Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1864, Page 1

, DIRECTORY. | TIMORE AND OHIO LROAD- hh, ios, Daily Trains py “Washington and New York ya Washington bgt, an Tah ane Zz 5. 5 R PHILAD. De oni bington at7.30 a. m., 11.15 a, m.,and am dally, except easter. 3 % oR ORE 4ND PHILADELPHIA. at Spm, daily, exeept Bun- oe wi . ra will note that this train runeas far BE ated FOR NEW a ington daily at 6.38 p.m. eave Me see New York passensers exclustochy, BE mpi ne ie ; Was! at 6.508. m.,11.15 a. m., 3p. nd m., 7.20 P.M , and 6.80 p. m.,except bun: s Sunday at 7.9) s.m..8p.m.. and ™, FOR ALL PARTS UF THE r. Leave Washington at 6.90 a, m. and $, 4.46and8.29 BAVELERS’ Suninyat sand ean, . i. tp sold fo all’ points WRST, and dassase rough. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Washington at 6.36 a. m. and 4.4 p.m. or Anna mn Sunday i at 7.9 a. m. and Same ier ben ours poe sto} oni be ‘s. <n harried — wit stows at all way yomnts. PARTIOULAB NOTIOB. Passengers will please observe that the 3p. m. rons daily, except Ban ERS Be wolf Also, ain takes York passensers jay. On! the 6.30 p.m. t rma! ote of any kind Pa a ime or atthe ha . SMITH, Master of Transportation. ’ Sones eneral Ticket Agent. $0 20-tf qt PENNSYLVANIA BOUTE 20 1x8 NORTHWEST AN DSOUTHW EST. AND ASTER NOVEMBER 10TH Siitease Baltimore from the North Qal- tion as follows: sao ens aoaee —aee nae 4 .M, Msil at —-commodation———.8.00 P: Mi. thing Bxpres§——- ——---.9.9 P, M, _M, TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ith the 9.20 a. m. train from Bal’ eae and the West. and Be Fiealtimore ". kirk, an se iis. and for New York city, 7.20 P, M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ta with the 9.30 p. m. Balti- or Sinise Sud whe’ North and’ Pittsbune ING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, SrpnOvaH TRAIN ON BUNDAY LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. r tickets and any information apply at the the Gra etomrp aie ethene t House, No 463 <i, Dosauay and Ticket Agent, oy, th rr. aid x + é 8S. T.—1860.—X. reons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack o tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, eon- Stipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they willno try the celebrated *MRANTATION BITTERS, woud. fia tote e now recommended by the highest medi- ea) authorities, and warranted to produce an im- siediats beneficial effect. They are exceedingly Sftceable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengten and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to a change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. whey strengthen the system and enliven the ind. hey prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers ‘hey purify the breath and acidity of the mach. ‘hey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, ‘hey cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ache, They make the weak strong, the languid bril- jant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Dark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum, For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around wach bottle. \Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle, Bee that it has D, 3, Barnes’ signature on our pri- ‘wpte U.S. Stamp over the cork, with plantation gtene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate m@raving on sidelabel, See that our bottle isnot gefilled with spurions and deleterious stuff. We defy ‘Bag person to match the taste or character of our goods, Any person pretending to sell Plantation BRters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposters ‘We sell only in our log cabin bottle, Any person imitating this bottle, or «clling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isacriminal under the U.8. Law, and will beso prosecuted by us, We already haveoureyeontwo parties re-filling our bottles, &c., who will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters, The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bettle is the evideuce we pre- gent of their worth and superiority. They aresold Dy oll respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, Boty!s, saloons, steamboats and country stores, i P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug 2-e03m 202 BROADWAY, N. Y, Se DD RESES AND DINERS, by E. 1, Blanchard, Londen Manual of French Cookery, London One Bendeee 06 wenty-four Receipts for Cook- ngs % Hints fer the Table, London jookery, Carving, and Etiquette of the Table, London sae sod: Book of Dining, London h, on hener| Ty ee. od sons Socaptens ok ‘askill’s Housekeeper’s Encyclopedia stelli’a Modern France’ Housspold Cyclopedia Lonto? OK TAYLOR, (Ces ee ae ‘ vite, the peoncad Sictn cor. =, XXIV. AUCTION. SALES. FUTURE DAYS. + fe Y W. B. LEWIS, & 00., Aucti 5 B ig No. 407 Ps. ‘avenue. REGULAR_AT,CTION BALES RVBRY TU EG DAY TH ORSDAY, AND SATURDAY Oo Cash advat.ces made on all kind of goods. settled same day. if required. B* GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. No. 586 corner 7th and D streets north, SALE OF VALUABLE IM’ VED AND UN- YMPROVED PROPERT?, The mest? ated , trustees under the will of the late Edmund Reiley, offer for sale at publics auc- tion the following Ba ity: ‘On WEDNESDAY. 2th October instant, at four o’el the premises— P; Lot 8. Square 690, fronting 62 feet 534 street east, are 814. If of Lot 1. Square 867. juare 788, Pict 4, Square 730. 15 feet 1034 inches on A Partet Lot a Square 720, west patt fronting 29 ar 10 juare }, Wea! ronting feet on Fast Capitol street by depth eflot. Three years of lease on Jot unexpired. Part of Lot 9, Square 758, beginning at northwest angle of square, running south and along 2d street east 80 foot 7 inches, thence east 21 feet 3.14 inches, thence 91 feet 8% inchs: to Maryland avenue, thence south westwardly aang said avenue 24 feet to the place of begicning, con! ing 132 square feet. Paft of Lot 10. Square 843, beginning at the dis- tance of 16 feet from the northeatt corner of and fronting 10 feet 3 inches on B streetsouth by depth et. °'Part of Lot 10, Square 843, beginning at the west corner of said lot, with front of 27 feet by depth of lor. Part ef Lot 19, Square 729. Lease 99 years on 25 feet front by depth of lot, 52 years unexpired, on East Capitol street, near Cap- ito] grounds, And on THURSDAY, the 26th instant, at 4 o’cl’"k p..m,, on the premises— North half of Lot 28, Square 53. Lot A, subdivision of Square 579, fronting 23 feet Ginches oh south D atreet, depth 19 feet 6 inches containing 2,673 square feet. etd The improvements are: Two frame buildings on part of Lot 19, Square 729;one frame on lot 9. Suqare '88; 2 brick houses on part of Lot 4, Square 730, and a frame on Lot A. Square 579. Terms of rale: One half of the yaEchase money is to be paid in cash, and the residue in 6and 12 months, with interest, secu: by a deed of trust ome prémises, or all cash, at the option of the aser, en ayment of $25 on each lot will be required at the time of purchase. iS " Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in one week thereafter, the right to resell,at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, on one weeks previous notice in the National Intelligen- cer is reserved by the trustees. t aus Soak of genversncing aml rev@nue stamps 0 be paid by the purchaser. PATRICK Hck BEN A. P JOHN CARROLL BRENT. _-ustees, oe 2-4 GREEN & WILLIA WS, Aucts. B* J. 0. MO@UIRE & OO., Auctiozecers. CHANCERY BALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of an order of the Supreme Court, of the District ef Columbia, psssed Sep ber 36th, 1864, in s certain cause whereia Geor, ler is complainant, and Ellen Miller et al defendants, (No, 146, Equity,) directing are: certain pieces of property heretofore sold, which the purckasers failed to comply with the terms of sale in every particular, we shall sell, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON. October 25th, at 4 o%c)k, on the premises, the south part of subdivision H, and O, in Square No. 492. fronting about 22 feet on Four-and-a-half street, between we ave- id C street. and every back tos pub- are Immediately aft the middle one-third part of Lot 16, in pqasre No. 868, fronting 17 feet on north A street, between 6th and 7h streets etst, and running back 128 feet linch Site: the north half of Lot No. 16,in Square No. 696, Fonting 5 feet on Ist street east, between south Iand ta, and running back 93 feet. Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in 6, 12, snd 18 months. with interest. for which the par- ehaser must s notes, secured to the tatiafaction > the Txesroe she purchasers to have the option iD, in cash. Convesancing, inclading stamps, at the purcha- ser’s expense. ler of sale are not complied with in five agrees oe tas Sea at ereemeey Re Le Ti nd expense o! 1e lau oe ee ere om one weeks notice in the Na- Cer, tional Inte! eeaaOnGE & BOHRER, . 0. MORGAN Trustees, AL THOS. BRADLEY, oc S-eokds J.C. MoGUIRE & .. Aucts ALE OF CONDEMNED MULES. arterm aster’: Depot of Washington, todas Lenina DO October es ee 5 Will be sold at public auction, at the Corrals, near the Observatory, in the city of Washin, on WEDNESDAY. Ogtober 19. 1864, alotol MULES, condemned as unfit for public service, ayes Cask in Governsient Jena le to commeace at 10 o’clock a.m. D_H. RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, oc 5-13t Depot of Washington. Avot SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. QUARTERMASTER Gax.’s Orrice,187 dpc lh} ‘Wasuinoron City, vr 1, 1354. a D: +, Vis: Mifiin, Penusylvania, THURSDAY, October 13, ‘imington, Delaware, THURSDAY, October 20, wi Pennayivanis, THURSDAY, October 27, two HUNDRED OAVALRY HORSES, at each Pit hese horses have been condemned as unst for the cavalry wervice of thearmy. eee ce eae purposes, Many good bar- im + ses sold singly. Sales to commence a} m2, Taras cash, in United Bate currency. wen By order of the Quartermaster General. Colonel in charge ist Division, Q, M. G.0. oc I 26t FIXTURES. yal cnn READING LAMPS, We are now receiving our fall stock of GAS FIXTURES eats from the factory of Cornelius & Baker. iladel- Dbia, comprising a full assortment of all their newest tterns, which we sell at the manufactu- rer’s prices. Parties wishing to purchase will find that they buy an chenp here as in Phildelphia,and save the iting Up. conn descriptions of Plambing, Steam and Gas- fitting done at the lowest rates, and in a satisfac- tory manner, by yw, THOMPSON & CO. 269 Pa. av., south side, near llth street. sep 30-lw__ (Chr, Int Rep,Times& ConUnion} open ssuny DEPARTMENT, Orrice of ComprnoLLeR OF THE CURRENCY, A serve October 4, re Whereas. by sat tory evidence present the undersign nede it has been made to appear. that The National Bank of the Arges, in City of Washingtcn, in the county of Washington and Dis- trut of Columbia, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the act of jongress entitled “An act to provide a National jarrency, secured by a pledge of United States jg, and provide for the circulation and re- demption thereof,” approv id bas complied with ali the provisions of said act re- ft the Farrency, di sieceke certi! of the ney, do x ttonal of the Metropolis, in the City she sagion, in the ceunty of Washington and District of jumbia, is authorized to commence the business ef Banking under the act aforesaid. To tee ped this /ourihday of October Isha fu.8,f1 mee eur UUt MOOULLOGK, oc 5- det Comptroller of the Currency. PL nk DS A hl hh CTO! KER, PIANO TUNER YT0TOR BECK TEPATRER caaly ed in this city in 1854. and until recent- 1 tty with the store of Mr. John, Bilis, and known as tuner for Chick: ering & Sons, wi to inform hi patri t in futare orders for ta- See ae aie of FI Melodeons, &e.r kc. piace t the followin, wife ressired st ihe Btationcrs: vers and Printers, 326 Pa, avenue, between 9th and Nth ¥. G. Bichenback, Piano Warerooms, 498 lith rene ao Pharmactutist, corner of H and Rereeences: Academy ot the Visitation, Georgetown; Miss Juliana G. Pro! .P. field, Benj. jolens Be Kiley. nents 2 F- Oa ae iT! GEN Qu Sueagaee ornsen, HI was ‘October 1, 1864. Horses snOnie ior car service =a ke Ui Neven yt FO Depo ™Hforses wit! be iwered, » in open and Le. Fe otaraery \ ening WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1864 2, 3.627. = a Caen: Star. IMPORTANT FROM CANAD. The Provinces te be Confederated. Despatch to the New Y, pier etree tata lay in the conferen uel contederation ‘of the Provinces.” we Dd Burximcrow, VT., Uct. 11—The Union Gon. vention, held here to-day, has nominated the following electoral ticketat large.—Hon, Dan’) Kellogg, Hon. W. L. Catiin, and for district ee G. M. Dow, Ryland F losser, and Jas, About two thousand delegates were present &t the convention. Newark Charter Election. Newark, N. J., Oct. 11.—The charter elec tion in this city has gone Democratic by a re- duced majority. The Union party gain ome or two Aldermen and several School Commis« AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO. JCANTERBURY HALL, HAL LOANTER BY ET VAREY raeiTaR Lovisians Avesun, Cornet of Sazth stree. Ki latvonal end sips Marerchian Hass” 8 bea. ___. ._.___.,__ Proprietor Louts Sxotioeten mn a Ballon Mantot as ‘Musical Director THE GIANT GEM OF THE CAPITAL, The greatest Combination of GENIUS! NOVELTY! MERIT) Bver offered to a DISCRIMINATING and DELIGHTED PUBLIC. The largest and beat CONCENTRATION OF TALENT Ever seen in this city, brought together in one GRAND CONSOLIDATION, At the enormous expense ef over FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS PER WEEK! Last week of JOHN DENIER, the Eenowned Gymnast and RIVAL OF BLONDIN, the most intrepid and daring TIGHT-ROPEB PERFORMER, who will CARRY A YOUNG LADY ON HIS BACK from the STAGE TO THE GALLERY. First week of the comic Pantomime entitled THE MISCHIBVOUS MONKBY, TAE MISOHIEVOUS M HE MISOBIEVOUS SCHIEV: US Mi Soe Ev OuS MOR BY, bt KEY, IEVOUS 1k VOUS MO THE MISOHIEVOUS MONKEY, Replete with Funny Tricks and Transformations, SZOLLOSY’S BALLET TROUPE, BZOLLOSY’S RALLBT TROUPE, SZOLLOSY’S BALLET TROUPE, composed of BEAUTIF iN BEAOTIF BEAUTIFU} BEAUTIFUL LADIES, BEAUTIFUL LADIES, BIXTEEN will appear in a variety of SOLO DANCES, BALLETS, ETC., ETC, # IGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, Prince of Negro Comedians, will appear every night, with the BURNT CORK BRIGADE, in a choice selection of FUNNY NEGRO AOTS! The Bill each night is made up of achoice vari- ety of THE MOST HUMOROUS SKETCHES! THE MOST BRILLIANT PANTOMIMES! THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLADS! THE MOST LAUGHABLE NEGRO ACTS! THE MOST SPLENDID BALLETS! THE MOS? EXTRAVAGANT BURLESQUES! And, infact, THE MOST PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT in the city, Bear in mind our REGULAR MATINEE A: REGULAR TINEE For EADIne REGULAR MATINER FOR Lavi ULAR MATI FOR LAD SESEEAR MAnNaE FoR (Abia EATURDAY aurunnooy, BATURDAY AFT! : BATU AY Iya yity a ‘When the entire Evening’s Bill will be given, NOTICE? OBERRY BELLE, The “Star of the West,” the most Beautiful and most Vergatile Actress im the Profes- sion; also, JOBH HART, the celebrated Ethiopian Comedian; ang Myg8 LAURA LE CLAIRE, ~ the Versatile Actress and Gomedienne, | Wit A dana Goes ic sioners. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATER ELECTIONS RETURNS. SEE a AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. Massachusetts Union Conven . Boston, Oct. 11—The Re mven- tion of the Fourth District Ee GuInOA —y Sam’'l Hooper for 3 LAST NIGHT BUT TWO PENNSYLVANIA. 7M. S. Williams: Cleation to. Congress, and of the engagement of PE MILADELEBIA, Oct. 12, 11 o’cloek, p. m.— | dential elector. ge, Presi- MIS MAGGIE MITCHELL, Teturns received up to this hour, the edi- tors of Forney’ Press claim a Union majority of from 3,000 to 5,000, although they say it is possible later returns may reduce it, but trom the prpearauce of the sol "s vote, again of three Republicans in the Congressional delega- tion is considered probable. The Age estimates, from the returns received by them from forty-one counties, a Democrati gSix. of 13,000. ate counties are yet to be heard PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12—The Twenty-fourth Whe will THIB EVENING, October 13, 1864, In compliance with numerous requests at the Box Office, repeat, for Positively the Last Time her charming imperron. tion of LITTLE BAREFOOT. “A truce with words, they fail t’ express Her holy seal and garnestness; The bigh-born maidens of our !: ae Should kneel where Little Barefuot stands, TO-MQBROW, FAREWELL BENEFIT AMERICAN AFFAIRS The Political 8 follo’ on the first announcement that the «Pence branch of the Democracy had refased to sup. port McCletlan : “The pomination of Gen’l McOlellan hag turned out a mistake for half the party that supported the “Chicago platform," and the Problem that now occupies the thousands whose anxiety is not to be om the right side, . District, Lawrence county, is at 1, but on the strongest, is the calc which BeCOre RATORERS Union Taajority. Demoursue 252. ~~ will be the Brey ing section. The divuwsion WANTED—Twenty-five Young Ladies, for the Beaver county gives a Union majority of 760. | betweem the issharpand definite, Pall te Apply, belvecn 12 and lo’clock, to L. Oar- | Democratic gain er The issue raised is peace opposed to war That land, a ‘Washington county gives 8 Union majority of 200. Tatic gain, 56. Greene county gives the Democratic ticket a majority of 1,600. Democratic gain, 124. Lazear is c= feated for Congress. The Twenty-third District, Butler county, gives a Union mayority of 250. Democratic aim. 23, Ms The returns, in all but three districtsof Arm- strorg county, give 261 Democratic majority. Democratic gain, 430. The estimates of the Union State Committee Sre that the State has been carried by the Union party by a majority of five thousand on the home vote. ~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Account of gains and losses from returns received show a Democratic gain of 4,830; while the majority to be overcome is over 15,000. The Age claims a majority of 5,000 on the home vote, being a gain of 20,000. HHILADBLPHIA, Oct. 12—Cameron county returns are complete, with 69 Union majority. Union loss of 33. In Elk county, Bigler, Democrat, 105 majority. Democratic gain of 19 over last year. Coffroth’s majority in Bedford eounty is 660 on the home vote. Easton, Pa. Oct. 12.—Wm. A. Heister, Union, for Congress, 12 majority in the city of Reading; a Democratic gain of 22. Berks county, with fourteen townships to hear from, gives Ancona, Dem., 4,770 majority. The Democratic majority wilt probably be about 6,227; a Union gain of 385. Northampton county gives abont the same Democratic majority as last year. ee INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 12.—Returns from thirty- one counties, partially official, show an aggre- gate Union majority of 23,000, a net Union gain of over 19,000 over the vote of 1862, which then apres a Democratic majority in the State of over 5,000. From present indications, the Congressmen stand eight Union to two Democrats, with the seventh ( Voorhees’s) district doubtful. LaTeRr.—The official returns of the Indian- apolis district give 6,257 Union majority. New York, Oct, 12.—The Post and Tribune have the following special despatch: INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.—The Union State ticket is elected by 15,000 to 20,000 saalorly.; a Union members of Congress are certainly elected. INDIANAPOLI8, Oct. 12.—In forty-five coun- ties the Union majority is over 20,000. The remaining ones to be heard from will increase the majority probably 5,000. There is a small Union alert in both branches of the Legis- lature. For Congress all are Union except the second, first and seventh districts. The two latter are doubtful and claimed by both parties. the position taken by the Democratic ‘> when it acted a8 one interest, was i: and illogical, we have more than once pointed out. But even with this defect it was ee bie the necessities of the time might have forced both sections into a common line of pol- icy as to the war. t would be desirable to ascertain, through a convention of States, what is the real opinion of the hostilities entertained by the masses the war is exterminating and impoverishing. ‘What we have heard as yet ts mostly the en- thusiasm of those who profit by the conflict. The war interest has long represented iteelf as the national interest. A convention called during an armistice might have thrown a light on several points well worth consid ing, instead of blindly fighting over them, al forgetting them in the heat of the conflict. This, as we understood it, was the object. of the Peace Democrats. In the vigor with which they denounced the misconduct of the war they were not exceeded by the other section of the party; and it might well be anticipated that a large body of the people who believed the war w3s hopeless, as conducted, or hope- less in any case, might succeed in arres! the conflagration. But the weakness of the combination has shown itself atthe first movement. GenersR McOleilan accepted the nomination, but in hie letter ot acceptance repudiated the peace sec- tion of his supporters, and knocked ont several of the main “planks of the party plat- form. * * * Butsuch is the unhappy po- sition of affairs that neithersuccess nor disaster improves the prospects of peace. Both are Teasons for continuing the war. As little hope is there in @ transfer of the Government from its present possessors to the hands of the ep- posite party. The Republicans engage to main- tain the war; the Democrats now give the same pledge. The waters of contention cover the land, and the ark -of promise which was launched at Chicago has already broken up in the tempest. We now fear that any the triends of peace may try to construct will not be strong enough to live in the torrent which anextraordinary combination of events is turn- ing 80 swiftly in one direction. The London Post says: There ts little to choose between a War Re- Pines anda War Democrat: buat, whatever ifference there may be, it would seem that, in the opinion of those who most ardently desire eace, it preponderates in favor of the former. tewing the struggle froma distance, we can. perhaps form a better estimate of the result than those actually engaged in the conflict, and ‘we confess, that, whoever may be elected ident on the 4th of November, we cannot see the pesnivet prospect of returning peace. The flower of safety is still too deeply embedded in the nettle danger to admitof being plucked at presen The Herald eH : Regarding McClellan and Lincoln as equally intent on the restoration of the Union by force of arms, the choice which the northern people may make between these candidates ceases at once to have any absorbing interast to us. They are like the two musicians of the famous rhyme—the masters whose notes are so equally charming that only the ear of a con- noisseur could decide betweenthem. Shall we give our suffrs, for Tweedle-dam or fer GROVEX’S THEATER. Pennsy vania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Oct, 13, Wi 1 be presented for the third time, THE GREAT ROMANTIO IRISH DRAMA, Written expressly for the Inimitable Imperson- ators of Irish Life, MBE, AND MRS, BARNEY WILLIAMS, By Charles Gaylor, E'q., entitled THE CONNIE SOOGAH, To-morrow (Friday) Evening, LAST BENEFIT OF MRS BARNBY WILLIAMS, BALLS, PARTIES, &c. rpue turep GRAND ANNUAL BALL of the SHAMROCK OLUB will be given at TEMPERANCE HALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH. Tickets. One Dollar. it* ROF. J. W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY is now open for the seasen, at Temperance Hall, E street, between 9th and 10 h. Hours of tuition for Lagies, Misses, and Masters. Wednesday and Beeeacey after- poens from 8to 5. Gentlemen’s class, Monday. Weénesday. and Friday evenings from7 to 0. The quarter will commence with the first lesson of the pupil. ect 8-Im ARINI’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD- TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and 10th sts, mete Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. - Days or Tuition, For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 Pe m. Gentieman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 8 to 0 p. m. Those desirous of joining may do so by applying at the Academy during school hours, Quarter commencing on entry, oc8 3B. LABBR’S DANCING ACADEMY. °. — FP. B. LABBE has the honor of informing his patronsand the public that in consequence of his not being able to obtain his room until November, he is obliged to postpone the commencement of his classes in Washington’ until thattime. Due notice will be given in future advertisements of the exact time, sep 15 D®* GOODS AT PANIC PRICES. x yards best Delaines, at 45 cents. Bt Cal 0, emo Farde best Oalico. 31. 35-31 cents. 5,000 yards best Bleached Gotion, at 39, 35 cents; yard $125; 9-4, te Dg ise, 40cents; 8 4 Sheeting. ie $1.50. Brown Cotton, Toilet Guilt, 8 F, », $3, Cambric. 30 cents. Crash, 18 cents. Ladies?’ Black Kid Gloves, Jouvin Listen, $1.25. Skirt Braids, 15 cents, J, & P. Coats’ Cotton, 15 cents. 20) yards Spool Cotton, three for 25 cents. Pins and Needles, 5 cents. Tapes,5 cents. Hooks and Byes,5cents. Baisting Cotton. 15 cents a doz. 200 doz, Woolen Hose, 25 cents. Ladies’ brown and black Hose, 25 cents, Best French Corset, $2. Hoop Skirts, 30 spring, $1.25. _Remewber the Red Post Store. NJ. NEWMAN. oc 10-lw* 443 7th et, near G st. _—_—>— MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—The returns from the ¢ity election show the re-election of Mayor Chapman over Stirling, the independent can- oleate EY alarge majority. The vote is not yet The new constitution will have trom eight to nine thousand majority in this city. The vote in the counties will continue two M?®=#r¢ TEACHING. days; so the result willnot be known until to- | Tweedle-dee? th are pledged, as we be- _ nee night. a ee Heres ine ee cause. Cte ieee) “the ‘ i i ALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—The election to-day for inion at hazzards. other is for + - Having had several sears experience in teach: | wavor resulted: Chapman, Teg! lar candidate, | ging away” till the South is conquered. The 11,334; Stirling, independent, 3,252. For the new constitution, 9,660; against, 2,079—majority for the constitution, 7,561. Itis thought the vote in West land and the soldiers’ vote will secure the ption of the constitution. FROM MISSOURI. Mevements of the Enemy—Unconfirmed Rumors. Sr. Lours, Oct. 10.—The Democrat's Jeffer- son City despatch of to-night says that a courier Das just arrived from California, twenty-five formation thai partisans of both are for carrying on the war ae they expressively term “the bitter end. We-Speaking of the rumor that Poe's ‘Raven’ is only a stolen translation from an Oriental Leese dien Mintle dees 's that “happily there is Not the faintest ghost of an excuse for allow- ing such acharge to rest upon the darkened memory of poor Poe. The wi story of the plagiarism is a palpable absurdi- ty, which ought to deceive nobody who had ever read the poem. The testimony of dis- tinguished Orientalists has been invoked ing PIANO MUSIO, I would like to engage any number of pupils to inatraet. TERMS REASONABLE, Address personally or by letter, Mrs, H. A. SMITH, Georgetown, D.C. oc 7-6t* pro FORTR RUNING, miles west, bringing inf t our | on both sides of the controvers: y, but, as MELODE ING, cavalry were skirmishing with the enemy | we think, rather superfiuously. We do foe aa as nearly all day yesterday. In the afternoon the | not care to wait forthe final-and public Tebels entered California and burned the depot I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and erat £ ‘the | 8nd a train of cars. Price issued a proclama- pronouncement of the learmed gen’ patrons that I have been fortunate in securing the who is accredited with the fame of this icon of tion stating that he had come into the State, | wonderful discovery. The ‘Raven’ speaks mite Mr. A, F, DESBAN, intending to remain. He desired to make | jor itself. Any one who, having read over from New York, whois one of the most competen | friends and not enemies, and that the depreda- | once, can believe, on the faith of any amount ian he had committed were a military ne- cessity. About four o’clock our forces placed a bat- tery outside of California, drove the rebels out, and killed and wounded overa hundred of them. Our loss was only afew men wounded, The railroad was torn up about a mile on each side of California. The rebel Colonel Stande- vortis reported to have been at Tinton last pignt With 5,000 men, OvAEE towards Boone- ville. The rebel Major Bowie and Lieut. Key were killed, and Colonel Shanks was mortally wounded. Colonel Fletcher, with fifteen men, arrived here from Rolla night, and reports that 1,500 men are repairing the Southwest Branch road. A bridge and water tank were burned at Scett’s, eight miles west of Jefferson City, Price’s Movements. of philological testimony, that the poem is Per- sian, might believe that ‘Hamlet’ was the work ef a Chickasaw Indian; that ‘ Vanity Fair’ was composed by & native of Timbuctoo; or that Frith’s ‘ Derby Day’ is a servile copy from Apelles. The sentiments, the feelings, the aspersions, the regrets, the whole soul and spiritoft the ‘Raven’ are absolutely and entirely Occidental and Christian in their na- ture.” * PRUSSIAN RULE IN NorTH ScHLESWIG.—A Copenhagen letter, in an Eoglish paper, com. plains that, while festivities and bails are su: ceeding each other in honor of the Prince and Princess of Wales, letters received from North- ern Schleswig contain intelligence daily more and more affecting. The Prussian authorities exercise, witheut regar im the least the and skillfal PIANO TUNERS in our country, and I solicit orders at our store for Tuning, Repairing and Regulating of PIANOS, MELODEONS, ORGANS, or any musical instrument, PIANOS and MELODEONS taken to our Warerooms in upper story of estab- lishment, and thoroughly renovated, repaired, recapped, &c., at short notice, and moderate charges. ORDERS FOR COUNTRY, Alexandria, and other places solicited and prompt ly attended to. JOHN F. ELLIS, Piano and Music Store, 306 Pa. avenue, be t. $th and 10th sts. ickery & Son’s Piano Agency. ocl INGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, WEIN sont Ww 1864, InconroRatED Maron STH, Sr. Louis, Oct. 11-_Information has been re- ineuauses to repttse tae. ‘national’ Gacreemeet EDWARD SIMMB, President and Treasurer, Gelved ab hesdduariegs that Etloe's army went | Sion t¢ protes st @ separation trom from California to Booneville yesterday, and | Jian Te aaeenes pthc i ae EDWARD CLARK, Vice President and Sec’y, Shelby sent two thousand cayalry across the WM. P DOLE THOS. J GAB DNER, Tiver at that point. “he Spare and especially since the arrest of Jone eV ans, Ae ees : Gen'l Fisk nes gone to Lexington and will ade Bahasen, one of the most distinguished ectors, This Bank is now epen for the receipt of Deposits, at the : No. 58 La, ay. Men in the country. He was arrested for hav- ing taken an active part in the propagation of an address from the inhabitants of Schleswig to the ciyil commissioners. It has since been deliveted to these latter, ed by six thousand of the inhabitants; sevi other copies of the petition, bearing in all fourteen thonsand sig. natures, have been seized and burned. take command there. General Sanborn is still pressing the enemy. Reports haye been circulated that Magruder with five thousand rebel infantry, entered Southeast Missouri and occupied Fredericks. town, but these stories are anded. FROM MEXICO. eof Maximil. NEW BANKING HOUSE. Under Semms’ New Building. Money Losned on stocks, trust deeds and all good securities. EDW. OLARK, Bec’y, EDWARD CLARK & CO., BANKERS, Rumer of the Assassinati wa" A French gardener res: at Troyes us ian. having observed that every’ ving in the At the Savings Bank, No, 58 La. av., New York, Oct. 12—The steamer Eagle, | quarter of the town occupied by tanners es- Dealers in pa trader wakes Bae Geer ns arrived, Sg erg ay seme Feat ernie to try wi ty of Mexico dai ult, and virtue je EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER, ‘Vera Cruz to the Ist inst. There wasa report For that purpose he @ shov of tan And General Banking Business, that ou aoe ce 100 Mexican vcarphse bad | in ee on yet of a field, \ attacke: ‘exicans and defeated m. and plan’ e remainder ‘way. Bowssy Orizr, [top 8)-¥m} "Jno. B. Bivins | “Os Estanota states that Jnares hae abdicated | On jigging ont the potatoes he found that those in favor of Ortega. pee Soule arrived at Vera Cruz on the 22d a Qui and Vidanrez had publicly given in their asso to Maximilian. Ag It is said an expedition to Mazatlan will start soon. which were planted near the tan were per- fectly sound, while the others were diseased. Seaeae elute brapecnaeetnet esses uring 8) on of the storehouse. ee Pie fobtrte gre that y single psy Mee eased eight square miles of tores' in Maine, ost N= RETAIL OLOTH HOUSE, No. 129 Baltimore Street, BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STS, F. HENKELMAN, in addition to the MER- OHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, has thig day opened for Retail a large assortment of FORBIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, - was Buch a8 BLACK AND OOLORED CLOTHS, | _ 78) 04 the steamer left Vers Oraz there was for the purpose of obtaining sup- BEAVER AND OHINOHILLA OVBROOATINGS, | 77¢POTt Bat Maxim! 2: lies of timber for the manufacture of the artic PLAIN AND FANOY OASSIMERES AND COAT- TAGE, For MEN.4xp Bors Waar, Also, a select assortment of goods for LADIES CLOAKINGS, to which hi invi % tion of those eyed parchase” pire a ae Having unusual facilities and a long ex he feels confident of bei: ie feel present times, ing able to meet Terms will be Cash and one Pri yey ice only, pi 2S. AS SE |ALB—An OMNIBU; =r Bee tret-class Conchenusd this omen Of cial imab. All kinds are turned out, from the fiesh-colored and silver-plated prop for the General, down to the rough, unpainted stamp for the private soldier. The “last legs” of the rebellion should by this time need repair. The ‘ine mention the con- ees ioe ofan A ‘attwo Sa imprison~ mene for beyine killed his — ina eee anger. that was than Ser husbandand.wasill-teating Dim. ‘Toe strange part of the affair is that the wife was There is little fever in Havana harbor. Successful Expeditt mte the Interior ef @) Caro, Ii,, Oct. 12.—'he steamer Gladiator, trom New Orleans on the 3d, brings informa- tion of an expedition into the interior of Flor- ida under Gen. Asboth. Enchenna Court House was captured on the 23d ult. and twent; pe eomerts a gered Co erence “mules and cattle have been cap- rience, © wants dere of borne 14, and that d tured at Douglass Ferry, and all the beats 17, years of age, the husband SF Borate an trom the Nee ey Saree sciaity Sate destroyed. ‘The expedition | they had been three years to: Stoneman and Giee! ies 5 at last accounts was at apply, by Jotiee or pierwise je SBYAN, ‘& b - Waskingtan.D.O- ee Mavy Ford eats, From California. SUBTTOTR cusrrrores Gan be bad at the old established office, 509 NEW JARSEY AVENUE. opposite the Depotof the B. &10. Bsilroad. e 00 3-30* rp FAMILINE. HORACE “AND WASHER fetera: pero of the: Henan hecen res sabe thihtaty Governor of Nort Ontlin, | A Mr. F. Se ead his ie ins lishes a letter, favoring MeOlellan: and committed long BURNS WASHING FLUID. ieee Ja gall ow wO © 5AM ews0lo 000,00 eta s1edT “T]} wat 2 .Jedia