircon FOR SALE AND RENT. Ds0! DB. A ial rosttcnos well farslanes and teplets gg ng] their families. The presse come materi aalooa, ‘lor, chambers. dining room, ice s bein sey to boar es ay keep- ; aes ae. te in evel rt URNTSHED FOR BENT—To gentle- Foe Pepe, street; Georgetows. Oity eare pase the door, no 16-6t* A FURNISHED HOUSB yon negt ee taining 16 rowms, 18 -@ central suitable f -._ Apply on the preim- mas he Wacker bittartt oro 20 16-iw' —T BLY BOOMB, of; Pe arena cd Teele mteeet for Bait and Meetings. Persone wishing to reat a a Bell cas so Dy applying to the proprietor, on : 2 ba is tw" JOSEPH NATHAN. v. PARM VOR -BALB, Containing A Toft dieree, bivanted fn’ Montgomery ‘e@ounty, Md., fronting 3 yards-on the 7th street ro lending from W ash Brookville, Frederick ‘mineter, 13 miles from Washington city, ‘om Rockville, and the sme sipence from jeaville; & miles from Bandy prings st Brookville; 30’ Harkpose erry fe an: James Faner on er ; all on the east side of leared, ready for Woodland, 7th street road ; 4@ sores Bprivge crops. the balance is . om AG A are House, containing foyr rooms oud itchen, newly built. Bplendid well of water, st:@ame, coevenient to any part ofthe farm. It isina healthy part of the country. and excellent Seip ypore Por terms or other particulars enquire of JOSEPH F. KBLLY, No 361 sth street west, near I street north. or es0ke 5 M. NIOHOLS, on the premises. Dols lw Tro UNFURNISHED springs, and runnip AOUSES FOR BALE OR kent. For particulars inquire of J. F KELLY, No, 361 8th street, rear 1. no 13-lw* Fok AENT—Tqo neatly-furnished PARLORS, cne of which is ueed as a bed roow; within five | minutes’ walk of the State and Treasury Depart- ments; Inquire at 420 Fourteenth sireet., been ap . no FFOR RENT Por six montpa, from the ist day of | () Beas, | December,a PARLOR dor Two OHAM welland comfortably Forni hed, ina retired an most respeetable neighborhood, about equi distant from the Capito] and hho Department of the In- terior, No ladies or chi'dren will be received. Ap- BY to THOMAS J. PISHER, at the Store of J. 8. ecnire & Co., corner of l’th and D streets. noll tw Fo? BAL. BR EXOHANG B.—Va! Ouitivated Farms. Mill Property, nois, Iowa, and Missouri, will be sold changed for Real Estate in Maryland. lumbia, or the loyal part of V: Juable Lands, in Ohio, Ili cheap. or ex- District Oo irginia, or would ex- ghange for personal property. Inquire No. 7 Law ailding. Fifth street, or address Box 1033, Post Office, Washington, 0.0 oc 23-1m FrURSISHED ROOMS TO LET. street, between G and PAEBLORS, or one PARLOR an rge BED-ROOM npoinine, both well furnished; also, several BED- ROOMS | The location is one of the most desirable in Washington, and witkin five minutes’ walk of Willers’ and Kirkwoods’, No children in the bouse. fe 28th EDUCATIONAL. _ M VOCAL INSTITUTE IVIRs. CKCILIA YOUNG KRETCHMAR Has the honor of announcing to her friends and the rablic that she will resume her instructions in ‘ocal Music at No. 426 llth atreet, between H and I, or terms, &¢.,apply between the hours of 4 and5p.m,. 06 2)-e0l1m* M 188 BROOKE’S ENGLI5a AND FRENCH Boarding and Day School, No. 130 Penn. av., Beven Buildings. The ninth year and seventeenth semi-annual session of this Institution will com- mence on Monday, September 2th, 1863. Circulars can be obtained at the bookstores and of the Prin- cipal. se 14-3m* 450 Twelfth 0 lower story GAS FITTING, &. @45 FIXTURES. AB ior red in this market, 'e invite citizens generally to call and examine stock of and ‘ATER PIXT RES, fee! soutident thst we aw the Dest selected lock it w A Workin the shove line intrusted to our tare will be promptly attended mar 6-tf P MYERS & MoGHAN, 376 D street. rportus MBRCHANTS OF WASHINGTON,D,C. We are manufacturing the best Caffe: ever made— (we challenge competition in al! respects. }—which wecall the FRBNUB COFPEE The secret ofits reparation having been obtained there The French Coffee is made from pure old Government Java and lt, in @ manner known only to ourselves, ‘blandest and most waclesome beverage ever made ; it has al] the arom: taste of pure Java, and is far more nourishing, without exciting the nervous system. We are manufac- turing expressly for Grocers for family use. Bead the o rtificate of Dr. Cox, Medical Purveyor, as to its qualities : Messrs. J. F. Broadbent & Co.—Sirs: I have ana- lyzed and tested the specimen of French Coffee for- warded to me some days ago, and feel it due to a to make this favorable report of its qualities. The ingredients eomporing it are eminently nourishing, ard the article, when pre for the table, has the aromas aad of therichest Coffee. I cheer- on vecsument it fo all who desire a highly pala- le and nutritious beverage. Respectfully yours, QHRIS.0.00X,M D. BavTinons, September, 1853. The FABNOH COFFER has superceded ali others after atrial. The public know of whatii is composed, and hundreds of citisens have volun tarily offered their certificates ae to its aplendid qualities For Hospitals it is invaluabl et aby use the French Ooffee for afew weeks mark the improvement in health. This Coffse the blandest and most wholesome beve! ever made. lt is put up in one pound packages with the Oertifieates of Dr. Cox ena Professor Aiken on gach package, with the autograph of the Mann- facturers. Persons ma: tempt to imitate this Coffee, but we caution the Merchants of Naming ton to carefully examine ‘e have mo Agents in Washington. but will thankfully receive orders from Merobante. TRY THIS FRENCH COFFEE and you wil never use anyother Mapufaqtured b: _F_BROADBINE & 00., nol? lawtf 57 N. Calvert t., Baltimore. ove FOUR THUUSAND ALREADY ORDERED! Will be published on or before Friday, Novem- ber 20th, 1863, RICHSTEIN’S STRANGERS’ GUIDE AND EVERYBODY'S POCKET HAN DY-BOOK. Oontaining— A complete Guide to Washington Gity, Description and Location of the Public Buildings, Loestion of Principal Public Offices, &e., &c., Rank and Pay of United States Army, s ke “Navy, ry “ ‘Marine Corpe, Salaries of Principal Officers of United States, of all Departments, Population of Btates and Territories, ay “tT the th: AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S THEATER, ina Avenue, near Willerds’ Hotel. Leoxanp Groves, pared ested so. Triumphant Success of the Beautifot and Accom- bed Young Actrees, ¥ MIB® DUCIOLS WESTERN. bo will a; to-night in one of her Greatest Gharattce, stippos ted by Grover’s entire eter ‘Dompeay, XOPPIT2’S GRAND ORCHESTRA Wilt perform se: Rew and beautiful seleetions, . THI8( Thursday) EVENING Nov 19. the Fertormance mil couemeuen with tme beoutiful dranta entit.ed VICTORINE; OB, “ILL BLBEP OW IT.” Viotorizey...... --..- Misa Locilie Western To conclude with mane and mirthfal com- ‘ P. PHY. Cotin__ SATUS ~ diss Annie Ward drame of Lt) jak en. FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH STRERT, ABOVE B. Joun T. Fo ngs wo 0 6. F and Proprietor (Also of Holiday Btzest Theeter , Baltimore, ) URTH NIGHT OF HE com pars ASON, Ti Ané of the brilliant azemant of “THR WBBB SISTERS. - TO-NIGHT The performanee commences with the play, in acta. RIGHOLA® NIURLEBY. -Mies Emma Webb arry Cesrson Mr. @. F. De Veze To conclude with IN AND OUT OF PLAOB, In which Miss Ada Webb assumes tix characters, and appears in numerous songs and dances, To morrcw (Friday) evening. Nov 2, FIRST BENNIE oF ri ADA WEBB, DD FELLOWS’ HALL. MIS8 CHRISTIANA SCHMIDT, The Celebrated Fenate Violinist, will givea @RAND SAUKED concERT EUNDAY EVENI'G, Nov. 24, 18), Tr ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 7th st., ¥ ASSISTED & MME F SOHMIDT MR. WAGNER MR JUNG- . NIOKEL, MR. WOL? MB. LEIFOLD. Tickets 80 cents, to be had at the Music Stores, and 01 the evening at thedoor. Doors oper at7 0 6 ock; to commence at 8 Bo 19: 3t* WASHINGTON THEATER, J. Grau’s New Italian Opera Company. Mr. GRAU respectfally announces that he wili sive in this city n HREE GRAND OONCERTA, WITH GRAND SCENES FROM OP &RAS, ON ONDA T' ESDAY, AN? WEDNESDAY, Dd 3D. 249TH, AND 25TH. Op which oceasion the following Eminent Artiste will appear on the same evening: MADAME SOPHIE VERA LORINI, the celebrated Prima Jonnaand Lyric Tragedienne, from the principal Opera Houses in Europe. Her first appearance in this city. M’LLB PAULINE CASTRI, the distinguished Cantatrice, Her frat appearance in thie city, M'LUE MORBNZI. the favorite Contralto SIGNOR LUIGI STEFANI. the celebrated Tenor. SIGNOR MOBELLI, the renewed Baritone. Conductor and Musical Director.... Bix. MU ZI0. ADMI.SION. Orchestra and Balcony 81.50 Parquette and Parterre........ ses 50 welt, Beate for the Orches leony may be Music Biore, N84 26) Fen AR RY Rh in aVenaee Mie of tickets to commence on Friday, Nov. 20th, Ho WW, GANT EReURY HALL, CANTERBURY. AND ra ta L jSantanouay:} THEATER. OUISIARA AVENUE, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels. To night the thrilling drame THE HIGH WAYMAN’S LAST OR(MB! THS HIGHWAYMAN’S LAST ORIMB) BY THE GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY. Dresa Circle Loo fe Sct} RRS RSE BESATBEE Jp Bernie} PAINTER! ILLUSrON.{ Gaeinal Introducing all the Ladies of the Company, cE gzeiz Conse or Brnigpian Govan ans, BE @REAT CORPS OF OPT. 1458, ARDS. CLARKE, TAG AN EOWA RRAY, WILLIAMB, do, GE). R. EDESON In New Oomis Songe and Characters. performance at a quarter before 8 o'clock, Admission 25 and 50 cents. LAB FAMILY MATT) Bole BATORDAY ESLOR P. FISHER’S pr OOTILLON BAND, Mn. Fisner taken great ure to announce to his friends and public, that he has organised & Cotillion Band for Ba)ls and Parties He re- tee Hbers: pharec! public or. He ce corner of Penn. grenne and ith streets, European House, or le 5 Penn. ave.. bet, 12th and 13 h. no 13-Ita* Doors open st 7; TERNOON. signed respectfully announces to the public, that he is ready to furnish for Private Barties, Balls, Pie-Nies, Paraien Exhibitions, ete., with any number of Mi AEB | xeuuized at the piel CRA at Jo! seman corner <¢ enDs) tad Gh atrect oat BENRY ISBMAN. BOARDING. Rw AND BOARD CAN BE HAD IN A Private Yamily, at No. 91 Bridge at., George- town, no 18 3t™ ‘OB BENT—BSuits of well-furnished ROOMS, with board, in a first-class house; suitable for members of Congress. Inquire at 262 I st., bet. 17th nd 18th, no 13-lw* OOMS WITH BOARD AND TABLE BOARD without ee! be had at 134 Fesa, ave., between loth and sts. References requir: no 15 at A betel fek net BOOMS FOR RENT— with Board, at No. 486 Twelfth street, bet. Jarge Booms, saitadl ioe: ano F. or two party of gentlemen. “*" Priveigal Cition and Towne, T 393 FIRST BTREET BAST, BRTWEEN A | Tables of Moneys, Weights, and Meas and Singls point Ceres United States, pleasant ms, with Interesting Statistics, compiled from late Consus | changed. Beport, = TOR. Afemiiiemnryamogicowvers "| DERE Bane bon cenmeny a ge i gf . . , 4 Blank Memorandum Book, will be sold by the glass, bottle, or on, at And other valuable and interesting inform on, @. A BPRING! The cheapest Book of the kind ever published, Columbia Hotel and Restaurant, 1vol., 16 mo., bound in cloth. Retail price only | o93-sm* one astington. DO. 50 Cents. BFA liberal discount to the Trade, Butlers One OTe an oreo fe OFM! Pedlers, &c. At Baltimore Prices Send in your orders early. Oitare x 8 OLAUGHLIN x ov 5 Lorrie gains pol-lm* Agent for the Maryland Goal Oil Works, WILLIAM F. BICH8TEIN L IMEI at the National Fevcon nn LIMB! LI m1 275 Penn, avenue, bet. 11 The subscriber i; d to sell Post-Ofice Box 71. | Burned Potomac Lime.” £°U OASELEWAN | no 9-Im Washington, D oc 26-1m and k Creek Bridge. [42128 Dames FURS. The undersigned bave just opened the largest stock of Foreign and American FURS ever offered in this city, such as— ‘udson Bay SABLE, BRMINB, MINK, FITCH, SIBERIAN 8QUIRESL, IMITATION OF BRMINE, WATEEMINK, FRENCH COONY, « And other FURS in sets for ladies and ehildres, Also, FUR TRIMMINGS and SWANSDOWN, Gentlemen's MU PFLERS, ROBES, &e , £0. ‘We are also receiving stook of DRY GOODS, such as— OLOAKS, SHAWLS. DRESS GOODS, BMBEOID- BRIBES, &c., at Mpg pas #. & W. MBYENSERG, Detween 7th and sth strects, ander the enim Avease Howe, daily additions te our | REMOVAL. SPER cogs | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOHES.} et NLS ol i al nae pea aah EO ES FROM THE ARMY UF THE POTUMAC. Wasninetor, Nov. 17.—! Associated Press Dirpatcb.}—There have recently been no pub- lic developements relative to Gen. Lee’s army, excepting that the main body of it lies between the Rapidan and Orange Court House. The Rapidan front is strongly guarded. The storm of Saturday and Sunday consid- erably impeded transportation on thedirt ruad, but eupplies are now sent to the front by the railroad. | Guerrillas at Catiett’s Station—Brand Deserters—Jehn Miner Botts W. Fences Recenstracted. Wasuinatox, Nov. 16.—The foltowing has been received here from the Army of thy Potomac: lt ie reported that six men in rebel uniform. Paid & visit to Cailett’s Station on Sunday, and inspected the interior of the cara there. There was ro. force at hand to pursue them. ‘They made no attempt to plunder, destroy, or cap- ture, and this gives the impression that the were searching for some one who was expected. ‘Two deserters from the 6th corps were pub- licly braided, in the presence of the 2d division, yesterday On Sunday, after the reconnoissance of Gen. Kilpatrick's cavalry had returned from the Rapidan, the enemy threw over two or three Tegiments to this side of the river, but not beyond the cover of ther guns on the heights at Raccoon Ford. A brigade of the 3d corps this week turned out and reconstructed the fencing on the tara of John Minor Botts, which had ben destroyed by the troops encamped in that vicinity. Mr. Botts is now at home, and in good health and spirits. THE GETTYSBURG CEREMONIES, Progress of the resident ond Suite—Dis- tinguished Officials and others ea route— The President Enthusiastically Received Everywhere, BaLTiMoreE, Nov. t*.—President Lincotn and his suite, private secretary, and many other dis- tinguished gentlemen from Washington, accom- panied by am ilitary gnard anda band of music, passed through Baltimore at 2 o’clock this af- ternoon in a special tram of four elegant cars, arranged by J. Prescott Smith, master of trans_ portation, and furnished by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compary. They Procegded to Gettysburg to attend the dedication of the Na- tonal Cemetery. There was a large crowd ot citizens to welcome the distinguished visitors. They proceeded immediately to the Northern Central railway. Harrisevne, Nov. 18.—A special excursion train of the Governor left here at 135 o'clock jor Gettysburg. Among the principal digai- taries as passengers are Gov. Curcin, Gov. Pierpont, Gov. elect Brough, Gen. Vanderpool of New York, Col. Anderson, brother of Gen. Robert Anderson, Governors Tod and Boar- man, (the last-named of West Virzinia,) aud their respective staffs, Generals Doubleday, Stoneman, Stahl, ex-Gov. Dennison, ex. Secre. tery of War Cameron, Clement C. Barclay, of Philadelphia, and also the followiug-named of the Governcr’s stall: Adjutant General Rus- sell, Commissary General Irwin, Surgeon General King, Quartermaster General Rey- nolds, Col. J. H. Puleston, Col. Roberts, Lieut. Col. Themas, Lieut. Col. J. A. Wright, Col. Quay, and Private Secretary Geo. H Morgan, acting chief of transportation and telegraph. The train will connect with the President's compauy at Hanover Junction, where the President will be received with becoming honors, and the whole party proceed to Gettys- burg. The attendance at the ceremonies will, ALS ORDE LE NEWANEE anh ehenrande’’ “ant the trains are crowded. FROM ST. LOUIS, Important Order by Gen. McNeil—Heav y Captures by our Army—The Rebel Gen. Cooper in Rapid Flight. Sr. Lovis, Noy. 18.—The telegraph has been ! extended to Fort Smith. General McNeil has issued orders that all molextations of the telegraph shall be regarded as the work of bushwhackers, and for every cutting of wire a guerrilla prisoner shall be hanged. Our forces occupy Waldron, about 30 miles south of Fo t Smith. Our scouting parties captured a rebel major, two captains, and quite a number ef prisoners, and aportion of Cooper's trains, laden with commissary storesand ammunition. At last accounts Cooper was fleeing rapidly toward Red river. FROM EUROPE. St. Joun’s, Nov. 17.—The steamer Teutonia arrived here at half past five o’clock on Mon- day evening. There is no regular dispatch. The following is from Liverpool papers of November 5: The cotton market opens quiet, and the de- pression still continues. The sales probably 5,0C0 bales. Consols steady at 925a92Xx for account; Uonfederate cotton loan, 64a66. The directors of the Bank of England have raised the rate of discount. Admiral Jones had notified the Federal steamer Keareage to leave Cork harbor in twenty-four hours. The commander refuced. The Kearsage was coaling all Tuesday night. It is said she is watching a bloekade runner at Cok Bomsays, Oct. 14.—The Alabama is craising in the Bay cf Bengal. FROM NASHVILLE. The Lawrenceburg Fight—Reddy's Rebel Cavalry at Werk. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Novy. 16.— Forty-five prisoners, among them one captain and three lieutenants, captured by Major Fitz Gibbon, ef the 11th Michigan, at Lawrenceburg, reach- ed this city to-day. The rebel force of Col. Cooper, routed at Lawrenceburg, are now endeavoring to cross the Tenneseee river. The country around Coe lumbia is clear of guerrillas. On the 12th instant, Roddy’s rebel cavalry crossed the Tennessee river and came to all. gula, near Lynnville, onthe Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, and destroyed two bridges and the trestle work. From the Department of New Mexico.— Pursuit ei the N e Indians WasHINGTON, Nov. 18.—[Associated Press Dispatch. }—It appears from the official reports trom General Carleston, commanding the de- partment of New Mexico, that the California and New Mexican volunteers are scouring the Territory and penetrating the haunts of the Navajoe Indians, destroying their villages aud crops, and making capture ofppersons and their stock. Owing to the sc&nt supplies ot grass and water operations are to be made in detached parties on foot, which plan of cam- paign is to be continued during the winter. The Navajoe tribe have been more severely punished during the past summer than eyer before. They bave been closely hunted in almost every direction by the troops, and of late by the Apache and Pueblo Indians. In the large extent of country which has been tra veled over thisantumn every evidence tends to show that these Indiens have no longer a permanent abiding place, but are fleeing from one point to another in & continual state of fear. From Fortress Monroe. FortREss Monnog, Nov. 17.—A large lot of beef, pork, flour, meal, and other stores for our soldiers now in Belle Island and Libby pris- ong, arrived this morning from “The Balti- more American Kelief Fund,” and was imme- diately reshipped on board tha steamer Con- voy, and leit for City Point at 12m. charge of Col. Irving. F | Woodbridge, 2 mercbant of Norfolk, ois rae trfal yesterday before Maj. Bell, judge advocate, for emuggling liquors into this De- artment, and was sentenced to Fort Nortolk for eix months, at hard labor. tant from Mexico—Captare of Tasco Tmeen from the French, &c. Saw Francisco, Nov. 17.—Arrived, steamer Constitution, from Panama, with dates from Mexico, but they are no-iater-thah those al- ready received. Tasco, ninety miles westfrom Me garrisoned ‘French and Mexican troops, was Goa eat ry guerrillas October 27, and three bun: prisoners were taken, This is claimed to be the commenvement of a series of movements for harassing the French out- ; vent the ene ee al } point they were prepared to ‘events—only to correct some errors, -cauee the people of that cil into household consumption. live at “princely -THE-WEEKLY. STAR. Tdt excelent. Family and News Jonfié) bes cee rTealer variety of interestitig read- Can be fou: on Friday id other, is ee Trrue—ce invariably in advance. cup ar annum. = er Br spe Tw enty-fve. copies. a It invariably contains the « Washington News” that haamade The Daily Evening Star eirculate so generally throughont the. SO? Stagle copies (in wrappers) can de pro-~ cured a: the counter, immediately after the ise sue of the paper. Price—THREE Ozrte. The Massachusetts Bauaty Bill. . Boston, Nov. 17.—-The Legiela the volunteer bounty bill, and will two morrow. The bill provides for pa: eu “de Dand,” or, if the volunteer chodse,:750eGm. band,” and $20 month during his: term of service, and nix months thereafter, if he be dis- charged for honorable disability; thesane, im cause of deaih, to be paid to his widow or heirs. The same bounty will be paid veterans who Te-rn list. Arrival ot Blockade Runners. Boston, Nov. 18.—The sioner or dein ors nulia, betore reported captu con, N. ©. arrived here i. night Meee ‘loc hade runner, supposed to be tha R. E. Bee, ticm the same place, is reported below. Marine Disaster. 1 gTRoIT, Mich , Nowr17.—The screw steam- cr Water Witch, it is repored, f)unGered 1a the iajegale at Saginaw Bay. Ali om board supposed te be lost. . Sale ef U. 8. Five-Twenties, PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 12.—The Suscription Agent the sale of $1,300,000 of the tire- twenty loan to-da: FBOM UHATTANOUGA. The Situation Getting. Mere eresting— Bragg Keported to be Evacuating—Forces Sent against Burnside. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 8.—[Correspo idence Cincinnati Gazette.J—Interesting movem nts though not a great battle may be expected soon” Each day makes it apparent that the enemy does not intend to remain in our front. In making & close optical reconnoissance to-day I was couvineed that large numbers of the tents which a few days since were strung along on the tp and at the toot of Missiontry Ridge, bave diseppeared. This can be explained in parton the ground that troops hive been sent away, is was stated by rebel prisoners to on- pose bur side—a story which is strength n-d by statemenis in late rebel papers. Bat wis will not account for it all. One of our scouts, who is considered perfeet- Jy reliable, has just come in with the news tha: one corps of Bragg’s army has moved back to Atlanta. Several daysago, as I wrote yon, deserters told this eame ttory. Tho:e who have come in tince still confirm it. Last night twocime into Hocker’s lines who say tbat Bragg has ordered the evacuation ot Lookont, and that the shooting from that point which bas béten going on the last few days is intend- ed as a blind to thisimportantretrogade. Lam not prepared to give much credit t> the latter, but it may be among the probabilitie:, Lovkout is, in tact, useless to taem. Itie no Jongir the key to our commanications witn Pridgeport. Hooker holds, and will coatinue to hold, the valley between that and Raccoon Mountain, aleo the road to Shell Mountain, slong which he came—and mtanwhile Sher- nin keeps coming. True, they may throw shells enough irom that commanding potnt to make it a little unpleasant for us, but with al! the guns in the Contederacy. they could scarce- Jy make this place untenable. The Position Gccupied by Buckner’s Force —Bh ifecton the Re sof Tal- ing Brown's Ferry—The Responsibility ot the Chickamauga Campaign. CHATTANOUGA, Nov. 5.—[Cerres pondence New York Tribnne.|—The rebel sorce under Buckner, which advanced to London, has lallen back to Charleston, on the Hiaw assee, where itbas a bridge nearly completed. Beyond this point General Burnsiie feels confident that he can prevent its advance. The present position of the enem presents @ fine dieplay of enterprise and the live qualities which alone will win victories and circum- While I hope that it will be improved, I shall not be disappointed if it is net. The general who is great in battle, or opportumry‘or mnictmg 2 Mortal blow on the entm Deacrteie from the revéls say that the taking of Brown’s Ferry, and the way it was done was a perfect stunner, especially to Longstreet, whore forces ccvered that position. It is a jefend to the last, because itis the key to the river, and the pos- seion of it eoived the question of supplies. It is eaid, furthermore, that the rebels threaten to retake the place at almost any cost.. I think, however, they bave given up that idea, for, within the last tew days, they have withdrawn their forces, excepting a_picket guard, from their position nearest the Ferry. The Atianta (Chattanooga) Rebel of the 5th fays everything indicates a grand battle at an early day, ‘or elee a movement by one or both aianles which will materially alter the situ- ation.” It says that transportation is ceming up to Pragg to transport the sick to the rear, that his troops are concentrating, and every furlou: hed man hurried to the front. ‘ Of these preparations for a great battle there are no visible cigns, and beyond the movement of Buckner toward London, nothing unusual is or has been going on among Bragg's low The Rebel turther says that Gen. Howell Cobb has been placed in command of all the territory south and east of Ourtencla ard Coora rivers, to be called the district ot North- east Georgia. Bragg has tendered his resignation, but Da- vis decline d to acce pt it. The Retel expreeses the opinion. that on the issue of the pending swuge! le for the recovery of Tennessee depends the duration of the war. ‘The rebels seldom fire from any other battery than that on Lookout, though they have others equally nigh tie town, At times their practice is bad, their ebelis exploding frequently with- in their own lines; but lately they have done better, though with but two or three guns, ono ot which appears to be of a larger caliber than the others—probably a rifled 32-pounder, of the old marine pattern. There are many guns of this description in the hands of the rebels, stolen principally from the Norfolk navy yard, and subsequently rifled and banded ala Par- Tout. Whenever there is anything at all to be said atoutevents and transactions which, from their Lea:ings or magnitude, must necessarily enter into hietory, it is essential that the truth only, and, if possible, the whole of it, should be ut- tered. In this view, an expression in the letter published in the Tribune. dated at this place the 20th ult., to the effect that «* the main respon- sibility” cf the Chickamauga cam} i—* the original agency in inaugurating the unsuccess- ful operations’’—was not with Gen. Rosecrans, has Leen read with mnch regret. An entiraly erroneous view of the facts is here taken, as the writer is probably well aware by this time. The responsibility, and the “ original agency in inaugutating the unsuccessful operations” which resulted in the defeat at Chickamauga, Lelongs wholly to Gen. crans. The fur- thest that the Government, in reply to his ap- pheation to undertake an extended cam: is would consentto his going was Dalton. But he pushed on notv ithstandiog, chafing and complaining that the authorities at Washiagton. restrained him. In the next tew days he is overwhelmed with defeat—a dear penalty for disobedience Mmisjudgment. Gen. leck bas written a letter distinctly denying the re- sporsibility of that campaign, and pjacing it onthe shoulders of Gen. Rosecrans, where it solely belongs—a fact as well attested, and in a. thousand different ways, ae the fact that the campaign Heth was badly manazed in almost eve articular. “There ‘were abundant reasons for the re- moval of Gen. Kosecrans, now almost uniyer- sally conceded here, for giving some of hb the time has not yet come, since by 80 imformation no less valuable to the e: interesting to the loyal reader would be di- vulged. Exough to know that the very est considerations dictated the ch: no less than the safety of the army itself and the fruits of its previous campaigns. It is a fact that Gen. Rosecrans and Gen. Crittenden did both sleep in the same room in. Chattanooga on Saturday night, having left the field of battle in time to make some twenty miles to get here, and that they had no part in the severe fighting of Sunday morning. I propose not to write a review of the - state what I do know. #7 The Detroit papers are laining be- nave to By ten cents a pound for their mutton-ch; same tor + spare-ribe,” sixty cents & bushel for po- tatoes, and so on for other come East it shey- Sant aye YRS ee