Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1864, Page 1

TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. BALTIMORE a ao OLS ee On and after Sunday, June Wth, on Ww: be run betwees Washington asd Woe ‘ork and Washinztom and the West, as follows: 4OR PHILADBLPHia, NAW YORK 4ND BOSTON. Wash! at7.90 a. m., X sete cate eees +7 50 ist LW a. By and re pret need Re GND PHILADRLPRIA, OK bJpington at Spm, daily, except ey: ce yi goto thet thle train rune as far 1 seniy. ance POR NEW YORK. hington daily at 6.90 p. rey teey is for York passengers ézclusiooy, FOR BALTIMORE. Washi at 6.30. m.,11.18 8. m., 8p. we RS p.m. 7-0 D.m , and 8.80 p,1B.,exceps Ban {Sa Banday at 7.90 8. m..8 p. m., and 8.90 9. 18, Was! ‘ton at 6.90 a, m. 4, Lesyaily, except Sunday. . On Sunday at 3 and 8 2. nm Tickets eold to all points WEST, and dasgasty checked through. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Lambe Washington at 6.30 a. m. snd 4.4 »,m. ally lo exeept Sunday. No train for Annapolis on Sunday. Traias leaving Washington at 7.9) @, m, and 6.% p.m, go through te New York yeishous change cars. Steeping cars on 6.3) and 8.30 9. m. tral Berths ean be secured until 5 p.m. daily at the ticket of- foc, anes that hour dey must be secured of the ing ear conduc! . The ‘aret ‘and fifth trains stop at all way pofnts. The . mm. train stops only at Blad re. Beftrv! Laurel, Ausapolis function pe House ly. except Sunda: Qn Sunday it stops at al) way points. PARTICULAR NOTIOB. Passengers will please observe that the 8p. m. Eomtay. Ontwoday trans to Baltomergonl jay. janday it ru’ i that the 6.50 p. ws. train takes New York passengers "JS; farther Information, teks of any Find, &e. 00 a 8. KOONTZ. agent at Wash- 'icket Office. we ‘TH, Master of Transportation. L.M.OOLE General Ticket Agent. 020-0 (GGEEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AND APTER Nevembe> 15th trains will jeave Baltimore from North Caivert Station as Lightning Express. THE 6.30 A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the92)a.m_ train from Baltimore for Pittabure and the West. and for Elmira. Baf- falo. Roch-ster, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni- agara Falis, and for New Vork city. THE 7.20 P_ M TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.30 p.m train from Balti- wore for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg Sud the West. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. So.prers’ TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT Rates, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. ty” For tickets and any information spply atthe office of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Pa avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel; atd Depot House, No. 463 O st.. near New Jersey avenue, Washington. oes BARRY. Buperintendent N.C. R R. : E J. WILKINS, Pass and Ticket Agent. corner 6th st, se 9-tf and Penn. avenue, s. T.—1860.—X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- ne 8, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack @ appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con- stipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they willno try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest med!- cal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediata beneficial effect, They are exceedingly agreeable, perfecfly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimyplant 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. They strengthen the system and enliven the tind. They prevent miasmatic andintermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the gtomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ach They make the weak strong, the languid bril- jant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St, Croix rum, For particulars, see circularsand testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bettle, Bee that it has D. 8, Barnes’ signature on our pri- vate U.8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate ngraving on side label, Bee that our bottle is net refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy any person to match the taste or character of our goods. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposters We sell only in our eadin bottle, Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other materia] therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, ‘sacriminal under the U.S. 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 os, olergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bottle is the evideuce we pre- nt of their worth and superiority, They aresola by all respeetable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and eountry stores, P. H. DRAKE & CO., aug 2-eo3m 202 BROADWAY, N. Y, |) iknt tong AND DINERS, by FE, L, Blanchard, don Manual cf French Cookery One London ered and Twenty-four Receipts for Cook- London nd Etiquette of the Table, ond »D Simyson’s Hand Bouk of Dining, London Cuisinier Practicien, Paris. ¢ Quisinier Imperial, Paris The Prench Cook Miss Le-lie’s French Cookery Boyer’s Modern Housewife Qcokery for the Million, London Kitebener’s C *s Oracle Banderson’s Qomplete Cook per’s Encyclopedia Houesh: ne = bol "2 don. be Syelo dia, B + sep 3 podia: O"PRANCK TAYLOR, A88EY COLLINS a 00.5 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALB AND PORTER. Tam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALB and PORTER from this eelebrated brewery, which I am prepared to furnish on short netice to all persons who favor me with their orders. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- ods delivered in all parte of Goods deliv: in ef Washi: Georgetown, free of charge. mag ews y rapa fl yrs Union Bottling 08, Green street pot ‘ Georgetown B.O. ©; X¥AIV3 AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. "8" W. B. LEWIS & ©0., Anctioncers, No, 307 Pa. avenue. REGULAR AUCTION SALES EVERY TUBS- DAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY. Qash advances made heey Kind of goods. Sak settled same day. if tequ - OD em Y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anetioneers., No. 526 corner 7th and D streets north, SALE OF VALTABLS IMPROVED AND UN- IMPROVED PROPERTY. A The Pepe See trustees uader the will of the late Ed: id Reiley. offer for sale at publis suc- tion the flowing propert fn ‘On WEDNESDAY. 2th Getober instant, at four o'clock p. m., on the premisesa— Part of Lot 3, Square 69, fronting 62 feet 534 # on Jat street east, Lots 4 and 9, Savare S14. Fast balf of Lot 16, Square 87. Lot 9, Square 788. Part of Lot 4, Square 730, 15 feet 10; inches on A street and 5v feet on 2d street east. Partef Lot 3, Square 759, wast 26tt fronting 20 feet on East Capitol street by depth oflot. Three years of lease on lot unexpired. Part of Lot 9, Square 758, beginning at northwest angle efaqnare, running south and along 24 atreet east 80 feet 7 inches, thence east 21 feet 3 13¢ inches, thence 9] feet 34‘ inches to Maryl: enue thence south westwardly along said avenue 4 feet e é place of begioning, containing 1,82 square rect, Part of Lot 10, Square 83, beginning at the dis- tance of 16 feet from the northeast corner of and ine 10 feet 3 inches on B street south by depth of lot. Part of Lot Jo, Square S49, heginning at the west corner of said lot, with front of 27 feet by depth of le. Part cf Lot 19, Square 720. Lease 99 years om 26 feet front by depth of lot, 52 yeare uasepineds on East Capitol street, near Cap- itol grounds. And on THURSDAY, the 26th instant, at 40°el & Pp. m,, On the premises— North half of Lot 28, Square 53, Lot A, subdivision of Bquare 579, frontins 23 feet 6, inches on souta D street, depth 109 feet6 inches containing 2.73 square feet. i The improvements are: Two frame buildings on rt of Lot 19, 8ynare 72;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. _ Termsof sale: One half of the purchase money is to be paid incash, and the residue in 6and 12 months, with interest, secured byadeed of trust on sie premises, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A paynent of $25 on each lot will be required at the time of purchase. If the terms of sale are not complied with in one week thereafter, the right to reaell,at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, on one week?s previous Botice inthe National Intelligen- cer is reserved by the trustecs. The cost of conveyancing amd revanue stamps to be paid by the purchaser. = PATRIOK McKENN A, JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Trustees, GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts. 8-4 BY J. C, MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUETEE’S SALE OF A FARM CONTAININ! 110 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. SITUATED T SALE PROS. ‘OMILIE'S “CORNERS ON TH. MIDDLE PIKK. I shall sell at the Auction Rooms of J.C. Mc- Guire & Co.,on TUESDAY, the Ist of November, 1864, at i2 M , by virtue of a deed of trust to the subscriber, bearing date the 234 of May, 1859. and recorded in Liber B, No. 4, Folios 123 &c., one of the land records for Fairfax county, Virgidia,the following described property, lying and being ia the county of Fairfax, and State of Virginia, viz: Begining at A. stone planted on the south side of the Middie Pike Road, thence with ssid pike rorthwesterly to Samuel Perkins’ coraer at J, thence southwesterly along said Perkins line to a stake I, thence southerly slong the said Perkins line to astake L, thence northwesterly along said Perkins’ line to a stake K, thence southerly to the north fork of Holmes’ run on Kingsman’s line to Hi, two marked maples, pine and oak saplings at Kingsman’s corner, thence southeasterly along the said run to D, astake one pole from sige: bomb’s line, thence north 32 deg., east 231 pole: to A, the beginning, containing 110 acres of Land, more or less, together with all and singular, the improvements, priviliges, hereditaments, and ap- purtenances te the same. (i Terms : Fifteen hundred dollars ia cash onthe day of sale; the residue in twelve months from day of aale, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the p-emiser. top If the terms of sale are not complied with within ten daysafter the sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and expense of the de- faulting purchaser on we ane cs ja the veningtar. NN. » trustes, = 1 codes J.C. McGUIRE & CO. Aucts, Y GRE & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. No, 526, corner of 7th and D streets north. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE By yirtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, dated on the 2ist day of May, A. D.. 1364. sed in a certain caute (No, 1,80) pending in said Court between Joseph R, Cassin. Trustee, complainant, and John Williams, defendant, the undersigned Trustee will, on MON- DAY, the Zist day of October, A. D., at ate o'clock p. m,.in front of the premises, re-sell all that lot of ground situate in the city of Washington and District of Columbia, known and desigvated as Lot numbered 16, in Square num bered 5. Alse, the east seven feet eight inches front of Lot numbered 15, in said Square, together N E Ez with the imprevements on said Lot and part of Lot, con: ngofa large three-story Brick Dwell- ing House, with back building.(being a portion of the rest estate of the late Commodore Stephen assin, The property is situate on north K strect, be- tween twenty-sixth aud Twenty-seventh strects west, fronting 57 feet and 8 inches on K street. and extending back with that uniform width (57 feet 8 inches) 109 feet 10 inches to a yeclic alley, The terms of sale are: One-third cash, (of which tbe purchaser will be required to pay down at the time of sale $1°0;) the balance to be paid in two equal installments at six and twelve months from the day of sale; said balance to bear interest from day of sale, and the payment thereof to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, with surety to be approved by the Trustee. oa If the terms of sale be not complied with within five days from the day of sale, tue Trustee reserves the right to re-sell the Sropertyi ae the risk and cost of the defaulting purehaser, by advertising suck resale three times in some one or more daily newerpapers published in said City of Washington, All conveyances and stamps at the cost of the purchaser, .H LASKY, Trustee oc ®)-4tawkds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts, ¥ J.C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY S4UF OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- vBeVED PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of an order of the Supreme Court, of the District of Columbia, passed Septem- ber seth, 1264, ina certain cause whereia George W. Miller is complainant, and Ellen Miller etal are detendants, (No. 146, Equity,) directing a re-sale of certain pieces of property heretofore sold, and for which the purckasers failed to comply with the terme of sale in every particular, we shall sell. on TUESDAY AFTERNOON. October 25th, at 4 o’clk, on the premises, the south part of subdivision @. H, and O, in Square No. 492, fronting about 2 feet on Feur-and-a half street, between M syland ave- nue and south C street. and running back to a pub- lic alley, and improved by a frame dwelling house, immediate possession of which will be given. | Immediately after we shall sell, on the premines, the middle one third part of Lot 16, in Square No. £68, fronting 17 feet on north A street, between 6th and 7th streets east, and running back 128 feet linch to a S)-foot alley, Also the north half of Lot No. i6,in Square No. 696, fronting 23'2 feet on Ist street’ east, between south Land K streets, and running back 93 fect. Terms : One third in cash; the remainder in 6, 14, end 18 months. with interest. forwhich the par- chaser must gives notes, secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees; the purchasers to have the option ofpaying allineash. ading stamps, at the purcha- conveyancing, ink eer rahe bore are not complied with in fi plied with in five days after the sale, the Trustees reserve the ri If the terms of sal of re-relling at the risk and expense of the ing earch ease: oa" ons week 8 notice in the Na- peer, onal Intellige oS ORGE A. BOUBER, E.C. MORAN, § reastees THOS. BRAOLEY, ocs-eokds J. UCTION SALE QUARTERMASTER GEN.’s OFFICE, 181 Diviston, Wasnincton City, October 1, 1364. } Will be soia at Public Auction, to the hi bidder, at the time and Pinos named bel y Mifflin, Pennsylvan: BSDAY, Oc! 3, 4. Wilmington, Delaware, THURSDAY, October 2, ror Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, October 27, ewe HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES, at each These horses have been condemned as unfit for ths jcaveley seevies of thearmy. ‘or road sn: poses, maby good gains may be had, wy 29 bon Horses sold singly. Sales to commence at 10 a.m, ‘erma cash, in United Btates currency. By order of the Quartermaster General. OGUIRB & OO., Aucta JAMES A BE oc) S7One! in charge Ist Division, Q. M. @.0. R SALE—An OMNIBU F five first-class Coaches ance comsisiee <t ty Ho Harcess complete. t ‘3 iineruns from the Navy Yard to amp Stoneman and Giesboro’, Hore eet she ae Washington, D.O 01 rms se e Novy tan “ae Se 3 Im* Eben + AMUSEMEN'TS. CANTERBURY HALL. CANTERBURY HALL, AND LIOANTEBBUBY HALLS THEATER Bras Corner of Sth sirect Kear of National and sirea, Motrovotian Howls, Grence, Lua. ___. .__. ___...__. Pro} g Oavanavan ei SZOLLOBY. enn Bsrvra.... musIO HAL jetor meee eee noteae anager avec neces sosenees let Maater -Musical ‘ector BXRBAORDINARY ATTRAOTION, EXTRAOBDINARY ATTRACTION, STILL ANOTHER GREAT STAR, STILL ANOTHER GREAT STAR. MORE NEW FRATURES, MORE NEW FEATURES, MORE NEW FEATURES, ——— eee The Manager is proud to announce an engagement for a brief season with CHERRY BELLE, HERRY BELLE, HERRY BELLE, HERRY BELLE. BG lolelolelelel HE STAR OF THE WEST, THE &TAR OF THE WE’ THE 8TAR oF THE WEST, 7 THE STAB OF THE WEST, Pantomimist, Banjoist, Vocalist, Guitarist, Comedienne, janjoist, Vocalist, Guitarist, Comedienne, And altogether e THE MOST VERSATILE ACTRESS, THE MOST VERSATILE ACFRESS, THE MOsT VERSATILE ACTRESS, THE MOST VERSATILE ACTRESS, AND MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST BEAUTIFUL MO8T BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, MOSTj BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, Onthe American Stage, Pantomimist, B: WOMAN, WOMAN; Also, first appearance of MISS LAURA LE CLAIRE, Protean Actress and Vocalist, Firet appearance of JO3H HART, JOBH HART, JOSH HART, The celebrated Negro Comedian. MI88 NAOMI PORTER, MIsS NAOMI PORTER, M:i88 NAOMI PORTER, MI8S8 NAOMI PORTER, MISS NAOMI PORTER, The Champion Female Jig Dancer. Also of JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, The Great Mogul of Ethiopian Comedians, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD. The Charming Olog Dancers. BOB HALL, BOB HALL, BOB HALL, The Favorite Negro Oomedian and Comic Binger. MASTER BARRY, MASTER BARRY, MASTER BARRY, The Youthfai Bong and Dance Dark: QQHNNY REDDEN, HHNNY REDDEN, The Oapital Negro Delineator. In addition to the BURNT CORK BRIGADE, MONS. LOUIS SZOLLOSBY, and his array of PRETTY BALLET GIRLS, PREtry BALLET GIN: GIRS 8, Consirting of Miss Ella Wesner, Mies Mary Gardner, Miss Liz- zie Wesner, Miss Mary Wesner, Miss Emma Echell, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Eu. more, Miss M. Wilson, Miss Sally Kirk, Miss L, Gurney, Who will appear every night in a Select Repertoire of BALLETS, DANCES, PANTOMIMES, Second Week of the INFANT ACROBATS, INFANT AOROBATS, INFANT ACROBATS, Aged reepectively six and four yaars, ENTIRE MAMMOTH COMPANY IN AN IM- MENSE NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, BATURDAY AFTERNOON, BA® JRDAY AFTERN SATURDAY ANTERMOON’ ORDAY AFTE! FT AY AFTERNOON’ SATURDAY AFTERNOON, When a Magnificent Bill will be offered. PRIOES OF ADMISSION, tte, Balcony, and Gallery .... ... 95 Bergoare chairs..2°--— tote eee pene ed Orchestra seate. ...— ae Brivate Boxes, holding six persons. nee cony to ipnle seats in Baloony 1 te Reserved Bea frome 19 in the morning till 3 Ing WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1864. SE gg EE ae ou ot anes ANON CR nS RE a Star. N2. 3.635. AMUSEMENTS, FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tent strest, above Pennsylvania avenus. GRAND DOUBLE PERFORMANOR FOR BATURDAY EVENING, October 22, n which occssion JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH, Will appear in TWO CHARAOTERS, The performance will commence with Tom Tay- jor’ Rtartling Play of ‘ s Revenge. Count Printi re SUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH Madame de Beanpre.._.......Mise ALICE @RaY Ta conclude with Shakespeare's sparkling Qomedy o| KATHERINE A PETRUCHIO Petruchio ale Mes B BOOTH Katherine. . Miss ALICE GRAY Time Alte t quarter to Su’elk, GuOVean’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. FINAL PERF >RMANCE Of the Great artistes, MR.AND MKS BARNEY WILLIAMS, Who will THIS EVENING conelutea R WEBKS’ ENGAGEMENT Of almost Unprecedented Brilliaucy. The ps rformanee for the occasion bas been sa- lected wit!: a view to presenting these inimitable representatives of Irish peculiarities in some of their most cel~brated characterizationa, [tis ar ranged asfolows First, t e thrilling serioe uric Jiish Drama, written expressly for. +n originally Pia ed by Mr.and_ rs. Barney Williams, entitled RELAND ASIT WAS. To conc ud» with tie ex cellent Irish Comedy of BARNEY, THE BARON, Brrrs GYMNABIT™M, ™2.84 AND 86 LOUIXIANA AV., Will be open for inapection by tbe public: ladies and gentlemen) THIS (saturday) EVENING, at 3 o'clock, Promenade Concert by Marne Band 1t* ABNER 8 BRADY, BALLS, PABTIES, &c. ROF.J.W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY is now open for the reasen, at Temperance 4% Hall, E street, between 9 id 10h. es, Misses, and Hours of tuition for La Masters. Wednesday and Saturday after- 's poons from 8to 5. Gentlemen’s clase. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday evenings from7 to 1, The quarter will commence with the first lessun of the pupil. cay ect 8-1m DMA 2151's FASuION ABLE DANCING ACAD- TEMPERANCE HALL, E street, between 9th and lith sts, This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils, Days or Turtron, For Ladies, Miss*s ant Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 p. m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturcays, from 8tol)p m, Those desirous of joining may do so by applying at the academy during school hours. Quarter commencing onentry, oc8 BR. LABBE’S DANCING ACADEMY. F.B. LABBE has the honor of informing his patrensand the public that in consequeuce of his not being able to obtain bis room until November, he ia obliged to. postpone the commencement cf his classes in Washington’ until thattime. Due notice will be given in future advertisements of the exact time. Rep 15 i] pur FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST oF WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, AND PEN. OILS, &c., &c., WORTH $500,000! To be sold at One Dollar Each, without regard to value, And not to be paid until you know what you will receive! 100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, each 100 Gold Watches. 210 Ladies” Watch 8 Chains..... 4,00 Bolitaire Jet and Gold Brooches. 4to 8 4.(O Coral Lava, Garnet, &c Brooches 3to 8 7,000 Gold, Jet. Opal, ac. Drops Bto 8 5,000 Gents’ Breas Be Pins. Sto 8 5,000 Oval Band Bracelets Sto 8 2,(0° Chased Bracelets. 5to10 3.60 Cal:fornia Dismor. 250 to8 2.0) Gold Watch Keys. 25) to6 5/00 Sel'taire Bleeve Bul 2to 8 3,00 Gold _Thimbdles 4to 6 5.70 Miniature Lockets. 2to 7 3,00) Miniature Lockets, Magic. 4to 9 2,500 Gold Toothpicks. Crosses, & 2to 6 3, 06 Foband Ribbon Blides...... 2to 5 5.000 Chased Gold Rings. 2to 5 -4,000 Stone Set Rings. z 2to 6 6,500 Bets Ladies’ Sewelry—Jetand Gold.. 5to 15 60 etsLadies’ Jewelry—varied styles... 3t015 8,.00 Gold Peng, Silver Case and Pencil... 4to 8 4.00 old Pens, Goid Cae and Pencil... 5 to lo 6,000 Gold Pens, Gold-mounted Holder 2to 6 All the goods in the atove list wil) b: id, with- out reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH, Cer- tificates of all the various articles are placed in simiar envelopes and sealed, These envelopes will be sent by mail, or delivered at our office, without regard to choice. Qn receiving a certifi cate you willsee what article it represents, and it is optiopal with you to send one dollar and receive the article named, or any other in the lis" of same value. Inall transactions by mai! we charge for forwardi € the certiicates, paying, postage and doing the business, 25 cepts each IVE OERTIFI- CAPES twill be sent for $1; ELEVEN for $2; THIaty for $5; SIXTY-FIVE for $10; and ONE HWONDRED for $15, ction in every instances, pecial te agents. GEORGE DEMERIT & CO., oc 15-B& Wim 303 Broad say, New York, De @oopDs, JUST RECEIVED AT 377 SEVENTH STREET. Having just returned from New York. I would respectful'y call the attention of the citizens o Washington, Georgetown and Al-xandria to our large and well assorted stock of gasda, comprising in part— PATTERN BONNETS, HATS, of all the different styles, FRENCH FLOWER<, RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS. NOTIONS, DRESS GUUDS, 8H A WLS COTTONS, FLANNELS, &¢., &C., ye & general assortment too numerous to men- on. Having purchased the above since the heavy de- cline in gold, I am prepared tosel] at prices which defy competition, Wwe Mrs. A. MeCLOSKY. oc 12-2W NV I8SES O'BRYAN, No. 1,107 Walnut street, Philadelphia ve just receive? alarge and handsome aseo' tment of FRENOH MIt- LINE®Y, to which the attention of the la- dies | sees: Particular care given to orders, oc li-lm prsyos AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. W.G@ MBTZEROTT, corner Pa. av. ai The largest Muscal Bstablishmen' and only importing houre in the Di: trict. Bole Agency of Steinway & Sons graud and square PIANUS, of which we have just received a new assortment. ing our stoek 16 instruments of this celebrated factory alone, which 18a larger assortment than can be found at any oth-r ageo cy of this house in the country. Besides these, we havea stock of Raven & Bacon,a:d Haines Brothers make on hand. We are the role agenta of Mason & Humlin’s justly celebrated CA TNE ORGANS, which we eri] oti from $110 to $600. Prince & Co's MELODEON bi g exclusively for casn, we are enabled to sell at the lowert figures for cash, and upon ac- odatiog terms. “Old, Pianos taken in exchange, tuned and re- paired, océ OBSTITUTES Soe SUBSTITUTES Can be had at the old established office, 509 NEW JERSEY AVENUE opposite the Depot of the B, &:0. Railroad. _0c 8 2w* SHOW OASES FOR SALE —Just received eight S¥icgant LQUUNTER SHOW GABES by the Nott makers in York. Apply te P.J. BELLBW & Co., 510 7th street, three doors south of Udd Fel- lows’ Hall. Sy 23 tf ILIES. HOTELS, A B- Te FAM WOMEN: ND WASHER- COBURN’S WASHING FLUID. The best and cheapest articlein use. A pint will doles nen warhieg as five pounds of Soap, for 0 BROWNING & KEATING, sep 27-e02W 393 Peauavivania,aven pig Hl ee A CARRIAGES, CAR GaRRIAG ROE Oe eae Un hand a large lot of superior made Carriages, of the best style and finish, which will be aol reasovable pric:s. All new work sold warranted. RF Repaiting promptly attended to Carriages taken ou storage, id VRAHAM, oc ié-3t™ 1d 374 Dat. BILLS AND ERS—SHAKB NO MORE.— Cc Go at once to MUORE’S DRUGBLORE, 113 Pennsylyania avenue, West End, aud procure a bottle of Ague Oure and a package of his Antidote, They are warranted to cure. ice $2.50, sep d-' LOR RALE—Twenty-one YELLOW PINE OOL- F ei NB, 944 feet long by 10 inches wide. Apply at 336 Hat, oe i4-eu TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. THE ELECTIONS. PENNSYLVANIA. Demecratic Majerity on the Home Vote. HARRISBURG, Uct. 21.—The official vote of Mercer county shows a@ Union majority of 387; Union loss 112, In Wyoming county the official Democratic Toajority is 218; Democratic gain, !*0. The report sent from York county to-day to the Astociated Press was correct. We have tow the official returns from 64 counties. To- tal Democratic vote, 39,813; total Unton vote, 34.67: Union majority, 54, with Jefferson and Forrest counties yet tobe heard trom. Jeffer- eon 28 reported at 100 Democratic majority, and Forreet at 40 Union majority, in which case the sae ge majority in the State on the home yote 18 6. a MARYLAND. The Free Constitution Undoubtedly Adopted BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.—Owing to a delay in receiving the official returns of the vote of the Maryland troops on the new constitution, there has been considerable uncertainty feit as wo the result, butall uucertainty is now removed by the arrival to-night of the comm/ssioner sent to collect the vote in Sheridan’s army. The new constitution has been clearly acopted by a ma- jority of not less than three hundred. Several organizations, including the 3d regiment, in Western Virginia, and the 3d cavairy, at Fort Gaines, Mobile Bay, it is expected, will con- siderably increase the majority. ee INDIANA. CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—The official returns from all but ten counties in Indiana give Mor- ton, for Governor, a majority of 21,000, RUSECRANS. The Situation in Missouri—Latest Tidings Highly Uheering—Another Repulse of the Enemy. Sr. Louis, Oct. 21—The loss of property in Glasgow, through its capture by the rebels is about $150,000. Eigbty men, Colonel McArthur’s, near Fort Donelson, on the l2th, were attacked by two bundred and eighty guerrillas. ‘Three charges were made and repulsed, when the rebels fled, leaving forty killed and wound- edon the field. Our toss was four Killed and ten wounded, among the former, Lieutenant Johnson. Trouble in Priee’s Camp. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 31.—The Democrat's Jeffer- fon City special correspondent says the rebels recrossed the Missouri river at Bruns- pick Keetsville, and Carrollton, plandering them. The Jast heard from Price was that his camp was at Waverly, at the eastern corner of La- fayette county. Rosecrans is following him closely. His train numbers over four hundred wagens, which he is evidently trying to get throngh the south western portion of the State, while be himeelf goes through Kansas, Price and the bogus Governor Reynolds are reported to have had two quarrels; the latter thinking it practicable to hold the State, and the former not. There is trouvle brewing in Price’s camp. Many of his officers swear they won't go back to Arkansas, but w:ll remain in Missouri, whether he does or not. A Fight with Price’s Advance. St. Lovts, Oct. 21.—The Democrat's Jefferson City special correspondent says General Uurtis bas heen fighting Price’s advance all day, on the Little Blue river, ten miles from Inde- pendence. Curtis holds a good position, and will make a stand for a reguiar engagement, if Price will continue the conflict. Rosecrans will be near, or at Lexington. The bridge will be repaired and the railroad runnirg to Warrenebarg in two or three days. Everything is working finely. Reinforce- ments wili be at the right place at the proper time. General Sanborn is reported skirmishing with Sheiby, to-day, between Booneyille and Waverly. THE STEAMER RUANOKE. Confirmation ef the Repert of Her Cap- ture—Passergers and Crew taken to Ber- muda. Ha.tirax, Oct. 21.—The brigantine Mathilde arrived yesterday from Bermuda. She reports that on the 7th, while on her passage from Ber- muda to Halifax, ehe was ordered to heaye to by @ eteamer, which afterwards proved to be the captured steamer Roanoke. Ninety-five passengers, including six females and the crew, were puton his vessel, and he ordered to Bermuda, where he landed them on Saturday. The Roanoke was atterwards burned. The yellow fever at St. George is abating, but it is still raging at Hamilton. FROM MEXICO. Surrender of Matamoras to the French, New YorK, Oct. 21.—The steamship Emily B. ponden nas arrived, from New Orleans on the lith. The Picayune of the 14th has the following: ‘Capt Dekoker, of the schooner Neptune, in- torms us that the French took possession of Matamoras on the 26th, the town surrendering unconditionally. «Gen. Mejia was in command, and every- thing was quiet when the Neptune sailed.” The Funeral of General Birney. PHILADELPHIA, October 21.—The funeral of General Birney took place this afternoon. The procession was escorted by the military de- tachment due to his rank, together withaguard from the First Troop of Philadelphia cavalry, the General’s personal staff, the 23d regiment Penneylvania volunteers, officers of the nayy and army, the Masonic order, the bar of the city, the Mayor and membe.s of the Council, Union League, &c. General Dix and Gen. Sickles were among the pall-bearers. The fiags of the public buildings, &c., were at halt-mast, in respect to the memory of the distinguished deceased. From Fort Scott--Lamar Burned by Bush- whackers. HEADQUARTERS DiPARTMENT OF KANSAS, Leavenworth, Oct. 10.—The following telegram has just been received : Forr Scort, Oct. 10.—Te Maj Gen. Curtis: Lamar was burned last night entire; not a house lett. Supposed to be done by a large force of bushwhackers. Lamar is forty six miles southeast of here. C. W. Bratr, Colonel. Maryland Congressional Nomination. Ba.timoreE, Oct. 21—Col. Chas. E. Phelps, late of the itn Marytand regiment, and who was wounded and disabled in the battle of Hanover Court House, was to-night unanimously nom- inated by the Union Convention ot the Third District, in place of Henry Winter Davis, the present member. + +2 + FINANCIAL.—Gold opened at 21114, and fell to 263g under the reports from Gen. Sheridan’s army. At3 p.m. the rate was 207}. Stocks are irregular, and not in favor with speculators foran advance. Government se- curities are Stroug, andin some cases higher. Coupon 5.20’s sold up to 954, an ad vance of 1 percent. Railroad Bonds were offered spar- ingly, and sold at full prices. There was a large business in Railroad Shares, but prices ‘Were not sustained, though greatefforts were made inseveral stocks. he military situation and the approach of the Presidential election discourage large operations, and prudent peo- le are for the moment out ofthe marxet. In ‘ank shares and all solid investment securi- ties the amount of business is trifling, and sel- lers are abie to get full prices. At the Second Board better prices were had, but there was no large demand. Gold closed at 208% 8209. Stocks were stronger atter the Second Board, but the market closes withont spirit. ‘The first payment on account of thenew loan bas had no perceptible effect upon the money market, but it is by no means certain that the $20,000,000 to be paid prior to November 1, will be ag readily met. From this date nothing but legn)-tenders or National Bank notes can be used, and neither are in excess. On call mon. ey is freely offered at 7 per cent. and less is said about 5 per cent loans. Commercial paper is steady at 6 a 12 per cent.— Tribune, last evening. sv A new kind of plagiarism—an Actress one of me duck ae mceuee of Paris is ‘ators to bring AB inst & minor ac! = itating both her gestares and cre aad poles &7 The new bill of tare in New York is— ompibus rides, 10 cents; care 6 cents, and any quantity of ease” for ucthing. THE BATTLE AT CEDAR CREEK. ME AT CED Additt 1 Particelars. A correspondent of the New York writing trom General Sewanee el ted ters on the Ivth, fui bes some interesting de. tails of the batt’e of Oedar Creek, nor included ip the official reports heretofore published - Shortly before UP this morniog, while the Army of the S! ndoah, dreamiess of dan. ger was soundly sieeping, @ feint picket assauit was mace on our right. A rapid and continuvus discharge of sentinel Teuskels extended from thencealong our whole front toward the left, when suddenly. with scarcely A moments warning, tne rel infan- try, Massed there the night before, advanced Spainst General Orook’s position in solid col- Bmrs, pouring in a fierce fre on flank and front. Only a portion of our troops manned the breastworks when the assault commenced. + was co energetic and deadly as to break the ool at once. e men of both divisions were swept from at breastworks, into which the enemy come Grice ,iike & sea, swarming on, yelling, 7iving all before them; they entered the en- campments in rear of the works where soldiers, ccarcely awakened, were actually rising {rom their blankets. To save the ariitiery tah breastworks became a desperate object when the assanit was first discovered, but Keeeireaes of the ground rendered thie next to impossible. " Battery B, 6th Penusylvani:, gix guns, were captured entire By supernuman efforts all but one gun of the Sth reguiar battery were saved, leaving seyen guns im the hands of the enemy In the meanwhile the latter had sti aq. Vanced, completely tearing the left flank of the army and were nearing the pike on the heights above. Tht whole army was by this time aroused, wagons, ambulances, and artillery were making for the rear. The 19th corps, which had stood firm daring the assault on Crook, now found itself con- fronted by the 2¢ diviston of the enemy, which had moved up the pike and attacked it fiercely in iront and flank with musketry and artillery. Colonel McCauley’s brigade, of the 2d division, on the left, swung ont of its position in front to receive the flank fire of the foe. The assanit increased in fierceness. The whole division reformed itself to meet the shock. The rebels advancing mounted the breastworks in its front, and with withering volleys forced it back in retreat. The entire 19th corps, abandoning all its works, now fought retreating aud partially broken. The scevery of the field at this junc- ture was fairly appalling. The left of thearmy eompletely turned, half the army of Western Virginia flying in dismay through the fog, its camps, and the greater part of its camp mate- rial, in possession of the enemy, the remnant, together with part of the provisional division and Colonel Kitching, which had been camped in the rear, fighting still for the possession of the pike. The Nineteenth corps fighting more or less stubbornly, failing back and constantly losipg in stragglers, the entire country about Middletown and beyond, in rear, poluted with a demoralized solaiery; the crack of rebel mus- ketry, Sweeping farther up on the left toward Middletown; hurrying wagons, ambulances, caissons: the hiss and explosion of the enemy’s shells from batteries planted in frontof the 19th corps; the appearance of deieat, impending dis- most every where, might have shook the hope of fanaticism itself. General Wright, with whom it was lett to organizea pian which should change this dismal aspect of things, Was nota whit discouraged. The moment that the Army of Western Vir- ginia and the Nineteenth Corps were found to be definitely falling back, went an order to a Jegion that never yet, on any field, had failed to achieye the possible. The Sixth Corps on the right was ordered to change front, swing afround, and stem the torrent. Scarcely a Minute elapsed when its columns were seen moving majestically by the lef: flank straight into the heartof the conflict. Opening a mo- ment tor the passage of stragglers, its line closing up again before the assaults that still bad not been stayed, but like willow withes, as the tempest struck it, did not break. Fora moment at least the career of the rebels in the center wes broughttoapause. The artillery of the cerps unlimbering close to the rear thundered its answer to their shells. This brilliant movement could not, however, check the movement of the foe on the left. Some of their cavalry had already pene- trated into Middletown, capturing a portion of Gen. Crook’s ambulance train, and it is re- ported, seriously wounding Col. Thoburn, of the Second division of that command. Their intantry bad swung round, and were just pos- sessing the pike above Merritt's, Powers’s, and Custer’s divisions of cavalry were withdrawn from the right and sent to stem this disastrous advance. After the check of the enemy in the centre, the lines of the Sixth and Nineteenth Corps were reformed—the Sixth on the left, the Nineteenth on the right of that. It was found necessary to withdraw the whole line some distance in order to connect with the cavalry, who were just advancing to drive the enemy from the pike on the left, and bold the field at that point. This retr movement was accomplished without loss. The enemy followed it up closely and venge- fully. Their bullets rained upon the artillery, killing off horses and men, and embarrassing the attempt of the artillerymen to move their guns totherear. The guns were fought splen- didly—tfought everywhere until the jast mo- ment, when it wes found they could not be remeved. Two of Capt. Stevens’ guns were lost, two of Lamb's, one of McKnight’s and two of Adams’s. Capt. Adams, with @ corpo- Tal and man, stood by their piece when all other support had left, and until every horse ‘was shot and the corporal and man were shot beside him He was then forced to retire. Col. Tompkins, chief of artillery, while assisting to remove one of the guns of Cowan’s battery, was slightly wounded by a musket ball. The infantry were also suffering heayily, particu. larly in officers. When the lines had reached a crest just to the right and rear of Middletown, where @ second stand was made, and when two teryfic charges of the enemy were repulsed, nearly every field officer in the First Division of the Sixth Corps was wounded. (en. Ricketts, commanding the corps, haa been so badly wounded that he was forced to leave the field. Gen. Bidwell, commanding the 2d Brigade 2d Division, was mortally wounded bya shell, which tore Bis left shoulder to pieces and shat- tered the left arm of Capt. Orr, one of his aides. Col. Hamlin, commanding the Ist bri- gade, (Upton’s) Ist division, was wounded in two places, through the thigh and shoulder, butdid not leave the field until afternoon. Gen. Getty, commanding the 2d division, had ahorseshot under him. Col. Penrose, com- manding the Jersey brigade, was badly wound- ed in the right arm. Col Erpnborar, of the 65th New York, had been killed. Col. Camp- bell, ot the 15th Jersey, wounded. Maj. Bow- men, of the same regiment killed. General Wright, commanding the army, had been slightly wounded in the chin by a bullet. The 19th corps had also suffered severely. The battle line of the infantry was reformed on the crest alluded to, just after Gen. Torbert, with the cavalry, had swept on the left, pitch- ing into the enemy in that direction off the pike, establishing his line in conjunction with it, and holding his own against some of the fiercest shelling that was ever showered on devoted soldiers. At this time, about 10 a.m., although the appearance of things in the rear WaAs still not that generally seen in the rear of & victorious army, and although an appear- ance of retreat prevailed on some portions of the Jines, in front, the army had for the first ume during the day so far won a victory over its opening disasters as to have disposed a con- sistent and wieldy front towards its foe, hold- ing its own in the main against further attack. The results of the contest were otherwise gloomy. We had been surprised and driven out ot asplendid position; had lost multiply- ingly in prisoners; bad lost twenty-four pieces of artillery. thirty-four ambulances, including all the medical wagons and medical supplies of the 19th corps, and several headquarter wagons. We had yielded more than two miles of the battle-field to the enemy; many of our finest officers were killed and disabled. and the killed and wounded were thick around. Alull. The enemy, relinquishing his attack, contented himeelf with a lively use of artillery. At this moment a faint cheer echoed along the line in the rear. General Sheridan, who had Tidden posthaste from Winchester, was ap- proaching. His appearance created wild en- thusiasm. Beginning ct the left of the line, he rode along the whole front of the army, waving bis hatamid uproarious cheers. Retreat was stopped in an instant from that time till three p.m. Every nerve was strained to get the army into an offensive position, and at3 o’clk the whole army, the Sixth corps in the centre, the Nineteenth corps on the right, Urook’s com- mand on the left, Merritt’scavairy divisionon the extreme left,Custer’s division on theextreme right. made @ magnificent resistless charge, which swept the enemy off the face of the earth before it every where. The enemy had actually begun to throw up breastworks, and was preparing to ge. into camp, when this charge was made. He was driven back at a donble-quick through Middle- town, across Cedar run, wnere he came from, on8 mas thence pursued by our cavalry rough and beyond Stras z= Fate -thtee ciscam of aptiltery, some guns taken from us during the day, were captured at Strasburg; also, over one hundred wagons and ambulances, and caissops innumerable. The army is ordered to move agaist the enemy at 5 p. m, to-morrow. Richmond letter to the Charleston occ, says: “The destitution of respectable families in this city is beginning to be felt quite severely; the sale of dresses, furniture, jewels, rare and costly, books, etc,, is becoming com- mon. m7 The Free State ature of Louisiana has chosen Oharles and R. K. Catler Us 8. Senators to fill the places. ‘ly occupied by Jadah P, Benjamin asd fobs Budell