Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1864, Page 1

? TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. BALT'MORE AND OHIO BAIL va. Daily Trains On and after Sunday, June 19th, (864, Yor’ wul be run betwees | oon exe oem ve end Washington and the 4 K ELPHIA, NSW YORK AND FOR PHILAD. ‘BOSTON. 750.2. m.,11.15 &, m., and adspretinnneten ans iD: BND PHILADELPRIA ston ‘On Sunday aane cs at 3pm. daily, except Sun- Gay. will note that this train runsas far aetintioh necty. qe y at 6.59 p.m. Leave Wasnire, New York passensers exclusively, 2OR BALTIMORE. Washington 6.30 a. m.,11.18 8. m.,$p. oi tip. ..7-0 p.m, and 8.30 p. m.,except Bun: 49, gunday at 7.90 a. m..§ p. m..and 8.90». m, zon ere PARTS OF THE WEST. ‘ashington at 6.90 a.m. and 3,4. = 'y, except Sunday. eames On Sunday at 3 and’3.90 p. m Tickets sold to all points WEST, and dazcase checked throurh. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 5.30 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. ly, exeept Sunday “Fd isan fe 11s on Sanday. Frei feeviag hingtoa at 7.99 &. m. and is teavin, ‘ashingtoa at f a. m. “” go through to New York without chanse car: carson 6.9) and 8.9) p. m. trains, bebe ante secured catisy ts aaiiy at the ticket of- fice. sania hat bears y must be secured of the a . FY ‘iret aod fifth trains stop at all way points. The 3 p. m. train stops only at Bladensburg, Bours aly. cucen Annapolis Junction and Relay House , except Sun: On Bun sy it stoves at all way points, PARTICULAR NOTICE, Passengers will please observe that the 8p. m. train runs only as far as Phtladalphia daily, except Sundav. OnSundsyit runs to Baltwmoreonly. Also, that the 6.80». m. train takes New York passengers oniv further information, tickets of any kind an anpis to GEO. B BOONTZ. Agent at Wash: ington, or at the Tick ice. _P. SMITH r of Transportation, L. mae, General Ticket Agent. Je 20-tf EAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTB B 10 THR NORTHWEST ANDSOUTHWEST. | RSS I Se ON AND AFTER November 15th trains will lesve Baltimore from North Calvert Station as follows x i Pee 923 A.M. Fast Mail at nts 9.30 P Harrisburg Accom Lightning Express THE 6.30 4.M TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9 2)a. m. train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the West. and for Blmira, But- falo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni- avara Palls, and for New York city. THE 7.20 P M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.30 p.m. train from Balti- more for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. SoLprer g@ TickRTS at Government Rates, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. RP For tickets and any information apply at the ofce of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Pa avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel; acd Depot House, No. 463 O st.. near New Jersey avenue, Washington. _ JN. BUBARBY Buperintendent N. C_B. R. EB J. WILK Pass and Ticket Agent, corne: jeote Penn, s.T.—_1860.—X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- ne 8, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack o appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con. stipation, &e., deserve to suffer if they willno try the celebrat PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- cal aathorities, and warranted to produce an im- mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant 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 mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Merbus, They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- ach. They make the weak strong, the languid bril- fant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roota and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Oroix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle, Bee that it has D, 8, Barner’ signature on our pri- yate U. 8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene. and our firm signature on a fine steel plate ngrsving on side label. See thatour bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy any persop 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 cabin bottle. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other materia) We sell only in oar therein. whether called Plantation Bitters or not, inacriminal under the U.S. Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We stready haveour eyeontwo parties re-Glling our bottles, &c., who will sueceed in getting themselves imto close quarters. The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bittersfrom 98 clergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bottie isthe evideuce we pre- nt of their worth and superiority. They aresold by Sll respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and evuntry stores, P. H. DRAKE & CU., ug 2-eoim 2 BROADWAY, N. Y, ABBEY COLLINS & 00.’s PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALB AND PORTER. Iam now receiving large quantitissof DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this elebrated brewery, which Iam prepared to furmis» on ahert notice to all persons who favor me with their orders. Orters given to my drivers will be promptly st- tended to. Goods delivered in all partsef Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. RILBY A. SHINN, Agent. Union Bottling D-vot, 57 Green street da Georgetown B.C. yj B4 KINGS ANDNAVAL HEROES, 2 MS ctllen’s Lifeo Dosdennee andes ene ixen's of B ks, Loudon < of British Admirais, ‘hando ores F 2 8 Bhipwrecks of the British Navy, London «oes, Londen Qooper's Nava! 5. Southey’s Lite of Seen Taneed Cooper's Naval History Memoir of Adm+rsl Brenton, London Mer» irs of Adeooral Sir Sidney Smith, 2 vols, i au narez, x Life svd Covresne ca ai Arriba pera) ‘owlon History of the Royal Navy, 2 vols. Lon é& “a's Noval History, 2 Vols, Loudon Bz °RANGK TAYLOR, | Lot No. ¥. in Square No. 297. fronting 25 fest_on Eben *, XXIV er +> ig Star. WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1864 N°, 3642. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. B* JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE. By authority of a decree of the Supreme Couttof this District passed in a cause relating to the estate of the late GC. Granmer, jr , I will on the days and hour and in the order hereinafter named. on the premires, expore to rnle te the highest bidder the following valuable real estate. to wit : On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9th, at 434 o'clock p, m. Lo’s No. 2,in Keservation ©, fronting —feet on | Maryland avenue, near the Canal Bridge at 34 str Island, Lots A and B, in snb-divis'on of part of Square No. Tal, each fronting 20 feet on Pennsylvania ave: nue, between Ist and 2d streets eat. near the Capito! Square. Improved by two frame and one brick tenement. n THURSDAY, November Ith, at 5 o'clock p, m. Petts of Lots Nes. 12 and 13, in Square No. 4/7. fronting ¥ feet on the west f Sth strect weat, by 1” feet deep. This property is sitna- ted near tothe General Post Office; improved by a two-story brick hous ALSO, Part of Lot No, 12, in Square No. 533, being the borth % feet fronting on 4*2 street, by depth of 112 f- et 1 inches to a wide public alley. This Lot is opposite the First Presbyterian Church, and forms a portion of the grounds attached to the residence of the late G.C. Grammer, sen. On FRIDAY. Nov. ith, at 4%: o'clock p.m. south D street, hy 14) feet deep to a public alley between 12th and 13th streets, Istand. Op SATURDAY, Nov. 12th. at 4's o’slock p,m Lot No 6 and Lot lettered @,in Squara No. Wi, fro:ting respectively on north L street and Connecticut avenue, On MONDAY, Nov Mth, at 120’clock m.,at the | Auction Rooms, | A valuable Tract of Land lying partly in the coun- | ty of Washington. D. C..and partly im Mont- | gomery county, Md., frenting ou tre Rock | Creek Church Road, near the farm of the late | Wm M Morrison ‘containing 43 acres. and Dossesses a very fine building site. A plat of | this lano miay be seen at the Anction Roome — | Terms, as pr-acribed byjthe decree: One third | essh; the residue ing and ontha, withioterest, | for which the purchaser's bonds, wib surety, | sen be taken, and alien reserved on the property {| 80 If the terms be not complied with within five days from the day of sale, the trastee reserves the right to resell, on seven days’ public notice, at the ia acd cost of the purchaser failing to comply. Stamps, deeds, &c , at the cost of the purchaser, K. TODD. Trustee. J.C. McGUIRE & CO.. Ancts. RY J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE § SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON 2D STREET WEST, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTH. On MONDAY AFTEBNOON, November 21, 1334, at4 o'clock. onthe premises, by virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 15, (364, and duly recorded in Liber J. A 8.No 75, folios 84 et seq, and of the land records for Washington coun’y,I shail seil Lot 26, in reservation No. 11, fronting 25 feet on 2d street west, between Band © streeta north, run ping back 150 feet toa ‘5 foot alley, witha wide public alley running the full depth of the lot on the soutt side. The lotisimproved with several small tenement i Terms: One rth in cath; the remainder in 3, §and9 months ith interest, secured byf a deed of trust on the premises. e Convevyances at purcharer’s cost. JHAS McNAMEEK, Trustee. oe 2)-2awkds. J C. Mc@UIRE & CO., Auc {ALB OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER’S S STORES, AMBULANCES, &c. Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washington, ‘ashington, D. C.. October 27, 1364. t Will be sold at Public Auction, at the Govern- ment Warehouse, situated on the square between E and F and 20th and 2!st streets, Washington, D C..or FED AY November 11, 1854, at 1) o’clock a, m.,a lot © QUARTERMASTER’S STORES, condemned as unfit for use, viz: Axes, Carpenters’ Toels, Brashes, Bridles, Buckets Saddles, Saddle Blankets, Stable Brooms, Stoves Saws, Shovels. Picks, Paulins, Halters, Scrap Leather, Portable Forges, Knives, and a large lot of Scrap Iron and Wagon Tire, &c, 0c 25-eok ds 150, Will be sold at foot of 19th street, near Chesa- peske and Ohi» Canal. immediately after thecom pletien of the sale above referred to,a number of Ambulances, Carts. Medical Wagons, Metallic Wagons. Wagon Bodies. Spring Wagons, &c. Successful bidders will be required to remgve the Stores within five (5) days from the date of sale. h, in Government funda. tems D. H. RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, oe 27-td Depot of Washington, SALre OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Quartermaster Generals Office, First Division, : Wa:hington City, October 28, 1564, Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder. at Giesboro. D. C., On TUESDAY, November Ist, 1844. 150 Cavalry Horses. On FRIDAY, November ith, 1244. 150 Cava'ry Horses. These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. For road and farming purposes many good bar- gains may be bad, Horres told singly. Sale to commence at 19 o'clock a.m. Terms: Cash in United States cu By order of the Quartermaster Geavral. JAMES . EKIN, Colonelin charge First Division Quartermaster General's Office. oc t ASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, Incorrorated Marcu STH, 1864. EDWARD SIMMS, President aud Treasurer. EDWARD CLARK, Vice President and Sec’y, WM. P DOLRB, THOS J GARDNER, J.J COOMBS, 8. V. NILES, JOHN BR. ELVANS, Directors, This Bank is now open for the receipt of Beporits, at the NEW BANBING HOUSE, No 5sLa.ay, | Under Semms’ New Building. | Money Loaned on stocks, trust deeds and all | good securities, EDW. CLARK, Sac'y. EDWARD CLARK & CO., BANKERS, At the Bavings Bank, No. 55 La. av., | Dealers in EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVsR, | And General Banking Business, | Epwakd Card, [Sep 39-1 m}"3 JNo. B. Evans Ppr4nos AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. W,@ METZPROTT, corner Ps. av. anduthst. | The largest Musical Establishment | | | and only importing house in the Dis- trict. Sole Agency of Steinway & Sons graud and sqvare PIANOS, of which we have just received a | new assortment, mulsing our stozk 16 instraments of this celebrated factory alone, which isa larger assoriment than can be found at any other agen- cy of this house in the eunutry. Besides these, we havea etoc® of Raven & Bacon,and Haives Brothers make on hand. We are the sole agents of Mason & Hamlin’s justly celebrated CABINET ORGANS which we sell at factery prices, from $)10 to 36. Prince & Co.'s MELODEONS. Parchasing exciusivels for casn, we are enabled to sell at the lowest figures for cash, and upon ac- commodating terms. Old Pianos taken in exchangs, tunel and ra- paired. oc6 ( RPHANS’ COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —/n the matter of the petition of M. F. Morris, Guardian —Tre said Guardian having veported |hat be sold allthe interest and titie of Margaret M. J. Queen, Bis ward. and also the in- terest ard title of Joanne Queen, widow of Barney M. Queen. (she assenting to the same,) in, and to ope balf lot two, io sqnare one hundred and twan- ty-two,as laid down in the plat of Washingten City, with all apd sivgviar the improvements thereon. described and particularly set forth in raid pro + for one thoa sand Allison Nailor has complied with the terms of sale. it ia, this1ith day of October. A D., 1854, ordered by the coart, that the «aid eale be. and the same is hereby rati- fied and confirm voless cause tu the contrary be shown on or bef. re the Sth day of Ne ver next, provided a copy of this order be published in the Rvening Star, taree times.a week for three weeks, before said day. WM. F. PURCELL, Sole Judge of Orpbars’ Gourt, oclt-eo9t™ —_Z. C. ROL BINS, Register of Wills BRPHANS’ COURT.—Distaicr oF Corumara John In the case waslap, deceased, the ex a with the approbation ef the Orohans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid, appointed Tues- « the 8th of Roveuber next, for the ttlementand distribution of the persoual id deceased. and of the assetsin hand, ‘ame have been collected and turaed te nay when and where a!! the creditors and heirs of said Ceceased are notified to attend.(at the Creer Court of Washington County aforesaid) with their claims proverly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from'all beneat ia said deceased’s estate: provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in a of the Eveni Star previeur to Novem her, i564, Test—7, co HowBINS” s oc It-law3w* Register of Willa, GEMMES CRUISE OF THE ALARA Saiten MA AND yy Legend, 2 Vola... new edition. mur en’s Debates of the Peace Convention of 18s}, fs Anc' ent Law. Pont M ero Philology. orth Religion and Chemistry. 7 ies d_ her O-mmeantators, ge % America am es Trek - AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO SCANTERBURY HALL, AND BAL L}GANTERBUBY HALL:{ rH BATER Lovrsiama AVBRUB, Near Corner of Sixth street, Rear of National and Metropohian Hotels, Grease EA. —_-_. .__.. ___. .____. Proprietor KB CavawavGn —....._. ___._ Stage Manager Lovis BroLLosy. Ballet Master ical Director Jeux Bsrvra. A PROCLAMATION A PROCLAMATION A PROCLAMATION A PROCLAMATION A PROCLAMATION NOT BY THE PRESIDENT, NOT BY THE PRESIDENT, NOT BY PHE PRESIDENT. NOT RY THE PRESTDENT, NCT BY THE PRESIDENT, But by the Proprietor of the Great Canterbury, | who cordially invites the friendsof LINCOLN AND JOHNSON LINCOLN AND JOHNSON LINCOLN AND JOHNSON LINCOLN AND JOHNS)N LINCOLN AND JOHNSO! As well as those of McCLELLAN McCLELLAN McCLELLAN McCLELLAN McCLELLAN To assemble in force to-night at THE GREAT VARIETY THBATRE, TAK GREAT VARIETY THEATRE, THE GREAT VARIETY THEATRE, THE GREAT VARIBSTY THEATRE, THE GREAT VAKIETY THEATRE, THE IMMORTAL CANTERBURY, THE IMMORTSL CANTERBURY, THE IMMORTAL CANTERBURY. THE IMMORTAL CANTERBURY, THE {IMMORTAL CANTERBURY, And witness a representation ofthe sonl-stirring Melo Dran Helo Drama ne DOM GIRL THE DUMB GIRL He DUMB GIRL T THE D GIRL THED GIRL THE DUMB GIRL THE DUMB GIRL THE DUMB GIRL. THE DUMB GIRL THE DUMB GIRL OF GENOA, OF GENOA, OF GENOA’ OF GENOA OF GENOA; With that incomparable Actress and GLORICUS BEAUTY GLORIOUS BEAUTY GLORIOUS BEAUTY GLOR(OUS BEAUTY GLORIOUS UTY & I > Fes snim teres Iniher favorite role of JSULIETTA, THE OLIETTA, THE ULIETTA, THE ULIETTA, THE DU JULIETTA, THE DUM A character in which she ACKNOWLEDGES ACKNOWLEDGES ACKNOWLEDGES ACKNOWLEDGES ACKNOWLEDGES The Drama bas been gotten up with much care and will be presented inastyle challenging com- parison with any FIRST CLASS THEATRE, ore “zee Who wil! sppearin the new version of the side- splitting Negze Burlesque, entitled the VIRGINIA MUMMY. VIRGINIA MUMMY. VIRGINIA MUMMY VIRGINIA MUMMY, VIRGINIA MUMMY. VIRGINIA MUMMY. JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, _ JOHN MULLIGAN; In an entire new olio of BUBNT CORKOGRAPHICAUITIES, BURNT CORKOGRAPHICALITIES. BURNT CORKOGRAPHICALITIES, Assisted by his Corps d'Ethiope. DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, DELEHANTY AND WARD, The world’s Champion Olog Dancers, whose abili- ties aleo as doubdie song anddance performers are uDsur passed. JOSH HART, JOSH HART, ; JOSH HART, The capital Comedian and Negro Dvlineator, UGHERTY, JUGHBERTY, UGHERTY, le Actor and impersonator of . 3. DO . J. DO ; J) bo The favorite Versatile Old Man characters, DIOK COLLIN DICK COLLIN DICK COLLIN Barjoiet and Comedian, 3, 3. 8 JOHNNY REDDEN, JOHNNY REDDEN, Song and Dance man. MONS. LOUIS SZOLLOSBY, MO LOUIS SZOLLOSBY, MON LOUIB 8ZOLLOSRY. The celebrated Maitre de Bailet and Male Dancer, MIBS8 LAURA LE CLAIRE, MIS3 LAURA LE CLAIRE, MISS LAURA LE CLAIRE, The charming Vocalist, Danscuse, and Come- dienne. THR ALBUM OF BEAUTY, THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY, THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY, Composed of . SIXTEEN YOUNG LADIBS, Presenting an UNE. AMPLED ARRAY OF LOVELINESS seldom witnessed upon one staze. The Beantiful Sisters, ELLA AND MABY WESNER, ELLA AND MARY W&SNER, ELLA AND MARY WESNER, In their char: ing Duet Dances. THE WHOLE MAMMOTH COMEINATI THE WHOLE MAMMOTH COMBINATION jpTHE WHOLE MAMMOTH UOMBINATION none Splendid entertainment, 4 expecial= ly to suit the Tastes of AI need cepocial LADIES’ AND CHILDREN LADIES’ AND CHILDREN LADIES’ AND CHILDREN Must bear in mind our reeolar SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE, BATUBDAY ArTEKNOUN MATINER, cATUBDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE, When s}i the Gems of the Evening’s Entertain- ment will be given. SEVERAL NOVELTIES IN PREPARATION as et pe FRENOB SPY 1 be produesy MONDAY NEXT, PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette, Balcony, and Gallery Orchestra chairs. ...—~- Rererved Orchestra seats. . Lower Privete Boxes, holding Upper Balcony Boxes,-..-——..- Se He Agais in pig Venton ym tperad rivate Boxes and | from 10 in the morning pitt) p.m. mariah ae sie ca eames i gna bury, em g Rom 2 ie venders aad most Talented Artistes’ in the Profesaton. terbury will shortly be e: the entire building having been leased for aah ent- pore. AMUSEMENTS. GROVEK'S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. Last Week of the Bn, ment of M A “DAN SRT : _., MONDAY EVENING, October 31, _ Will be produced. for the rst time in this city, an ely new Burlesque upon the y 8 1coesS Fa Ping ‘entitled ‘A. THE FORSAKEN, i which Afr, Betonell will appear in the character Ot LEAH, & SHREWISH MAIDEN, The Burlesque will be produced with new Ste- Oe RAT res, Appointments, &o,under the title of THE . The performance will commence with the MUMMY Toby Tramp. sesee+ +++: Mr, BETCHELL FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. First appearance of the popular actor ME. J. B. ROBERTS, who will produce, on MONDAY EVENING, October 31, the Graod Romantic Spectacle of FAUST AND MARGOERITR. MEPHISTOPHELES . «...Mr. J.B Roberts MARGUERITE... ~--- Miss Alice Gray New Scenery by JAMES LAMB Novel Machinery and Eff cts by J. GIPFORD, New Properties by J. MADDOX. New Costames by L_CARLAND, All the Original Music under the direction of PROF. W. WITHERS JR The Novel Machinery. invented for this piece, was made opal fer ‘the PRINCESS’ : HEATRE, LONDON, at an expense of three thousand dollars, Or FELLOWS’ HALL, Complete Triumph of SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS, ONK® WEEK LONGER. tsrand Changes of Progamme to-night, NEW BONGS. DANCKS, AND ACTS Doors open at7; commence at 8 oc 31-lw* CLOTHING. GOING !—GOING!—GOING! DOWN THEY Go, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES! J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUBES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 ANp 464 SEVENTH STREET, Orrosite Post Orrioz, ALL GOODS SPONGED. can find all the Where you can fn sr STYLES oF FRENCH, ENGLISH, ND AS WALKING COATS, PEG TOP ZATEST STYLES DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS, BUSINESS SUITS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE, Together wi ARGEST sTOCK BOYS CLOTHING THE CITY. N. B,—We also have am LARGEST STOCK PIECE G00D3 cusTOM WORK. All of whieh we offer at UNUSUAL LOW PRICKS. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATE, Gas: SHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, oo S® JH. SMITH, No. 460, SMITH BROB., No. 464, CLorni AND Mercuant TAILors, Seventh street, opp. Post Office, oc 25-3m Washington, "THE OLDEST HOTEL CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, . Is enlarged to doable its former capacity. EUROPEAN HOTEL, Coraer Pa. av, and Mth st., Washington, D, C. This hotel, the oldest conducted on the European plan in this city, een enlarged and improved in every necessary for the accomu.odation of the increasing guests Thankfui forthe patronage already rec proprietor hopes that by attention to b Bs continue to receive patronage as_ heretofore. Guests will only he charged with what they receive, barge te. Cee te Mederste) EMRICH., Proprietor. oc 25-tf P. CONTINENTAL MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER / CONTENTS:—The Progress of Liberty ia the United States. by Rev A.D. Mayo. Ths Undiyine Comedy,a Polish drama, part 3, by Count S round Krasinski, translated by Martha Walker Cook. Death Lite, by Edwin BR, Johanson. /Enone, chapters XIV., XV. Creation, by Charles E. Townsen!. Phenomena of haze, fogs, and clouds, by Charles B. Townsend. The Leaves from the Life of a Soldier, part 2, Chevrons, The First Fanatic. by Fanny L.Glenfield Sketches of Amer- ican Lif and Scenery, V.—The Adirondacs, by Lucia D. Pyehe -" Lois Pearl Berkeley, b Margaret Vane Hastings. The Scientific Universal Language, its character and relation to other lan uages, article 2, corresponding first digcrimina- icn in thought and lanzuage. by Edward B, Free- land, The Two Platforms, by Henry Everett Rus- ass FRANCK TAYLOR, J 4H. MILLER & CO., SUBSTITUTES!!! SUBSTITUTES!! AGENTS FOR THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, No, 511 Ninth street west, near Pennsylvania av, MEN! MEN! MEN! Always ready to be mustered tor one or three years, at the most reasonable prices. We willdo better than any other, AS WE ARE KNOWN AND RELIABLE, _ . Wee Benranere ang othersin the business most ao N.BMILER, sep 20-2m e of the Peace. MEbicaL BOOKS.—Druitt’s Surgery; Dalton’s IVE Physiology: Dungison's Medical Dictionary; Ellis’ Medical Formulary; udlow’s Manual of Exami- Jompendiam;, Toomas’ Pronouncing Medical Dictionary; Gray’s Aua- tomy; Words’ Practice, 2 vols.; Woods’ Thera- eutics, 2 vols, roe 22 FRANCK TAYLOR. ( )XSTERBS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS ‘Phe subscriber takes this method of informing Families, Sutiers and the’ ublic generally, that baving been Fighiy favored by their genarous pa tromage, he has recently, at consider- able expense, much extend tablishment, thereby giv f ties to meet the rea 8 friends, Pledging himsel tosupply as heretofore, only the very best stock cleanly handled and at moderata prices, be confidently soli .& continuation of the patronage of a di*criminating public. OYSTERS STEAMED, and by tne gallon, can be fos at short notice. mri b el reae delivered promptly as uéual, in any part of the city ee EDWARD WABER, Corner 12th st. west and Est north, one square north of the Kirkwood House, ocl9-eo7t* (ISH'S PATENT Fk GAS COOKING STOVES, For Baking, Boiling, Frying, and Roastin The cheapest, best arrangement in use for cook ing for asmal! family; can de attachsd to any gas vateo, NURSE LAMPS. with Cup attached, of different sizes and prices, from $2 to 3s. ‘Cookirg a weal for five persons will not cost over Ts. ons eTassortment of OHANDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES on hand. ___ J. W, THOMPSON & CO., Planibing and Gasfitting, 260 Penn. av. oc 2)-1w Chron & Rep} Fo SsLE—One new WUAGON, suitable for a ter or GXpress busines, ee 3 T. V. NOONAN, dH stroete. 8) Draper's Physiology Erichsen’ Hae OLARLFIED coe uN i cece! F schooners ‘Geor sda acho GERD ND NR TER nsetts whi of pure Bi sale at the lowest warket price, in quan- Tehasers ers, sutlers, and all others in wantofa prime arti le of Gider are ‘nvited to call and ax- fore purchast: ere. Sealine thiq Pe RILEY & SDINN, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green st., rgetown, D. 0. i3 AND PRVERS—SHAK® NO MORE— CBIR once to MUOKE'S DRUGSLORE is avenue, West Eud, and 28 poanter apse Cure and a meee e of his Antidote. They are warranted tu cure. Price $2.40. sep 29 KE. eee S AKE no lungér. but pro- west maton hie TRESUUTUE ace OURE. Hav & cough ? bottle of his TAR AND WILD CHEMRY. 0b 15-29 " ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEW GRANT. lt of the Late Movements—Enemy’s ion Discovered—Our Lines Advanced Three Miles_The Attack on Hanceck a Failure—tapture of a Rebel Fort—Two Guns Bronght Off— A Number of Prisoners Taken, &e HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THR PoTomac, Oct. 29—The Inte movements of this army Dave resulied in extending our lines as tar as Hatcher s Rup, on the Duncen road, a distance of shout three miles beyond our former position on the left, and in the discovery of the exact position of the enemy’s lines and tne works erec'ed for their defense, as well as a more complete knowledge of the country between us and the Southsice railroad It was not believed that the enemy bad any very strong works in this direction, and that, taking them by sar- prise, they conid be easily driven into the inner lines of Petersburg; but, to the surprise of all, not only were the enemy foand intrenched on both sides of the Boyaton plank road, but that they haa strong works on both sides of the run, extending several miles. The 2d corps, in their charge on the plank road, drove ‘ne rebeis trom (heir works on the south side of the ran and across the bridge, of which they held possession until ordered to withdraw. In the advance of the 5th corps they moved on the south side of the run, and the road being very crooked in this vicinity, by keep- ing close to it, there was & gap between its left and the right of the 2d corps The enemy took advantage of this, and, massing in the woods under cover, made a most determined assault on the right of the vd division of the 2d corps, evidentiv with the intention of capturing the entire force on the right. Their charge fora very short time was a success, but our men rallied, charged in turn, and driving the rebels back, cut off the greater part of Anderson’s brigade of Hill’scorps. Thenumberot prison- ers thus taken here was about 400, including many officers. Meantime, the 5th corps had reached the en- emy’s works on their front, and became hotly engaged. The loss here was not so heavy as the 2d corps. Darkness approaching, and it being deemed unsafe to occupy so extended @ line with Strong works in front, and exposed to flank attacks from cavalry, orders were issued to Withdraw about two mules, which was done Withoot loss. 5 During the engagement the enemy droy~ our men from two guns, but before they could be removed, our men charged and retook them. The loss of the enemy cannot be stated, but is thought to be aboutas heavy as our own in killed and wounded, while their lossin prison- ers is much larger than ours. We took about five hundred altogether during the day. Genera! Grant and staff were present during the entiredsy, and in company with General Meade, witnessed the various movements, During Thursday night the rebels made an assault on our works south of where the mine ‘Was sprung, but were driven back with con- siderable lo: Near the same place, a party trom the Ist division of the 2d corps made a dash on a rebel fort and captured it, taking a Colonel, a Major, a Captain, and a Lieutenant. with twenty men, prisoners, and bringing off two guns Our picket line was advanced here fore somo distance, and our men still hold theirtinew ground. W. D. McGreGor. Re FROM THE SUUTUWEST. Reported Fight in Alabama—The Enemy Repulsed—Rumors about Hood’s Move- ments—Padovcah, Ky , Still Threatened— Thieving Operations of Guerrillas, Etc. LovuisviL_e, Oct. 2 It is reported there was a fight at Decatur, Alabama, Thursday, and that the rebels were repulsed by our forces. No particulars have been received. Nashville has aromor that Hood is again throwing out his army in the rear of Sher- man’s. Arumor again prevails that Pa?ucah, Ky.. is threatened by alarge force. General Mere- dith is making extensive preparations for de- fense Sue Munday’s gang entered the stables of R. A. Alexander, Woodford county, on Thurs- day, ard stole six of bis finest horses. He, with a party of the neighborhood, pursued them, and. exchanging shots, forced them to abandon five horses. The gang still haye ossession of the celebrated horse, “ Asteroid.” Ir. Alexander offers $1,000 for the return ot “Asteroid,” and #5,000 for the capture of Sue Munday herself. Hood Repulsed «t Decatur—Capture of Guns and Prisoners. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 30.—A special dispatch to the Gazette from Knoxville says: «Hood attacked Decatur yesterday, last night, and this a m., and was handsomely re- pulsed each time. «Granger bas captured four guns, spiking two, and captured [0 prisoners. “The rebels are retreating from Decatur. They are reported as haying crossed the Ten- neeeee river at the mouth of Uypress creek “Rebel prisoners and contrabands report thst Beauregard and Hood are both with the army. “Hood, in a general order issued, told his Men that Sherman’s whole army does not ex- ceed 35,000 men.” WDiscredited Report About the Evacuation of Atlanta. LovisviLLeE, Oct. 30.—Tne Journal learns that parties from Chattanooga report that Sher- man has evacuated Atlanta, and is proceeding northward to repel Hood’s attack on his rear. This intormation comes from parties who are uggrieved by Sherman's restrictions upon trade, and are disbelieved VICTORY IN WEST VIRGINIA. Two Hours’ rd Fighting—Major Hill (rebel) Mortally Weunded— Enemy riven te the Mountains. WHEELING, Uct. 30.—The following despatch Was received ata late hour last night: ** CUMBERLAND, Oct. 29.—Gov. A. J. Boreman - The garrison at Beverly, composed of a de- tachment of the 5th Ohio cavalry, in command ot Lieut. Col. Youall, was attacked this morn- ing at daylight by Major Hill with 350 rebels. Hill belongs to Imboden’s command. After two hours’ hard fighting the rebels were re- pulsed and routed, with a loss of 115 prisoners and 15killed. A large number were wounded, among the Jatter Major Hili, mortally, and he tea prisoner in our hands Our loss was 7 killed and 21 wounded, inciuding Lieut. Peck, killed, and Major Howe wounded. The rebels Tetreated to the mountains. Ketty, Brevet Maj. Gen.” FROM MISSOURI, Price Still Ketreating—His Losses very Heavy—Brutal Treatment of Qur Wound- ed. St. Lovis, Oct. 30.—Price left three handred killed and twelve hundred wounded on the field of battle. His army is composed of thirty- six regiments, averaging four hundred to eight hundred, besides @ large irregular torce. He was iu Jasper county on Friday, hard pressed by our forces, and had but two guns, one oi them disabled. The country is full of nis etragglers. General Fisk, after a full conference with Rosecrans, at Warrensburg, has taken his command into North Missouri, and will imme- diately re-occupy and regulate his old dis- wict, Our wounded which have tallen into the enemy’s hands have invariably been left naked, with their wounds undressed. FROM EUROPE. Political News Unimportant—More Fail. ures in Englund—Death of the Duke of Newcastle—Suspension ef Banks in Rio Janeiro. Sahel ae Cave Race, Uct. 29—The City o: ‘an- cheater fom (Queenstown on tne 20th, has a Pithe North American and City of Baltimore had arrived out. : The political pe we is of no importance, Commercial failures in England continue. Twenty Liverpool firms have failed. The Duke of Newcastle is dead. The frigate Niagara passed Deal on the 20th, bound west. ‘A commercial pante has occurred at Rio Janeiro. Four banks have suspended pay- ment Lowpon, Oct. 20.—Consols closed at 93 48834 for money- iptment ef a United States Senator Appe! frem Maine. Boston, Oct. 28.- Governor Cony, of has apvoiuted Nathan A. Farwell, of =) land, Senator from Maine, to fill the ex; termrot Senator Fessenden, appointed ‘2 tary ot the ary. “B. UNION VICTORY IN THN anc s—Defeated Brig: jge's. ‘ KNOox VILLE, TENN., Oct 20.—General Dada fight yesterday with Vaagban’s aom. mspd, at Merristown, completely ronting capturing ove hnodred and sixty-seven pris. overs, including one colonel, One mA: tix captains, eight leutenants, five 12 pounders, and one moontain howitzer. The prisoners and artillery arrived here this morning. icutars. The tollowing is a ial dispatch to the New York Times: NasHvit_e, Oct 29—Genrral Gillem bas Just had a sanguinary battle with Breckin- Tidge's force in East Tennessee, complete! routing and driving in coutusion Vaughan's erred miles, The fighting was of the cbar Sateen ‘Scter, our cavalry using their «We captured nearly five headred prison- ere, including Qoi Ross, bikade ionel » commanding a “The celebrated MocCiurg battery w: turedentire. The taxing oF 1! was one most glorious charees of the war. + The rebels in their fieht threw away their rt; arms and abandoned mach 3 “The rebel killed and wounded were jeft in Our possession “Gen Gillem is still in vigorons pursuit.” A RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA. One Man Killed—Bui gs Injered—Ar. rest of Rioters. PHILADELPHIA, Ux The ronte ef the Democratic torchlizht parade last night was a scene ofgrent disorder, with mach rioring. In Chesnut streer, betwrenSixth and Seventh, buildings were much mjured by missiles. At this place, James Oampbell, aged sixty-five years,who was not & participantin the parade, was struck onthe head with a stone, and died almost instantly. Other citizens and many of the police. were seriourty injured. Thereis considerable excitemmns m the city, to-day, over the affair, ancsaoine political fights. Nearly one hundred persons were arrested last night. The New York Soldiers’ Vote—A Commis- sion to Washington Appointed by Gay- Seymour. Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Gov. Seymour has appointed a commisston, consisting of Hon. Amasa J. Parker, non Wm. F. Alleu, and Hon Wm. Krlly, forth with to proceed to Wash- ington to inquire into the causes of the arrest ot Col North and other citizens of New York, and to take such Aactien as may be necessary to secure & speedy trial and to vindicate the laws of the State, and at the same time to see that any attempt on the part of any one to preven: the soldiers from yoting, cr to defraud them ot their votes, Or to coerce their action in voting, or to detain or alter the votes already cast by them, be exposed and punished. J.T Miter, Inspector General State ot New York. Anticipated Raid on Buffato—The Author- ities Prepared for it. Burraco, Oct. 29—An official message was Teceived by the Provost Marshal of this city, from Canada, this sfternoon, stating that the rebels in Canada would make an immediate raid on Buffalo. The military sre now under arms, end the city will be patroled to. night. Two tugs will be armed, and will patro! the harbor. Pennsylvania Election. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20—A despatch from Gettysburg tothe Press says that the Demo- cratic return Judges, yesterday rejected eight soldiers’ returns, for informality. These re- jeeled returns gave Koontz, Union candidate for Congress, one hundred and eight majority. The rejection of these returns, and the attempt to defeat Koontz, has produced much indigna- tion among the fair-minded people of all par- ties. The Upion judges protested, and refused 10 Sign the returns. Additional € rmation of the Treason of the «Sons of Liberty.” CINCINNATI, Oct —J. J. Bigman, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, testified before the military commission in Indianapolis yester- day, in the case 0, Dodd and others, confirm- ing the testimony of other witnesses as to the treasonable purposes of the Sons of Liberty. United Stutes Vessel Refused Coal. New York, Oct. 30.—The United States Steamer Ticonderoga put into Grenada, Sep- tember 22, for coal, which the authorities re- fused, and ordered her from the port. Adjournment of the Canadian Conference. (QUEBEC, Oct, 299.—The Conterence closed its labors tast night, and the delegates have left on their western tour. +e NTS OF GRANT'S MOVE- MENTS. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct, 29.] At an early hour yesterday morning a move- ment in force upon our works was developed by the enemy on the lines below Richmond, and en the right of our Jine before Petersbarg. During the previous night the enemy had made extensive preparatory manenvers, and, it is said, had received heavy reinforce- ments. Be this as itmay, the enemy begun below Richmond by making some demonstration against ourright, bringing abouta heavy can- nonade, which was intermingled some ume atter with considerable skirmishing. The en- emy made no determined attack upon our front, but seemed to be simply feeling the Strength of our line They continue? to move out to the right, however, upon a line parallel to our works, skirmishing occasionally along our exterior line, but making no impression. Upon reaching the vicinity of the junction of Nine Mile road with the Williamsburg torn- pike, they 1nade several serious efforts to break our line, but were repulsed with considerable Joss. The cannonade continued during nearly the entire day. The principal fighting occurred on the Williamsburg and Nine Mile roads, some seven or eight miles trom the city. Our losses were very slight. Firirg ceased about six 0 clock in the evening. Pending the progress of affairs on the north side a still More vigorous attempt was made by the enemy before Petersburg to extend their lines toward the Southside railroad. They ad- vanced at an early hour in force, upon our works on Burgess’ tarm, on the Boynton plank road, seven miles southwest of the city, and made seven assaults upon them, but were sig~ nally repulsed each ume. In the cavalry skirmishing during the day, the gallant General Dearing, ot South Caro- lina, it is reported,twas killed. After their san- guinary repulses in the morning, the enemy remained comparatively quiet on the right, but commenced in the afterncon some heavy can- nonading and mortar sheiling on the lett of our Petersburg tront. The losses of the enemy are, of course, unknown. It is evident they are prepared now to operate on both flanks, and it is likeiy they will attempt to extend their lines upon both sides simultaneously. They were yesterday within a short distance of the York River Railroad, but the further they proceeded in that direction the deeper they got intothe swamp country, which is somewhat more uncomfortable, if not so dan- getous, in winter than in summer. What ob- ject they can have in stretching out their line on this side, unless it be the rather questiona~ ble object of getting upon the Central Railroad, itis not easy to divineas yet. Itis certain and quite satisfactory that they made nothing out of anything they attempted on yesterday. Whatever their design was, whether asa “feel- er” or as the beginning of » grand assanit, it was 8 costly and a useless enterprise, REBEL ACCO ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS —Iin the Alexandria State Journ al we fing the following: We are sorry to announce that Mr. BE. Le Wentz, Chief Engineer and general Saperin- tendent of U.S. Miliary Railroadsof Virginia bas been, by order of Gen McCallum, trans- ferred to the Departmeut of the West and Southwest, with his headquarters at Nash. ville, where he will have general supervision ot all the Military railroads in those Depart. ments. James M. Moore, Esq., who has been cen. nected with this department ever since the breaking ont of the war, is appointed Chief Engineer of Military Ratiroads of Virginia. The trains this morning took up their usual details from the safety guard. Dr. French and Mr, J. A. Smith were rejeased this morning DY Capt. Gwynne trom further daty in the “spe- cial service.” Mr. Welles A. Harper was ar- Tesied thts afternoon, to take the place of Dr. “rench. We Jearn that the Richmond Examiner, as well as several Northern papers in the by, of the Confederacy, have charged that the "4 guards on the Orange and Alexandria and Manaseas Gaz roads ure chained to an exposed: Position om the engine. There is not the least shadow of truth in ibis statement. These men have always been allowed to oceapy comfort- able cars, aud are of cours dispersed through the train. psop, who claims to belong so ames ES oitteny corps, was sent in to Col. Wells, Provost General yesterday. He came into our lines at Gaines’ Station. pour ones oF ST A correspondent of the Richmond Ea- za iver #ByS" “From the Ist of January to the qo Octaben, Mosby bad killed and captured sixty pine tor every man he had Jost” ug On the 28d of September, the of Al~ exandriain Egypt, was lighted tortue first time with gus. : {07> Several incendiary fires have lately oc- curred in Frederick county, Md,