Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1864, Page 1

Seal TRAVELERS’. DIRECTORY. BALT‘MORE AND OM(O HAILAGAD. . Traine —— after Sandan Jane ith, 'e00, Dalry Lines 4 FoR SDA EEE Orr a W YORK 4ND on at 7-30 2. m., U8 a. m., and are Wahtens Sunday, a ».m oaly Sunday st 8.9) p. 0” PHILADELPHIA. ro. pacrionk 2 5pm. daily, except Ban- rs will note that thie train roness far pstnatsh ale YORE. FoR Was! it 6a. m., 11.18 &. T4.,. 8p, wtp. 72) p.m, and 8.20 D..,020796 Bun: day. ” Sunday at 7.30 a. ..$ p.m..and8 Op m, Gs mans ALL PARTS oF THB WEST. gon SEED Am ant, 6.05 and 8. ay. Gunday at 3 and 8.30 p. m3. Tickets sold to all pointe WABT, and daseaee checked throush. FOR ANNAPOLIS. @ Washington at 6.30 a. m. and 6.43 B.D. exeept Bunday. 2 train for Annapolis on Randay. at 79 s. m, and a5 aclisagh ia Ree ark oud! dan icing arsong paottygm. nen, Berta on 6.30 89%. m. ins. Be ti] 6 p. m. ly at the ticket of- fee. "that hour Oley must ve ecard of the ear con r ret and Afth trains wien at all way points. train stops only st Sledensburg, i, Laarel, Apa! otis Junction and ala ouse day. On Sunday it soos at al! way potnts, that the 6.30 7, m. train . kind, Yor forther information, Ser“ of a2 Wt, aaa. ¢., apply to GEO. 8. ce ket Office. ton oF at ne Ta Marten of Transportation, L. M. GOOLE General Ticket Agent, $e 20- GEET PANRSYLVaNIA BOUrE 70 758 NORTHWEST AN D SOUTHW BST. 16TH Oal- ——— ——- . 9D A, M, ‘tien. 3.00 P. Mi, 9 P.M, ND AND arTBB Nov usin wil leave Baltimore from the Nerth +t Station as follows: ver ion isburg A‘ Btoing: Expres-—— ——— .M. Lipa 6.30 da ‘th. Seat ao eeeilis, and fOr gus 7.20 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON ta with the 9. . m. train from Balti. an for eleira fod the North and Pittsburg RS ON NIGHT TRAINS, SE NS ears a? Govensmen? Rargs, ONS THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUIOE TIME. . tiekets and any information apply at the Penn. syenue oure, N it Rew J, Sreowe, Washing 7 ert ose Soestar perintendent N. . B. a Tek Agent. ithe oad e eq, Mth » oun ss Penn. avenue, Ss. T.—1860.—X. Persons of sedentary habits treubled with weak- Be s, laseitude, palpitation of the heart, lack o Sppetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con Btipation, &c., deserve to enffer if they will no try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- eal authovities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect, They are exceedingly agreeable, perfecfly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a Realthy, gentle etimulant is required. They purify, etrengten 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. They strengthen the system and enliven the wind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers ‘They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They eure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They eure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Mérbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- sehe. ‘They make the weak strong, the languid bril- jant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Oalisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roote and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St, Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around ech bottle. Ps ve of imposters, Examine every bettle, t has D, 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- vate U.8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature om a fine steel plate pgraving on sidelabel, See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy any person to match the taste or character of our goods, Any person pretending to eell Plantation Bitters by the gallou or in bulk, is an imposter? Wesel) only in our log cabin bottle, Any person imitating this bottle, or celling any other materia} therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, isacrimina) ander the U. 8, Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already haveoureyeontwo parties re-filing our bottles, &c., whe will sueceed 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 isthe evideuce we pre- sent of their worth and superiority. They aresola by all respectable druggiste, grocers, physicians, Rotels, saloons, steam boate and country stores, P. BR. DRAKE & CO., augseocm 202 BROADWAY, N. Y, ———— = ou. XXIV. ETERS wR ES AUCTION SALES. F OTURE bays. ~ LEWIS & 00., Auctioneers, B* Laiatt sy 3 307 Pa. avenue. REGULAR AUCTION SALES EVERY TUBS. Can! AY, THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY. h advences made on all kind of goods, settled same day. if required, eep 23m Y GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. No. 526 oorner 7th and D streets north. SALE OF VALTADLE IMPROVED AND UN- IMPROVED PROPERTY. The undersigned, truatees nuder the will of the Jate Edmund Reiley. offer for sale at publis auc- tion be following propert 5 Op WEDNESDAY, 20th ‘Gctober instant, at foar o‘clo:k p. m..on the premises— Part of Lot 8. Bquare 690, fronting 62 feet 534 inches on 'at street east. ta 4 }, Square 8H. Bd 9. _ sth If of nore Bquare 67. 7 juare . Part of Lot 4. Square 730, 15 feet 10% inches on A street and Sy feet on 2d street eaat. Partef Lot 3, Bquare 759, west part fronting 20 feet cn East Capitol «treet by depth ef lot. Three years of leare on Jot unexpired. Part of Lot 9, Square 758. beginning at northwest apgle of square, running south and slong 2d street east 80 feet 7 inches, thenes east 21 feet 3 144 inches, thence 91 feet 84 inche- to Maryland avenue. thence south weatwardly along said avenue #4 fee to Cal place of begicning, containing 1,3% square feet. Part of Lot 10, Bauare 843, beginning at the dis- tance of W feet trem the northeart corner of and fronting 10 feet 3 inches on B street south by depth C'pari of Let 19, Bauare 843, beginning at the wost corner of said lot, with front of 27 feet by depth of lor, tt ef Lot 19, Pquare 729. Toate years on 26 feet front by depth of lot.52 ears ueexpired, on East Capitol street, near Cap- ito! grounds, And on THURSDAY, the %th instant, at 40’cl& p-., oD the premises— __ North half of Lot 23, Square Let A, subdivision of Bqu: 6 inches on south D street, th 9 feeté inches containing 2,373 square fee". ‘i he improvements are: Two frame buildings on ri of Lot 19, 2qnare 729:one frame on lot 9. Suqare 788; 2 brick heuses op part of Lot 4, Square 730, and a frame on Lot A Bausre 579. Terms of asle: One half of the purchase maney isto be psid in cash, and the residue in 6and 12 months, with interest, secured by adeed of trost on the premises, or all cash, at the eption of the purchaser. A payment of $25 on each lot will be required at the time of purchase. If the terme of sale are not complied with ia one week thereafter. the right to resell.at the risk and expense of defan'ting purchaser.on one weeks previous Botice jn the National [ntelligen- cer is reserved by the trustees. - =e Garlg com vesencing, and revenue stamps 0 be pail the purchaser. eee PATRIGK McKENN A JOHN CARRULL BRENT. Trustees, oe 8-d GBBEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts, ¥ J. 0, MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY Under and 1 virtne of an order of the Supreme Court, of the District ef Colum-ia, p+ssed Beptem- ber 30th, 164, in a certain cause woereiu George W. Miller iscomplsinant, and Ellen Miller etal ara de'endanta, (No. 146, Equity.) directing a re-sale of certain pieces of property heretofore sol7, aad for which tl Bag dae asers failed tu comply with the terma of sale in every particniar. we shall aell. on UESDAY AFTERNOON October 25th, at 4 o’c!k, premises, the south part of subdivision G 0, im Square No. 492, fronting about 22 feet on #omr-and-a half street, betw-en Maryland ave- Le and south C street. and running back tos pah- ie stle7 and improved by a frame dwelling house, ed f which will be given. 33. 879, fronting 23 feet pot ler we aba the middle one third part of Lot 16. in easare No. 7 feet on north A street, be! D and tunning back 128 feet liach teat alley. ; to. the north balf of Lot No. 16,in Square No. 696, fronting 21+; feet on ist street east, between south Tand "a, and running back 93 feet. Terms: One third in cash; the remainder in 6, 19, end 18 montbs. with interest. for which the = charer mart gives notes, secured to the <atiafaction of the easiness ghey chasers to have tae option c D, ip cash. Gonverancis g. including stamps, at the pureha- ser’s expense. Ifthe Terms of sale are not compli h in five Says after the sale, the Trustees reserve the right of re-telling at the risk and expense of tne default- ing purch«ser, On One week a# notice in the Na- ligepeer, HonabintellieeOSORGE A. BOHRER, B.C. MORAN, Trustees, A. THOS, BRADLEY, oc S-eokde J.C. MoGUIRS & OO., Aucts Y¥ JAS. C, MoGUIBE & CO., Auctioneers, Q@RUSTEE'S SALE OF SH 4LL TRACT OF LAND NE&R THB INSANE ASYLUM, On THUREDAY, October <7, at 12 o’click m , at the Auction Rooms of Jas C. MeGuire & Co, by virtue of a deed of trust from Charles J. Uhimann and wife to dat larch 7, 18% daly recorded in Liber N.C. T.. No. 2, felios 63, et seq. one cf the Land Records for Washingt m County and Distriet of O-iumbia, li sell part of the tract of land Known formerly as ‘* Woodstock,” and latterly as the “Kosciusko Plate” situated near the U.8 Insane Asylum, the part to he sold bein, described as Lot ‘‘A.” as laid ‘own upon a plat o! survey made by T Iskyll, said ae ving heen J's. Mecord duly recorded in Liher 0. 13 foliog 443, &c., one of the Land of Washiugten County, said tract containing oty-two acres, two roods, and thirty two perch+s, more or less. Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in six and twelve montha. with interest, secured by deed of trust on the premines. Conveyance? and revenue stamps at the costo 1 eh: 8, he purchasers. 1A VID WALKER, Trustee, rep2i-2awkds J. 0. MeGUIRB & OO.. Aucts. B* JAB. OC. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. valuable Building Lot, situated te corner of Indisna avenue and 34 st., nearly opposite Trinity Church, fronting 35 feet en Indiana av. and 75 feet on Sd street. Thisiea ifal lot and situation for a first- class dwelli: or would make an excellent : On d in cash; the residue im six and twrlve atha, witb interest, secured by a derd of trust on the premises I Cost +f conveyances and etamps to be paid by the purchaser. ccis-eodts "J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Aucta, GALE OF CONDEMNED MULES. icf Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washington, Ciel Qua ington D0. October Beet Will be sold at public auction. at the Corrals, pear the Ohxervatory, in the city of Washington, on WEDNESDAY, October 19, 1304, alot of MULES, condemned as unfit for public service, Terms: Cas. in Government fands, Sale to commeace at 10 o'clock a.m. . H. ROCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaste! e B 13t Depotof Washi 4 UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES. QUARTERMASTER Gex.’s OpF10R,18T Divrs10) WasuiaGror City, October 1, 1354. Will be soia at Public Auction, to the bidder, at the time and places named belo: Mifiin, Pennsylvania, FHURSDAY, October 19, ‘Wilmington, Delaware, THURSDAY, October 20, York, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, October Z, TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES, at each been condemned the cavalry service of thearmy. of Enkt tee For road an6 farming Purposes, MaBY good bar- ms) * er old singly. Sales to commence at 109. m. Pye Sabattus dearturmnte See yal ry ° By order ot the Qu: AMES A rN, Colonel in charge 1st Division, Q. M G.0, oc} 26t DINNERS AND DIVERS, by B. L, Blancuard. ve@on Mapual of French Cookers. London Une Bancred and Twenty-four Receipta for Cook- ing a Rabbit, London Hivis fer the Table, London Covbery,. Carving, and Etiquette of the Tadie, ondon: Pim, » Hi x of Dining, Pulsitiec’Precticien, ice » Ouisinh The Breach Cook” Papcerrom’s ‘ete Cook Haskila’s L. 3 i i Es eh Wedere ‘s Encyclopedia weg he yelopedia. London. ii? ry FRANCE TAYLOR, OOOA MATTING aT C have just received for ares ts, 100 Rolla of 2,4, PSTrinG, of exelent vite the atten! ‘e “i vate sale, fiom tae Qu00A TURNER'S LIV W... Seach batwere Hiaot ht rhegp en Bresieoand Horses on reasonantt, sonable i the trade Wl do well to ea. "eet: nad i rpanscuny DEPARTMENT, Orrivs OF CoMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY Washington, Uctoder 4, 1854, Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to app2ar that ‘he National Bank of the Meropolis,in c ‘ashingicm, in the county of Waushingion and Dis- ia, has been Culy organized under gz to the requireme:ts of theact of longreas entitled *‘An act to provide a National ency. secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and provide for the irculation re- demption thereof.” approved @ 3, 1864. an complied with ali the provisions of said act re- led with bet uired to be compl lore corm ie Be business of benking und, id act: SECS INE bam of the Currency, do oreo certif: that 2 te onal Bank of the Mi nin tho City af Wash- Columba, inanthorierd to commas eee, $ In Nestitnery Sharcet, ase hand and seal Offce this Jourih dpy of rs Comptroller of ti fi tme baer Eben pu ence re nena lane te ne nt nen + INQ — Sass —<————— WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1864 Star. N°. 8.630. AMUSEMENTS CANTERBUKY HALL. MUBI CANTERSURY HALL, AND ga LL }GANTBRBURY HALL:{ TH BATSE Lovursiaua Avasvs, Bear Commer of dixth siresi, Keas of National and Metropoiuian Hotsis. noe Ema. —.. ......-.-. ,..-. Proprietor B Cavamaves ——.... ___.. Biase ad Lovin Brouoey. -- Ballet Master Jeux Esrvrs..... jusical Director BXRERAORDINARY ATTRACTION, EXTRAOSDINARY ATTRACTION. STILL ANOTHER GREAT STAR, STILL ANOTHER GRRAT STAR, MORB NEW FEATURES, MORE NEW FEATURES, MORE NBW FEATURBS, The Manager s prod to anv once an engagement for a brief season with THE STAR OF THE WEST, THE FTAR OF THE WEsT, THE BTAB OF THE WE3T, THB 8Tas OF THE WEST, Pantomimist, Banjoist. Vocalist, Guitarist, Oomedienne, Pantcmimist, Banjoist. Vocalist, Guitarist, Coudionae, And altogether MOST VERSATILE ACTRE MOST VERSATILE AC “KE8S, Mo-T VERSA TILK ACTRESS, MOST VERSATILE ACTRESS, ano be] rot an Actressand Vocalist, Firet appearance of J03H HART, OsH Hakr, OsH HaRT, JOsH HaRT, The celebrated Negro Comedian. Also of MI8S NAOMI POR'BR, MIS8 NAOMI PORTER, M.88 NAOMI PORTER, MIk8 NAOMI PORTER MISS NAOMI PORTER. The Champion Female Jig Dancer, The Great Mogul of Ethiopian Comedians, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELKHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, The Charming Olog Dancers. BOB HALL, BOB HALL, BOB HALL: The Favorite Negro Oomedian and Comic Biager, MASTER BARRY, MASTER BARRY, MASTER BARRY, ‘The Youthful Bong and Dance Darkey. JOHNNY REDDEN. JOHNNY REDDER, The Capital Negro Delineator, In addition to the BURNT CORK BRIGADE, MONS. LOUIS SZOLLOABY, and his array of PRETTY BALLET Guat. PRETTY BALLET GIRL3, Consisting of Misa Ella Wesner, Miss Mary Gariner, Miss Liz- zie Weener, Miss Mary Wesner, Miss Emma Bchell, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Ell. more, Miss M. Wilson, Mica Bally Kirk, Miss L, Gurney, Who will appear every night in a Seleet Repertoire of BALLETS, DANOES, PANTOMIMES, Beeond Week of the INFANT AC . INFANT AORC RATS. INtANT ACKOBsTS, Ag?d recpectively six and four yaars, ENTIRE MAMMOTH COMPANY IN AN IM- MBNSE NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, LADIES? MATINEE, %8’ MATI D EK ary MATINEE, 1E8’ MATINEE, ABT: SATURDAY AFTERNOON: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ‘When @ Magnificent Bill will be offered. PRICES OF ADMISSION, Parquette, y, and Gallery .... ——.. 98 cents Orebi Bick groan ovbacdosee cnettaccoe SOGSRES T BEARS YS noene Beate can be secured from 10 im the morning till 9p. m. AMUSEMENTS, GRoven’s THEATER. Penasy vania Avenue. dear Willard’s Hotel, THIS (Mon‘ay) #VANING, Oct. 17, Lact Night but Five. m--t pouitively, of ‘the ex- treme}y bridiant ergaariw+n of MR.AND MBB BAKNEY WILLIAM3 2 tine, positively, but oue of the great Ro- Bee een ere ata sod key INN . Which hes cr- ated an impreseioa during the first werk almost unparalicied in the history of the drems, Mr. Barney Williame an tha. --Gonnie Borgah .,Nelly No! irs. Barcey wil an a3 i clan B @) at Tana, wAlowievarn the eset Tee FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth strest, above Pennsylvania avenue. THIB EVENING, October 17,1654, FIRST APPBAHANCB si: ce his retarn f-m Ostifornia, after an absense FY Seeive years, of tte Talented Young American Faxediab. soe’ JUNIUB BRUTUS BOOTH, Tue FatHer a8 nE Lived, (Eldest Sen of the late eminent Tragetian.) who will appear in Shak«pearr ’a Historical tragedy, LIFE aND DEATG OF RICHARD It. Supported by the Fav: rite Tragedienne, MI88S ALICB GRAY, Az Queen Flizabeth, and the entire company, Far) of Richmond Mr. J. Wheelock Kive Benry..... Mr. i. B. Phillips Duke of Buckit gham. .Mr W H Bok e Tresseil......-.. .- Mr W J Cozawall Sir © illirm Cateaby. -Mr B.A. Em-raon bady Anne | M:sa J-onie Gvurlay Duchess of Yor a ---Mr-, H. Mazzy Time Alte. ed—Curtain ri! quarter to 8o’cl cx. BALLS, PARTIES, &c. @RAND SOIREE for the benefit of WILLIAM H. WOOD, (of Third Ward,) Drafted, will tike place at SBATON’S HALL, cor, oth and D ste, on THURSDAY, OC?0BER 2, 1984, The commit ee of arrange m-nta hays da- termived to use every eflortin making this an agreeable Soiree. 3.0.P ee ree oF Arrangements, Meo. . Q. Parker, uncangon, D, J, ; ‘icketa 2 vOLL+R; admitting a gentlem and indies. To te had f-om the Guimmittee and at the de or on the evening of the Soiree, ve 17 4t* ‘HIRD GRAND BALL OF THE YOUNG HIBERNIA CLUB, ill be Ex at On Eatre!. between sth an’ 10th, On WEDNE DAY. Octob-r 9th, Tickets, ONE DULLAR, simitting » gentleman and ladi-s TEMPERANCE HALL, Committee of Arrangements Jas D. A. Clancy, Bush, M. Oveahen, M- Long. P. Foleay, oct 14 St* Fmt GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AND LEVEE . or PBANKLIN LODGE. No.2, KNIGHTS OF PY- T 8, will be given st ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, (Navy Yard,) on TUESDAY EVENING, Ocr. 18. The Committee pledge themselves to endeavor to have thin the must pleasant aud agreeable entertainment of the reason. A five Cotillon Band has buen engaged for: the orcarion.and a Gl e Olud from th- city, <a having kinuly volunte-red their services. willsing several favorite pieces curing the intermissions eres One Dollar, admitting a geutleman and atten. @7 No Hats or Capnallowed inthe Ball Room: Committee —Daniel Oerrican. John W, Crosa B.J Middletcn, C. M. Barton, Thomas W, Cook Oc 14-40 ROF. J. W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY is new open fur the seasen, at Temperance Hall, E street, between oth 10 bh. Hours of tuition for Lacies, Misses, and Masters Wednesday and Eetneday: after- poers from Sto 5. Gentlemeu’s class, Monday. Weenesday, and Friday evenings from7 to lv. The querter will commence with the first lesson of the pupil, ect 8-Im ARINI’S FASHICNABLE DANCING ACAD- TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 3th and 10th sts. TLis Academy is now open for the reception of payile. 3 a Days or TuiTiow. Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Pridaya. from 3 to 5 Pe m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuetda,s, Thursdays snd Ssture anys, from 8 to pm. Those desiraus.of joining may do so by applying at the Academy doring school hours. Quarter commencing on entry, oe8 ANGCING ACADEMY, H, 3, RUSSELL WILL OPEN HIS ACADEMY, AT ODD PELLOW8’ HALL, Beventh street. between D and E streets, ON MONDAY, SEPT. 26TH, Ladies, Mirren, and Master’s Olses. on MONDAY and WEDNESDAY Afternoon, from two to five o’elock, Gentlemen’s Class on the same evenings from feven to ten o'clock. For particulars call at the hall onda: tion F B, LABBS’S DANOING ACADEMY. FR. LABBE has the honor of informing his sand the public that in conrequence ot being able to obtain his room until November is obliged to postpone the, commencement of hie Classen in Washington unti) thattime, Due notice will be given in future advertisements of the exact time. sep 15 D®* GOODS AT PANIC PRICES. 1,000 yards best Delaines, at 45 cents. 12,00 yards best Calico, $1 35, 37 cents. 5,000 yards best Bleached Cotton. at 39, 35 cents; yard wi e.4icents; 8 4 Sheeting. $125; 9-4, $1.35; pes Brown Uotton. Toilet Guilt, single re: fs Cambric. 30cents Crash, 18 cents. Ladies’ Biack Kid Gloves, Jouvin Listen, $1.25, Bkirt Braids 15 ceuts, J. '. Coats’ Cotton, 15 cents. 20) yards Spool Cotton, three for 25 cents. Pins and Needles, 5 cents. Tapes,5 cents. Hooks ard Eyes,5ecents Baistiog Co.ton. 16 centaa doz. 700 doz. Woolen Hose, 25 cents. Ladies’ browa and black Hose, 25 cents. Best Frencn Worset. $2, Boos Skirts, 30 spring, S136 memen ber | ae Red Suen 443 7th street, near G st. EW RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE, N Ay Ne. 129 Baltimere Street, BETWEEN CALVERT AND :OUTH STS, FP. HENKELMAN. in addition to the MER- OHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, has this day opened for Retail a large assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, Buch as BLAOK AND GOLORED CLOTHS, BEAVER AND CHINCHILLA OVERUOATINGS, PLAIN AND FANCY Ca8SIMERES AND COAT’ INGB, For MEN AND Bor’s Wear, Also, a select assortment of goods for LADIES CLUAKINGS. to which he would invi 4 tion of those making purchases, ° “Re atten Having unusual facilities and a}. he feels confident of being able to ‘meet tl of the present times. Terms will be Cash and one Price only, sep 24-1m* ‘OR SALE—An OMVIBUS L: F ive Grae-clane Coacke: id tie perdi aD Pie RB, te ‘ive rans from the Nowy Yard set Bropemanand Gis Lee ag apply by letter or otherwise BRYA 650 8th street east, near ‘gate, Washington, D.O Novy Tig? TITUTES, Ss SUBSTITUTES Can be had at the old established office, 509 NEW JERSEY AVENUE. opposite the Depot of the B, & ad. oc 3 2w* rience, or ter! : Sees A8E8 FOR SALB.—Just received eight SOT ScOvUNTER show if lows’ Hall. resouth of aa if ‘ou Steuben; Recent 1 ody; The Conditio: jmeon- diene wee esas grees tndagal ilee jake: a ay > Nathaniel H iewthoras; The next General lection: “oe PRANCK TAYLOR. a " AMERICAN - N care Bh tote cape. dad IBW FOR OOTO. 6 wants Y ai ia the hoe; TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM NEW ORLEANS, Late Exped:tiens an Louisiana and Mis- Suceesses— eof Prisoners, Guns, Cattle, &c. New York, Oct. i6.—The steamers Yazoo ana Ureole have arrived from New Orleans, the Jatter bringing advices to the 9th. The report ot General Asboth’s expedition to Marianna, Florida, te confirmed Our ivss in kille¢ and wounded is 32, including Captain Young. of the 7th Vermont, and Lieutenant Ayre, 2d Maine cavairy—both killed. General Asboth’s jJeft cheek-bone is browen, and his left arm fractured in two places. The expecition sent by General Dana from Rodney, Mississippi—colured cavalry and in- faptry—Feacted Fayette on the 3d instant, captaring GW nead of cattle, a large number oi horses and muiss, and several prisoners. Another expedition sent by Gen. Dana at- tacked the rebel. at Woodville on the 6th, cap- toring three guns, two officers, and fifty-four pen, Ritling forty. Our loss none, A cavalry expedition under General Lee, captared Clinton, La., on the 6th with thirty prieorers, including, Lieut. Col. Pinckney rebel Provost Marshal General Dish, and a considerable amount of stores and @mmani- tion. Atlast accounts Lee was ten miles east of Clinton. A reconnoissance sent out from Morganzia under Uol. Guppy. Id Wisconsin, with three regiments Of infantry and oue of cavalry, re- turced previous to the 6th, after asevere skir- mich with @ thousand rebel cavalry. Loss, two killed and tour wounded, and thirteen prisoners taken. A terce under Colonel Dye, with the 20th Iowa occupy Symport and Morgaa’s Ferry,on the Atchatalaya. The rebels have beendriven beyond Yeilow Bayou. Advices from Matamoras givea ramorof the captore ot the steamer Ike Davis, boaod from Bagdad to New Orleans, by a party taking passage on her, who ran h.r tanto ‘talveston Genth men from Bagdad on the 2ist ultimo, who arrived at New Orleans, report that 5u0 French marines sre yet there, entrenched. Six ehips of war ley off the bar. Ap expedition up the river went within 210 mules of Matamoras, and returned on account ot the lowners of the water. Continued rains has prevented the French troops from moving down from Monterey, though it was reported their cavalry are with- in two days’ march of Matamoras, wai ing for the infantry to come up. It is reported that Cortinas bas his guns bearing on Brownsville, and threatened to bombard the city if the Texans molested him. The Mississippi Expeditions--Further Par- ticulars. Natcuez, Oct. 9.—Particulars of Colonel Osband’s expedition has been reeeived. He debsrked from transports a Tunica Bend oo the 5th, and early in the morning of the 6th sur- rounded @ force of rebels at Woodville, and killed forty-tive, including one major He cap- tured three pieces of artillery, twoofficers, and fifty-four men. Our loss was four horses killed. The rebels ‘were commanded by Major Cook. Golonel Orband then wentsome distance beyond Wood- ville, but finding no enemy, joined Colonel Farrar. The two commnands then returned to Natchez. bringing in more stock. Colonel Kent also captured considerable stock while marching trom Tunica Bend to Fort Adams, ali of which he brought to the latter place. Lientenant Gibbs, of the repel secret service in this vicinity, was killed. A series of opera- tione, undertaken by General Dana, command- ing this aistrict, Dave constituted one atmost continous sccat trom far up the Yazoo on the North, to Bayon Sara on the south. Tre fruits of these raids are a large pumber ot cattle, five hundred borses and mules, and varions valaa- . ble supplies. including fifty-six bates of cotton. Lieutenant Earl, of the special scouts, ar- rived last night from the vicinity of St. Joseph, on the west side of the river, having captared one major, two captains, and several mali bags, containing important official and private letters from the Trans-Mussissippi Department to the rebel headquarters; also, thirteen battle flags captured from usin various engagements on the west cide of the river. Colonel Osband’s command embarked here again to day. The presence hereof General Dana indicates that other movements are on foot. SHERMAN. Ferces—Supplies at Atlanta—No Possibility of any Serious Disaster—Prompt Meve- ments ef Our Army. CuattTaxooGa. Oct. 15,7 P. M.—Our forces to-day reoccupied Ringgold and the Block Hoose, three miles in advance, and found the railroad and bridges safe It is generally be- lieved that Dalton, with the 46th colored infan- try, #urrendered to Hood’s army yesterday, but nothing official has been received. There is no communication yet with Sherman There were aburdantsapplies at Atlanta in anticipa- tion of euch & movement by the rebels. Major General Steadman has arrived, and Tesumed command of the district. Sixmonths’ supplies are on ‘hand, and the officers of the army feel that Hood is making a movement that will certainly prove disastrous. [SECOND DESPATCH] CHATTANOOGA, Oct, 15,9 P. M.—Reports of Scouts fail to show the presence of any con- aiueranle body of the enemy north of Tunnel Walter and Whitefield counties were scoured by ® small body of rebel cavalry, but they were not very effective in destroying the rail- ro: Genera! Schofield sent out a strong reconnoi- tring party to-day. to discover the whereabouts ot the rebel column said to be moving toward the West. Scouts of the 44th colored garrison of Dalton, whoescaped after Colonel Johnson's surren- der, arrived to-day. They give various ac- counts of the affair. Ringold and intermediate points are strength- ened by General Schofield. There is nothing definite as to Sherman’s whereabouts. FROM PORT ROYAL, Yellow Fever in Ch Ss a Reported Capture of ® Hebel Battalion. NEw York, Oct. 16.—The steamship Fulton: fone Port Royal on the 13th, arrived last night. Captain Cox of the 55th Pennsylvania, who escaped trom Charleston prison, says there are twenty deaths from yellow fever daily occur- Ting in that city. The Union prisoners have all been sent ont of it. About 4,000 rebel troops are in aad about the place. A large side-wheel blockade-runner has been sonk by our fleet at the entrance of Charleston harbor, ard another steamer, while trying to get out, was driven back. General Foster recently made a tour of in- spection of our fortifications in Florida. Colonel Noble lately captured a camp of mil- itia, at Enterprise, Fia., and it is also reported that a rebel battalion, under Major Clinch, ‘were made prisoners at Tallanassee. BUTLER. The Late Reconneissance near Richmond— b ce—Result jkirmishing—Uur Loss 300, Kne- my’s 700. Reon Mowmnop, Oct. 15.—The Norfolk egime, of to-day, says: On Tbursday, the loth corps, of General But command, penetrated the Confederate lines, and ali but entered Richmond Itisa little provokirg, to outsiders, that Birney’s men do not good to the Spottswood House; but there in a reacon foreverything. We lost about 360 men in Thursday’s fight; the enemy lost 790 men. Ba.tiworeE, Oct. 16.—The latest footing up ot the returns of the election showsa majority of 420 agaist the new constitution. The offi- cial returns and soldiers’ vote can alone de. ciae the question. The friends of the constita- tion claim a majority with the soldiers’ vote. A Sheeting Case—Jealousy, Bosron, Oct. 15.—George S. Freemantle, a young man of twenty-seven years, shot his night, at their ife and then Rimself last be ord Memphis. Carz0, Oct. 15.—The vote of the Onio sol- at Memphis, gives 147 majority for the Union candid ates. 7 Artillery Firing. { Dispatch to the Onronicie,) Berore PETSRABURG, Oct 15.—The rede? cavalry appear to have been Massing on our left. A raid was thought to bave been medi- tated om the railroad near Warren Station. Selections by brigades from the different divisions of the Fifth Oorps were held ta abeyance. Ifthe rebels bad come, it woukt h- ve proved for them 3 costly visit. The Ninth corps retain :neir vid position in quietnde. Having many new men, drilling is going on atall hoursinth day. The situation of tbe Second corps being closer to tae earmy, i8 bot quite so comforta le And peacefal. Last the cannon from their netghbornood mat- ter hoarsely at long periods, and musket ehote were very frequent. This may have been amusement to those encaged, but was annoy- ing to any one courting the drowsy god. R. H. MoBripe. FRUM KENTUCK Vv. Rumors of a Rebel Invasion—Columbne nee es = cab Threatened. J, » Oct. 15.—A cavalry expedition to Port Gibson captured N.T. £ United States Senator. 1 Ellett formerly & Cairo is full of rumors threatene on Columbus, Kentucky, and Selalortetaants have been sent there. A large rebel force is re- ported at Mayfield, threatening Paducan. Guerilla Outrages. Lovisvttre, Oct. 15.—Forty guerilies on Thursday night burned the jailin Irving, Ea- telle county, released four prisoners, and plun- dered the town. The same evening they plan- dered the etores of Brar denbury. Last night fifteen guerrillas fired apon the Bardstown road, twelve miles from the fanc- tion. The guard have returned with five wounded Eugene Blond is their leader. FROM M) Sedalia — ed eving o! St. Louis, Oct. 16.—About 2.000 rebels, with two pieces of artillery, under Jeff. Thompson, attacked Sedalia at two o'clock yesterday, and drove the militia out of the place. A tew mi- litia in the fort resisted the attack, but finatty surrendered, and were paroled or shot. The citizens were released without le, The rebels left during the night, and a Fede- ral infantry force arrived there this morning. Price is reported to ve moving on L*xington: Bill Anderson cut the North Missouri rail- road at High Hili, and is also reported to have visited New Florence. Anderson says his only orders are to raice hell in North Missouri. Steamer Morning Star. New Okgteane, Oct. 10, noon.—There are no tidings yet of the steamer Morning Star, which lett New York on the letinstant. ———<<+2 -___ THE MACE AND COBURN FIGHT. Coburn on the Ground, but Mace dees not Appear—Gathering of the Celebrities of the Ring in Mublin—Great Excite- ment—Spirited Bettang—A Difficulty, and an ‘+ Off'’—English Despatches frem Dublin, Lusxin, Sept. 29, Noon.—As the day ap- proaches for this great battle the excitement measurenbly increases. Every train from Lon- don brings persons more or less iaterested in the great event. A very large contingent of the fraternity and several of the noted m bere ot the P. R. reached Dablin last evening, in order to be in time for the meeting to be held Unis alternoon, at which the representatives of the belligerents will agree on the battle fleld, and otherwise make their final arrangements. Thus it would appear, no: wit"s'anding what is ssid to the contrary, that all parties are in earnest, and that the fight will take piace, but where the representatives will of course keep to themsel yes. There is very little betting done at present here, but the odds are six tofour on Mace, whote known experience and skill, of course, make him the favorite. Coburn also is spoken of in terms of confidence, and his backers are very numerous. His reputation for skillin the “noble art” is better Known in America than d; hence the preference tor Mace. It t both men are in splendid condition. Mace has recently been sojourning in Wales, putting on what in the ring is termed the fin- ishing touch.” Both men, as well as their trainers, have ar- rived here, and bave taken up country quar- ters, where they will remain until summoned to the encounter. Last evening there was a large gathering of persons, who mauifested the utmost anxiety to learn allthey couldaboutthemen. Mr. Woode roffe’s tayerr, Isiand Bridge, is the great re: dezyous, ana rge number of the suppor! ers of both Mace and Cobura are sojourning there. The Referee Question. DUBLIN, Rept 29—Night.—The several repre- sentatives of Mace und Coburn met this r- noon at Wocarcfte’s tavern, Island Bridge, for the parpose of « mpleting their arrangements tor the encounter, which is fixed to come offen Tursday next. The privilege of naming the “field of coutest” rested entirely with the rep- resentatives of Coburn, they having previous- ly won the “tcts." Some discussion arose pon the question, andJinally the place was men- tioned sno agreed upon, and only two or three of the promoters of the fight are suppored to be in the secret as to the locality. One thing is Certain accoro:ng to the articles of theagree- ment it ost come off within one hundred miles of bubnn "Nhis cbetacie haying been got over there yet Temain two more to be surmounted, namely, the appointing of @ referee, and evading the Police author ti#@, the former, however, seems to be the greater ef the two, and many are of opinicn st areferee whl not be found. The question was iecussed at great length, but nothing sati:iac ory was arrived at. It was suggested that a referee should not be named till the combatants were actually on the field, but this was overruled, and it was ultimately agreed that a meeting should take place on onday, with the view of bringing the question to a eatisfactory issue. This once decided, itis tolerably certain the fight will take place, and that, too, on the day mentioned. There is a large gathering of the “fraternity’* to-night at Woodroffe’s, and the merits of the two belligerents are greatly discussed. Ooburn appears tohaye ayreat namber of admirers, but Mace is decidedly the favorite, six to four on him against his antagonist being freely offered, The Ground. COBURN IN THE BING, BUT MACE NOT PRES- ENT. Duxproum, (Near Dublin,) Oct. 5, 2:15 P. a. — Coburn paced the field intended for the scene of the fight amidst tremendous shouts from an immense multitude. Mace did not make bis appearance. Itis expected that Coburn will claim the stakes. The Latest. MACE’S REPRESENTATIVE IN LONDON— TEB FIGRT “OFF.” The latest despatch from London, the Hecla, dated on the 5th of October, — Mace’s representative has arrived in Gon, and announced that the fight is off for the rerent. ‘- Another report states that the matter stands over for adjudication by the stake holder on the 7th of October. The Rebel War News. [From Richmond Examiner, Oct. 11.) Grant keeps quiet, that is, he is not boo! away with his guns, great or-mall, bathe ig far )rom idle. The spade and hammer, and all the machicery and appliances for the con- struction of fortifications are kept busy, night ana day. He is laboring to render Fort Harrie son impregnable, while his Lieutenant, Butler, pushes on his great work, the Dutch (dap canal. Our batteries are shelling Fort Harrison; but Grant replies not, his guns being not yet in orition. Until one or the other of these works—Fort Harrison or the canal—are finished, active bos- tilities on & great scale will hardly be resamed; there may be some cavalry skirmishes and an occasional reeonroisance, nothing more. Just now, from Fort Harrison, on the north to Fort McRea on the south, the shovel and pick, the mallet aud chicel an w have super_eded the cannon ad musket. The Yankees in Fort Harrison made sueh cheering and huzzaing at Fort Harrison on Sunday night as to eet our troops to conjeetur- ing whatit could all be about, The general conclusion was tbat they had heard tneelection. in Pennsylvania had gone for Lincoln. This ‘was not the case, as the Penn-\lyania election takes place to-day. If there was any cause it must have been some other #7 In Baltimore, Frivay, « Gerasn nam Gunaiach attempied to vcomniteute le, apging, but was discov 9e280R whose scien brongnt poy ro a reven Ve 0 Bion of piri, cansea oy #1 Beal tao have led to the attempt. je. 4 sus ber boty from the (oP eat death of ber kenkane a her nechi to have been the cause. tig ‘The most terrific gale and storm. bs Syeare occ on Huron on the for 1 and 6th instant, destroying a n: of, veer a doing serious to Posceenance Saree ate a7 The United States Court in ‘ 4 hemp in he ty usbte Spay a pao tax. "An sppeal will be taken to the UL 8. Supreme Court,