Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1864, Page 1

rao TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. : On and after Sunday, Juce Lita, / wal be ran betwees Washingt and Washington and the West. as follo FOR PHILADELVPHia, NEW FORK AND BOS ton, Washington at 7.50 a, m., 11.15 a. m.,and 8.2 Pp. nally, oxeate open ah t a . monly, FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA, Leave Washington at 3pm. daily, exeept Bun- ae a! engere wall pete that this traim runsas fay Philadelphia only. ii FOR Lilt rare ton daily st 6.59 p.m. areata tater New York passensers exclusively, FOR BALTIMORE. Washington at 6.308. m.,11.15 #. m., 9p, ‘ep ho m.,7.20 p,m ,and 3. p.m.,except lane Leave 2 m. day. On Bunisyat 7.30 a. m..$ p.m.,and 8.30. m, FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave Washiogton at 6.90 a.m. and3,4.45and2.50 m:. daily, exeept Sunday in Sunday at 3 and 3.4) p. m Tickets eold to aj! points WEST, and bagease thervad throurh. FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave Washington at 6.38 a. m. and 4.43 >, m. Gin, except Sunday. train for Anna: sins tesving lin on Sunday. Ashingtow at 730 s. m. and < p.m. go through te New York withow: change cars Sleeping carson 6.5) and8.% p.m. trains, Berths ean be secured until 5 p. m. daily at the ticket fice. After that hour they must be secured of t! leeping «ar conductor The fr tan ‘fth traina stop at all way pointe, The 3, © train stop# only at Bladensburg, Belteyille Urorel. Annapolis Junction and Relay Bouse Gedly. except Sunday. On Sunday it stovs at al! way points, PARTICULAR NOTIOB. Passengers will please observe that the Sp. m. | train runs only as faras Philadelphia datly, excert , Sunday. OoSandayit rans to Balumoreonly. Also, | that the 6.90». mi. irain takes New York passengers only. Kor further information, tickets of any kind, ae, apply to GEO. 8, KOONTZ- agent at Wash- Ington, or at the Ticket Office. W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. % M COLE General Ticket Agent. Je 20-tf G \? PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE a 70 THE ORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. | | ~ as | APTER November 18th trains will ; | ON A leave Baltimore from North Calvert Station as non ast er ye ccommodation oer ee tuning Fxpress-- 0 A.M. TRAIN ROM WASHINGTON THE ¢ . connects with they 2). m traio from Saltimore for Pittaburg and the t. and for Elio ra, Bat- } felo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Cavandaigua, an? Ni- | are Fails, and for New York city. = THE f 20 POM THATN PROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.30 p.m train from Balti- more for Elmira and the North and Pittsbare and the West, SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. LIke o Tick at GoveexMesr Rares. | ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. | and ny information apply at the eylvapia Route, corn under National Hote! So For tickets ofice cf tha Great Per Pa _ avenue ani 6th stree and Depat House, No, 463 © st.. near New Jersey aus Wad . aN BUBARRY, Sreriniey ONIN intenaent 0: Bit, £ J. WILKINS, Pass and Ticket Agent, earner oth st. and Penn Persons of sedentary babits troubled with wesk- me #, lsssitade, palpitation of the heart, lack o appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con- #tipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will no try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- eal authorities, and warranted to produce an im- emediate beneficial effect, They are exceedingly agreesble, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonica where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengten and invigorate, They creste 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 eystem 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 Morbus. They core Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ach ‘They make the weak strong, the langaid bril- iant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya | park, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, ali preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix ram. For particulars, see circularsand testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. fee that it hae D, 8. Barnes’ signature on our pri- Examine every bottle, vate 17.8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, end our firm signature on a fine stes! plate neraving on side label. See that our bottle is net refilled with spurious and deleterious stuf. 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 imposter We sellonly in our cabin bottle, Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, jsacriminal unter the U. 8. Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already have our eyeontwo parties re-filling our bottles, &c., who will sueceed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation ittersfrom 94 . merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible | clergy The simple trial of a bettle is the evideace we pre- nt of their worth and superiority. They aresold by al! respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores, P. H. DRAKE & CO., wg f-eo3na 202 BROADWAY, N. ¥, ASBEY COLLINS & CO.'8 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Iam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this e¢lobrated brewery, which Iam prepared to fursish on short notice to all persons who favor me with their orders, Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered in all partsof Washington and wo, free of charge. carey RILEY A. SHINN, Agent, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green street ps-tf ___ Georgetown DO, GEA KINGS AND NAVAL HEROES, London S “Allea’s Life of Dusdonaid, London Dixon’s Life of Blake, London Shipwrecks and Disasters at sea, London Li of British Admirals, London. Giliy’s Shipwrecks of the British Navy, London Neptune ‘gHerors, Jaaton oo pers iv Or foo ey a Lite of Nelson, London ooper's Nav ry ir of Admiral Brenton, Londen Memoirs of Admiral sir Sidmey Smith, 2 vols, ndon ,2 vols., London Ife and Gia mlge By ‘Adiniral Napier, 2 Nicholas History ofthe Royal Navy, 2vols.,Lon ‘ols., London *YRANCK TAYLOR, a Brenton’s Naval History, sepd %, XXIV. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. BY 48 ©. Mesut CHANCERY SALB. By anthovity of a decree of the this Dis'rict passed in a cans: re! of the lateG_ C. Granurer, on the days and hour and in the order. reinaf' nimed. on the premises. expose to sale te the highest bidder the following va t real ertate, to wil: & CO., Auctioneers, preme Couct of ting to the estate On WEDNESDA m. Lots No. 2,in Ki ou Meryland avenue. near the Cacal Britys at 3d street, Island. Lots A and B. in sub- 731, each fronting of par! of Squara No. on Peorsyivania ave- bue, between Ist and atreets egst. near the Capitol Sqaare. Improved by two frame and one brick tenement. n THURSDAY, November wth, perts of Lots Nes. 32 and 13. in Square fronting 5! feeton the west side of pet west, by 1) feet deep, This property is situa- ted near tothe General Post Office; improved by a .»9-stury brick house. on a ovelock p.m Ne £33, being the | et, “y depth of % wide publi atley. This Pi Presbyterian Charch, attached to mer, S@D. at 44; o'clock p, m. fronting 23 feet on to a public | ts, (sland. lock Square it. L street and 112 fi et 11 inches to Lot is opposite the and forms 2 por:ton o the: residence of the 'nte G.©. On FRIDAY, Nor_hh Lot No. 3, in &q N souik D alley Con cut avenue, Oo MONDAY, Nev ith, 2 Anction Rooms, A valuxble Tract of Land iving partly in the coun- ty Of Washington. 0 C..and parily in Mor gomery county. franting on the Ko < m.,at the Creek Church Road, near the farm of the late Win. M. Morrison ‘containing 48 acre. and asa@ very fine b 4 2a 1 nd HAY be seen at th ag prapcribed b-}the residue i t sold Tf the terms he not complied with within five dav of sale reservas the . on aeve! pablic ost of the purchags> ps, deeds, Ke ,at the cost of the purchaser, W_E. TODD, Trustee. octeok&is J.C, MeGUIRE & UO. Aucta, B* J, C. McoGUIRE & CO., Anctioneers TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON 2D STREET WEST, BETWEEN AND OC STREETS NORTH, On MONDAY AFTERNOON, Noyember 21,1 ats o'clock, onthe premises, by virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 15 et, and dnly recorde Liber J. A 8.No.75, folios a€et seq , Jaud records for Washington co n'y, I : in reservation No. fronting 25 feet on 2d ctwest, between Band G atree's north, run ning back Ih) feet to ® ba wide pol le alley mpninz th Th. sontt ride, The lot is imp small tenements, 2 Terme: One-teurth in (ands inopths, with inter” truston the premises. 4 at purchaser sco Conveyance at Bora MCNANEE, Truster, on -tawkds. JC. M*GUIRE & CO., Ancts, wALe OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASIER’S STORES, AMBULANCES, &c. Chief Quarterm xster’s Office, Depot of Washington, cS Washington, D. ©. October 27, 1554. t Will be sold at Public Auction, at the Govern- ment Warehoure, situated on the square vetween Eand ¥ end 2¢th and 2ist streets, Wash ngton, D. 3., 00 bee November 11, 1364, at 10 o’clock 4, m.,aloto QUARTERMASTER’S SYORES, condemned as unfit for use, viz: ‘Axes, Carpenters’ Tools, Brashes, Bridles, Buckets Saddles, Saddle Blankets. Stable Erooms, Stoves. Sawa, Shovels, Picks, Peulins, Haltere, Serap Leather, Porta’'e Forges, Kaives, and a large lot of Scrap Eton sau Wiser Tire, &c LS0, t foot o’ 19th street, near Chesa- ter thecom- above referred to, a pumbe- of ta. Medical coved with several th; the remainder in 3, t, secured byl a deed of Ambulances, Car Wagons, Metailic Wreors, Wacon Bodies, Spring Wagons. &c. Successful bidders will be required to remove the Btores within five (5) days from the date of sale. Terms cach, in Government funds = D. d. RUOKSR, Brigadier General and Chie? Quarterm . ECOL: Depakor Washingsom, Sale OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Quartermaster General's Office, First Division.) Washington City, Qetober 25, Ist Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder. at Giesboro, D, C., Ov TUESDAY, November Ist,} 1:0 Cavalry Horses. On FRIDAY, 1 Cavalry Horses. These horses have keev condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. For road and farming purposes many good bar- gains may be had Horses sola y- Sale to comir ‘at 10 o’elock a. 1a. eres Bash oe Unite a St te earns y order of the Quartermaster Gerera : : JAMES A. EKIN, Colonelin charge First Division Quartermaster General's Office, oe 25-9 a vember 4th, 1964. BURR & BROTHER, DEALERS 18 HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, HUES, UMBRELLAS, &c No. 383 Seventh street, near I strest. oc 2! In = al _ YO) NENTAL MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER C CONTENTS —?he Progress of Liberty ia the United B.ates. by Rev. A.D. Mayo. The Undivine Cor edy,a Polish drama, part 3, by Covut ine mupd Krasi ‘ansiated by Marihs Walker Cook. Death in Life, by Edwin BR. Joh one. «apters XIV..XV. Creation, by Char: EB Town-cot. Pheromena of haze, firs, snd ec! uds, by Charles BE. Yownsend. The Lesves from | the Life of a Soldier, Chevrons, The First Sketches of Amer- V.—The Adirondacs, by Lucia D. Pychowska. | Lois Pearl Berkeley. b Margaret Vane Hastings. The Scientific Universal Language, its character and relation to ot guages. article 2, corresponding first dis tion in teought and lenguage. by Edwari . es The Two Platforms, by Henry Everett Kas- se'l. oc B Mi. MILLER 4 RUBSTITTTES! SUBSTITUTES !! AGENTS FOR THE QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT, No. 511 Nioca street west, near Pennsyivanis sv MEN! MEN! MEN! Always ready to be mustered tor one or three years, at the ost reasonable 8. Fanatic, by Fanny L ican Life and Scenery, We wild ter than any © AS WE ARB ENOWN AND KELLABLE, | N Honners and othersin the batiae-s most liberally dealt wi meee sep2-2m ____Tustice of the Peace. Ww ssuiner. ITY SAVINGS BANK, is VORATED Makce Stu, 1564, EDWARD SIMMS, President and Treasurer. EDWARD CLARK. Vice President xa9 Sec’y, WM. P DOLE, THOS J GARDNER, J.J CCOMBS, 8. V. NILES JOHN BR. ELVANS, ‘ectors, This Bank is now open for the receips of Deposits. atthe NEW BANKING HOUSE. No 5= La. av, Under Semms’ New Building. Money Loaned on stocks, trust deeds and all good securities, EDW. CLARK, Sec’y. PDWARD CLARK & CO., BANKERS, At (ie Bavings Bank, No. 58 La. av., Dealers in EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER, And General Panking Busi Epwarp OLaRx, [sep 3)-1m] 3 ¥ JIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. .@ MBTZEROT?. Ay. and ith $s. The t Musical i and Cotes Eooossing house in the Dis- I, trict. Sole Agency of Steinway & Sons grand an square PIANOS, of which we have just received a Lew aseortment, making our stoek 16 instruments of this celebrates factory alone, which 18a lacger assortment than can be found at any cy f thi nouns in the Ce re we bavea stoc! ven acon, Brothers make pa er We are the sole agents of Mason & Hamiin’s justly celebrated CABINS’ ORGANS which we sell at factery pies from $130 to $600. Prince & Co.'s MELO Purchasing exclusively for cash, we are enablod to sell at the lowest figures tor cash, and upon ac- commodatiog terms. Old Pianos taken in exchange, tuned and re- as paired. oc6 BDICAL BOOKS.—Druitt’s Surserz; Dalton Physiology; Dungison’s Medical Dictionary Draper's Physiology; E Medical Forwalsey; Erichsen’: ‘Ladiow’s anual of Exami- eeati cing. Medical Dichowern Graya. Aus neing : 7 Gra Frome oeds? Practice, 2 voles? Wands’ There: bE ties, 2 vols, en : PRANOK TAYLOR. rr ee eee — be } | | } | Old Man characters, AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY HALL. MUBIO )CANTERBURY HALL, AND HAL LGSNTERBURY BALE { abate LovretaNé AVENUB, Bear Corner of Sixth streei, Kear of National and Metropolstan Hotes, @rezew Lea——. ——-.—-.—_.. —__. P: W. RB. Cavanaveh —.___ == wapeileee Lewis S20.Loey. ~- Ballet Master Joun Espoura_. Musical Director A PROCLAMATION A PROCLAMATION A PROCLAMATION. A PROCLAMATION A PBOCLAMATION NOT RY THE PRE*IDENT. NOT BY THE PRESIDEN NT BY Pi PP PSTDEN NOT RY THis Pic TORN NOT BY THE PRESIv =A) Bui by the Proprietor of the Great Canterbury, ; Who cordially invites the friends of LINCOLN AND JOHNSON LINCOLN AND JOHNSON LINCOLN AND JOHNEON TINCOLN AND JOHNSON LINCOLN AND JOHNSON As well as chose of McCLELLAN AND. PENDLETON, McCLELLAN AND PENDLETON, McCLELLAN AND PENDLETON, McCLELUAN AND PENDLETON, McOLELLAN AND PENDLETON, To ase. mble in force to-night at THE GRE THE GH AT VARIET IET IMMORTAL H¥ IMMORTAL THE IMM RTAL And witnes» « representat Melo Drama” "*? ion ofthe « oul-stirring Bat mmams=s SAR peepecresreneat RRR ae S844sn45 Emmtimin: With that incomparable Actress and GLORIOUS REAUTY GLORIOUS BEAUTY GLORIOUS BEAUTY GLORIOUS BEAUTY GLORIOUS BEAUTY CHERRY BELLS, oe BELLE, A, THE DUMB GIRL, ,THS DUMP GIRL, PA, TUE DUMB GIR THE DUMB GIRL, DUMB GIRL, A character in which she ACKNOWLEDGES L, ACKNOWLEDGES L. ACKNOWLEDGES ; ACKNOWLEDGES FAL. ACKNOWLEDC 2S NO RIVAL, The Drama has been gotten up with much care and Will be preseuced iu a tyle challenging com- ison with any Parison Wl FIRST CLASS THEATRE, CHARLE CHARLE Who willappesr inthe cew version of the side- splitting Negro Burlesque, entitled the VIRGINIA MUMMY, NIA MUMMY. HIQALITIES. *HICALILIES, ICALITIES, Assisted by EBANTY WARD, LEHANTY AND WARD, LEBANTY AND WARD, ¢ The world’s Champion Clog Dancers, whose abili- ties also es double song anddauce performers are UusuT passer oo b DE DE DE. JOSH MART, JO&8H HART, OSH HART, The capital Com nand Negro J.J. DOUGHERTY, J.J. DOUGHERTY, S23) boUGHERTY? The favorite Versatile Actor and impersonator of DICK COLLINS. DICK COLLIN DICK COLLIN and Comedian JOHNNY REDDEN, JOHNNY REDDEN, JOHNNY REDDEN, Song ond Dance man. MONS. LOUIS OLLOS8Y, MONS. LOUIS ILLOSSY, MONS. LOUIS SZOLLOSSY Tho celebrated Maitre de Ballet and Male Dancer, MI88 LATRA LE CLAIRE, MISS LAURA Li CLAIRE, M188 LAURA LEC The charming Vocalist, Danseuse, and Come- dienne. THe srecs or pmaurz, THE ALBUM OF BuAUTY, THE ALBUM OF BEAOTY, Composed of _ SIXTBEN YOUNG LADIES, Presenting an UNEXAMPLED ARRAY OF LOVELINESS seldom witnested upon one stage. The Beantiful Sisters, ELLA AND MARY WESNER, ELLA AND MARY WSSNER, ._ ELLA AND MARY WESNEK, In their chara ing Duet Dances. THE WHOLE MAMMOTH COMBINATION THE WHOLE MAMMOTH COMBINATION THE WHOLE MAMMOTH COMBINATION In one &plendid entertainment, arranged especial- ly to suit the Tastes of All LADIES’ AND CHILDREN LADIES’ AND CHILDREN LADIES’ aND CHILDREN Must bear in mind our regular SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEK, BATUKDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE, _ Whena!i the Gems of the Evening’s Entertain- ment will be given. SEVERAL NOVELTIES IN PREPARATION THE FRENCH SPY Will be produced ON MONDAY NEXT. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parouette, Balcoay, and Gellery Orchestra chairs, ..-——----.-.-. ed Orch ESwer Private Upper Balco Seats... .—_—._.__. ts Boxes, holding six moter atid her fs in Baleony Box--—- rd sin SESE eo erate. ‘Boxes and Reserved Seats can be secured from 1¢ in the morning till 2 p.m. —An entire new Company is en; NOTIOE—Ane aha its ry, embracing 8>me of the So aecs! aoa nent Talented Artistes in the Profersion. erbury Will shortly bo enlar, the erihe, Canterbury ie pecn leased forthat ‘pure pore, HUG WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1864. + NS. 3.64. AMUSEMENTS. GROVEK’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, November 2, Last night but thre» of the extremely successful exgavement of tie Popular Comedian, : MR. DAN SRTCHELD. First and only time this season of the new and highly popular Comic Drama of the E DUTCH GOVERNOR, Ht First appearance of the beautiful Comedienne, MI88 AMY STONE. .To conclude with the Last Performance, posi- tively, of the Great Burlesque in two actsuby the late Frank Wood, Esq. entitled LEAH, THE FORSOOK. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. BRILLIANT SUCORSS OF THE GREAT SPEC- With all its new Scenery and Wonderful Bfecte. MAGICAL TRICKS AND TRAN L TRE BEAUTIFUL APOTHEOSIS LON AND TABLEAU OF RESPLENDENT GLORY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 2, the Grand Romantic Spectacle of fAUST AND MARGUERITS. MEPHISTOPHELES... -Mr. J.B Roberts MARGUEKITE 3 Miss Alice Gray New Scenery by JAMES LAMB Novel Machinery and Effects by J. GIFFORD. All the Original Music under the direction of Phe Novel Machinery, invented for this piece, Was mace expressly fer the ‘CESS’ THEATRE, LONDON, atan expense of three thousand dollars, Or» rELLOWS’ HALL. Gomplete Trinmph of SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS. ONE WEEK LONGER w N _Doors open at7; commence at 3. RADY’S GYMNASIUM, $2.54 AND 86 LA od Changes of Progamme to-night, SONGS, DANCES, AND ACTS. ____ ee 31-1 w* 2. AN , AV... NOW OPEN i THIS NEW GYMNASIUM, FOR PHYSICAL CULTURES THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNTRY, a I3 NOW OPE lasee for Gentlemen and Boys in constant pr: per year, $2ifor six months, or ‘ wuich eatitles the subseriber to sion to Gymnasium, from6 a m, till 10 p. m., free use of a Locker, Reating and Chess rooms, C'asses, and Hot and Cold Baths. &c. Classes for Ladies and Misses in the Light Gy pocticn forming. oSiw ABNER 8S. BRADY ™m- oc YORK SOIMBERROO PETRAT CAPITAL STOCK, $1,090,000. 100.000 SHARES AT $10 EACH, SULSCRIPTION PRICE PER SHARE, LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OFFICER. HON, DANIEL 8. DICKIN WILLIAM T. PILTYPS, Vice Preside ROLERT BASSE1T, secretary. Books are open for subscription at the office of the Company, No. 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- | way, New Yor The ‘ands of the Company are situated inthe heart of the Oil Region, and inciude portiozs of those well-known localities, “the McElthenny | farm, the two McClintec’ farms,’? and other ments for the Special! Income Tax for 1863is now in this office, No. 465 7th street west, open to the inspection Of all persons disposed to examine the |, samme for Uke space of ten days from this date, du- uM ON, Pr: lent. proved aad valuable working territories, includ- ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter- ritories along Oil Creek and in West Virginia, now unde> process of successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produced from several wells upon them. Address the Company, P. 0. York, CLOTHING. GOING !—GOING !—GOIN DOWN THEY GO, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES! J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING NOUSES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 anv 464 SEVENTH STREET, OPPosivz Post Orion, ALL GOODS 3PONGED. find all the Where you can SY gRST STYLES oF FRENO!!. ENGLISH, xD 3! AMERICAN WALKING COATS. op PATEST STYLES PEG TOP TOic# BREASTED VESTS, BUSINESS SUITS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE. Togeth: ith tha eer LARGEST STOCK Re BOYS CLOTHING IN THE CITY. BW N e also BAVC vy LARGEST SBTOCK oF. PIECE GOODS roe wenion wo OH STOM WORK. ich we © at All of which NUBUAL LOW PRICES. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, J, H. SMITH, No, 460, And SMITH BROS., No. 464, anp Mercaant TAILors, ‘eventh street, opp. Post Office, Washington, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, a&c., de, CLotut oc 25-3m U 8, INYERNAL 2 ‘ ASSESSOR’s OFFI Wasuincion, October 31. sf Notice is hereby given that the list of, assess- ring wisch lime appeals from the assessment will be heard +f presented an wrtting, And as itisdesirable that allshould bear a just proportion of the taxes imposed by the Govern- ment, it is earnestly solicitad that ® general in- it may be made by all those who Well_as themselves, to bear their proper proportion of said tax, and to give the necessary information of those who have not male e return is notas full as it spection of said desire all others, a returns ce WHET ht to be. onal perronswho have uot ae rolare pace ickness, o not by e = (Ruy the SEM Suta Sceaay a will ue assessed and fifty per cent, added to the tex M. PEARSON, oc 31-dtNovl) U.S. Assessor for Dis, Col. 1. LDEST HOTKL CONDUCTED ON THE | o STU ROPBAN PLAN,} ft to donble its former capacity. Is enlarged ae EUROPEAN HOTEL, Ths hotel, the oldest conducted on the European planin this city, bas beea enlarged and acconmodation of the increasing guests (8 Tharktuifor the patronage already rece! continue to receive pe'ronage as_ heretofore, Guess will only be charged with what they receive, Qrner Pa. av. and th st., Washington, D, C. impmved in every way necessary for the proptietor hopes that by attention to business we bares erate. . cook tre moderate. esRICH. Proprietor. (Gee OLARIFIED CIDER! i x schooners “Geor, 5 PEROT i rom Boston a large supply of pure Massachusetts CLARIFIED CIDER.w'! I offer for sale at the lowest market price, in quan- Hohl keooers, ratiore, aod all others in want ofa primé article of Oider aro invited to call and ex- Smiue this before purchasing ey TT SRINN, t, 57 Green st. Union Bottling Dera oractown: Do. e BSTITUTES!! Ss" SUBSTITUTES fe SUBSTITUTES! Alvays 4 good men for Substitutes, for be rO. erie years Persons drafted in this Di i District can procure men at once, with no delay. 446 8th street, ai’ ere Pend avenue and D st. BSTITUTES! ocit-2w* ‘SSE: 7) . 1,107 Walnut street, Pilindetghta. have juxt ecelved alaree and handsome ztment of FRENCH. i LINERY, to which the attention o the la: dies! invited. Particular care given to orders, mo BEL! RS—SHAKB NO MORE.— Cc Goat aa, te MOORE DRUGSTORE, 113 Ronaeivaaa, Bronte teckags of a kndcta They are warren focure, Price $2.00, sep -2w enue, TELEGRAPHIO NI.WS. FROM TENNESSEE. Meaning of the Late Rebel Movements— Gen. Gillem’s Brilliant fight. NASHVILLE, Oct. 31—Union men from the South, and deserters, uniformly declare that the late rebel movements in Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee and Missouri are a bold stroke of Southern leaders to defeat the Union party at the Presidential election. No doubt what- ever exists as to the reliability of these state- ments Direct communication with Atlanta by rail is open and secure, although there are swarms of guerrillas between the Etowah river and Big Shanty. A telegram from General Gillem, this morn- ing, represents the jast fight us brilliant in the extreme. The entire rebel force was scattered; many officers, afnll battery, and one extra gun were captured. General Vaughn, com- manding the rebels, was severely wounded in two places, and secreted somewhere in (ireen county. A later dispatch from Gillem says he is still picking up priscners. He has buried 70 rebels. is entire loss in both fights was eight Killed and 20 wounded. Guerrillas are exceedingly troublesome on the Cumberland river and Northwestern ratl- road. Hood’s Progress—No Fighting Since His Repulse at Decatur, NASHVILLE, Noy. !.—Sinece his repulse at Decatur, Hood hus moved farther west, along the south bank of the Tennessee. He is be- lieved to have crossed some of nis infantry at or near Bainbridge, tweive miles above Fior- ence. No part of his force has he moved far- ther north FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Collision onthe Lafayetteand Indianapo- lis Road—Great Loss of Life. INDIANAPOL Noy. L.—A terridie collision ceeurred On the Latayette aud Indianapohs railread last evening, beiween the passenger train which left bere at 1 o'clock train coming south Twenty-eight dead bodies have been taken outof the wreck, cnd two ofthe wounded ha since died; there are still (weaty or thirty wounded - Full particulars have uot ret been received. The acendent occurred six mies south of La. fayette. Tbe majority of the kiiledand wound. ed were returned soldiers, Amon the San *. Winans, of FROM PORT RUYAL, S.C. pect ofan Exchasmmuer Surspers.” New York, Noy. 1.—The steamer Fulton. from Port Koyalon the i%ih ult, has arcived The blockade-runper Flamingo, trom N sau. Was sunkon the 23d vt, near the mo of Charleston Harbor, by our Morris island batteries, ‘There seems to be a prospectof exchanging all sick and wounded <cldiers on beth sides. Meeting of the War Democracy in New York. New York, Nov 1.—The War Democratic Convention organized to-day by chovsing James Worrall, of Pennsylvania, president, anda vice president from each State. Kesolu- and the caile | tious were adopted favoring the sappression of | the rebellion. A national committee was appointed, of | which Hon. E. C. Bailey, vi Massachusetts, is chairman. No nominatious were made, and the conven- tion adjourned. The Raid in Bufialo, Burrato, Oct. 31.—The city is being patrolled by the military and police, in anticipauor of the raiders, but nome have yetappesred. Last night comp? vies were stationed at theelevators and around the docks, but nothing occurred. The prompt action of the authorities, and the fact that the military were all out yesterday attending General Bidwell’s funeral, entirely frustrated the rebel plans. Many suspicious persons have been observed in town within a few days, and it is even stated by some, rockets were thrown up and guns fired by unknown: parties tor the purpose of signaling to parties on the opposite shore. Yesterday Celebrated in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 1.—The triumph of emancipation in Maryland was celebrated here to-day with much spirit. Salutes, parades, aud sermonsin the colored churches marked the event. To-night the headquarters of the committee to recruit colored troops were illu- Mminated by gorgeous trausparenc’ emble- matic of liberty, religion, and progress. Chest- But street was thronged, and was almost im- pacsable from 7 o’clock till a late hour. Our Soldiers in the West. HARgispurG, Oct. 3i.—Brig. Gen’) Knipe, of the Department of Tenressee, has arrived here on & Short leave of absence, and Captain W. D. Earnest, of the Department of the West Missis- sippi, is also here. Taey represent the soldiers of their departments as being almost unani- mous for Lincoln and Johnson. ee A Ventriloquist’s Trick. The Troy (N. Y.) Times tells this story: « There is a certain barber's shop, which we will not locate, furtner than say that it is within amile or less of the American House. It is kept by a military proprietor, who shall be likewise anonymous. One of his tonsorial corps is ventrilequist and a wag; one of his constant patrons 1s a Democrat anda Water Commissioner, Last Saturday evening, there Was, as sul, & crowd at the Majors. were scraping and iather fiying as fastas if the shop was to be closed the next day. At this juncture, Commissioner S. entered, and so did a Methodist minis:er. The former sat down to be shaved in the chair at wiich the yentril- cquist was ‘operating: the latter retreated toa bath-room, out of sight, but within hearing of the tonsorial department. The Commissioner began tc ‘talk politics’"—which is very fashion- able amusement just now—and defended ‘de- mocracy’ with much vehemence. Thespirit of mischief tempted the ventriloquist barber to throw his voice into the bathing room occupied by tne Methodist minister, and answered the arguments of the Coramissioner with Union talk, 45 torcibie as the McCteilanism of the outsider. The illusion was complete—every word seemed toemanate from the slats of the thin partition which divided the outside ‘shavers’ from the inside bather. The contro- versy grew fastand furious. Every thrast of the commissioner was handsomely retorted by the invisible yoice. Even the customers in the other chairs were deceived; and, as for the minister ha wondered who was doing all the talking inatone and withsertiments that so nearly resembled his own. s« Commissioner— ‘i'll bet you fifty dollars that Lincoln does not carry New York state.’ « Invisible voice—'!'l! take that wager. Just wait till Ipin my collar. Get your money ready.” « Gommissioner—‘Harry up your dressing; I can't waitall night.’ « Voice— Yes, I am on the last button.” «Just at this moment, the unsuspecting min- ister issued like a second Diogenes from the se- clusion of his tub, and walked into th» main room. Not thinking himself an object of inter- est, end yet wonderingfat tbe stir his advent created, he gaye the urbane Major a ticket and started towards the door. ‘Hojd on!’ shouted the Commissioner, with greenbacks in his hand, ‘where’s that bet you were roing to take!” ‘What do you mean sir?’ replied the minister, «] never bet. It is against my principles. The issues of the campaign are too important to be settled by & wager. You are Jaboring under me mistake.’ is So he walked out, while the Commissioner set up aloud laugh at his imaginary victory. He boasted) toall his friends*howjhe had backed down an abolitionist;’and he was not unde- ceived until Monday, when the ventriloquist made an open confession.” wa A wan named Blake has been arrested at Miian, Me. charged with having murdered Mr. Parker, the collector of Manchester, N, H., about twenty years ago, and for which crime the Wentworths of Saco, Me., were tried. but acquitted. The arrest was made in conse. quence of the death-bed revelations of a wo- man whorecently died in Manchester.—Blake formerly lived in Manchester. A returned soldier, who couldn’t pick sings with his left hand, because it ned been shot off, was teased to walk ina Copper- head procession in Philadel, “I was com: once to walk in a rebel procession from Mechsnicsville to Richmond—shan’t do that thing again, though, voluntarily.” Razors | LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Richmond papers of the 29th ult. have been received in New York, and the following ex- tracts published: Gen. Lee's Official Reperts. {From Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 29.) HEapQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN Vir- ornta.—Hon. Jas. A, Seddon, Secretary of Wars The movement of the euemy against our left to-day was repulsed. Two attacks upon our lines were made—one between the Henrico Poor House and Charles City road, the other op the Williamsbarg road. Several hundred Prisoners sud four stand of colors were cap- tured. Our loss very slight. On the Sonth Side the enemy crossed Row- anty creek, below Burgess’s Mill, and forced back the cavalry in the afternoon. Gen. Heth atiacked, and at first drove them, but found them in too strong torce. Afterwards the en- emy Sttacked and were repulsed. They still hold the plank road at Burgess’s Mill. Heth tock some colors and prisoners. On the 27th Colonel Mozvy, near Bunker Hill, captured Brig. Gen. Qufie and several other prisoners, & number of hurses and killed a number of the enemy. He sustained no loss. EB. Lee. Another Dispaich from Gen. Lee. HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTUERN VIR- GINIA, Oct. 28.—Hen. Jas. A, Seiden, Secretary of Wer:—General A. P. Hill reports that the attack of General Heth upon the enemy upon the Boynton plank road, was mace by three brigades under General Mahone fn front, and General Hampton in the rear. Manone cap- tured four hundred prisoners, three stand of colers and six pieces of artillery. The latter could notbe broncht off, the enemy having possession of the bridge. In the attack subsequently made by the ene- my General Mahone broke three lines of bactle, and during the night the enemy retired from Boynton road, leaving his wounded and more tkan two hundred and fifty dead on the fleld. Aboat9 o'clock p. m.a small force assaulted and took possession ot our works on the Baxter road, in frontof Petersburg, but were soon driven ont. On the Williamsburg road yesterday Gen'l Fieid captured upwards of four hundred pris- ouers and seven stands of colors. The enemy lett a number of dead in front of our works, and returned to his former posi'ion to-day. * E Lee. Telegrams tothe Richmond Papers. PETERS LURG, Oct. 27.—The enemv. with a re of cavalry, artillery and three 's of intantry—the 2d, 5:h and yih—moved U imorn- ing by a detour on surextreme right, driving im oor cavalry and ocevpying the Boynton piank road, near Kurgess’s mill, sever miles ow here. Onur forces were disposed to meet them, and considerable fighticg ensued be- tween 4 o'clock i night. The enemy, at night, sii!l beld the plank road, and we haye captured sbout 60 prisoners from the Second 3—Last night, about ged our works on the turing a small portion of ever, they were guick~ y 4, with the loss of @bout a dozen prisovers. Lieut. Cui. Harrison and Major ‘Wiee. of Gen. Wise's brigade, were captured by the enemy. About I0o’clock last night theenemy charged our works on the Jerusalem plank road, cap- turing ®@ part of our picket line and driving in the restot it About 12 o'clock, howeyer, the line was re-established. Freanctau.—We take the following from last events New York Post: A num!«: ef seusaiion ramors haye been Hoxted to-day by speculators, with the yiew to operate cn the prices of gold and fancy stocks, y falling to 234%, closing at 238.4. 3 The loan market is easy and somewhat moro aetive. The current rate is 7 per cent., with 4n evident inclination on the part of lenders to accep. 6. The accumulation of capital cone tinues, and the supply of currency is ine creasing. Tbe stock market is bnoya are firm. New five-t at 1003; al01; ten-fort! 1%. lroad shares are advancing, under the cligue combinations and an increasing desire on_the part of the public to purchase, The business of the morning was unusually heavy. The report is premature, and withont official foundation, that Mr. Fessenden intends to recommend, in his financial report to Con- gress, tha’ legal-tenders shonid be received mstead of gold in payment of customs duties. ‘The New York Commercial Advertiser of last evening says: The Germania’s advices give details of nu- merons additional failures in Europe. The panic appears to have partially extended to the principal financial centres of Europe, and bas resulted in considerable commercial em- barrassment in Paris and Frankfort. The resolutien adopted by the directors of the Bank ef France to raise the rate of discount from seven toeight per cent. has produced an un- tavorable impression in Parisian commercial circles. The week opens yery quiet in the dry goods market. Buyers are extremely cautions, only purchasing trom necessity, to supply im- mediate wants. They are all looking forward to the resuit of the election to determine future prices, and the volume of business until then will, undoubtedly, be small, and prices nomi- nal. Notwithstanding the upward turn in gold, prices were a little off this morning on most descriptions of goods, and in no instance was any marked advance noticed. Meesrs. Haggarty & Co. had asale of dress goods, white goods, hosiery and gloves. The dress goods realized about former prices; the gloves, more particularly winter styles, went off quickly at a slight advance: the white goods brought about last week’s prices t. Governments Te selling freely ; and certificates at ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.— Yesterday evening's State Journal says: Mrs. Beardsley, of Charlotte, N.C, reported to Col. Wells this morning, and was released upon taking the oath. Upon looking over the record Mrs. Beardstey accidentally discovered the name of her husbaad, who sa telegraph operator at Richmond, and who reported to Col. Wells on Saturday last. He took the oath and was released and sent North, whither his wife willno doubt at once follow him. Ske Was not aware until she visited Col. Wells’ office tBat he had succeeded in getting through the lines. John Keyes, a machinist from Ric hmond, also reported to Col. Wells this morning. He also took the oath and was released. Mr. Keyes was formerly employed in this city by Fowle & Co., and deserted the Confederacy in order to Avoid conscription. Lucy Thorpe and Elizabeth Foley came in on the train late last night, and reported to Col. Wells this morning. They are trom Fauquier county. They both took the oath and were promptly released. The Alexandria Gazette of lastevening con- tains 4 note from one of its editors, dated at the office of the Provost Judge, stating that, owing 10 his arrest and continued confinement, he will be compelled to suspend the publication ef bis paper until his release. Mr.Snowden was one of the first among those detailed as a safety-guard on the Orange and Alexandriaand Manassas Gap railroads, and is still held as such. We learn that there guards will be re- tained as long asitis necessary to operate these roads. Recently Mosby bas been seen and conversed with by persons of Fairfax county Itis said that since he resumed command of his battalion he has been seriously wounded in the foot, caused by bis horse tallingupoahim. He wears aslipper and walks with a cane, and evidence's by huis manner that the wound, is not danger- ous, but very painful. It issaid that this in- cidest occurred to bim several days ago. We learn thata party of guerillas made an attack last nightonthe colored company re- eently raised by Judge Underwood, of this city, at their station near Accotink. Quite a spirited fight occurred, which resuitedin a complete rout of the guerillas. We have not learned the particulars, further than that the attack was made by the guerillas, and that it resulted in an utter failure on their par*. A large number of soldiers left our hospitals this morning ou furiongh for the purpose of going hometo vote. We believe their furloughs extend generally to fifteen days. wz In the Trial Term of the Superior Court before Justice Barbour on Friday, Rosa Des- isles formerly ot Portland, Maine, and a masic teacher by profession, obtained a verdict for ten thousand doliarsagainst Samuel Cline, of Key West, Florida, tailor and clothier, for a breach of promise and seduction, perpetrated at the jatter place in May, 1862. Defendant was wierzied in June last toa Miss White of New York. iG" Michael W. Clusky, formerly postmas- ter of the United States House of Representa- lives, has recovered of tke wounds he re- ceived in battle, and is electeda member of the rebel Congress from the Memphis dis- trict. &@ The Boston Brass Band serenaded Gen. Banks at his hoiel, the Parker House, pan, Sanrday night, after the meeting at Faneuil jefeated at the Philadel- “ ‘tby Victor Estophe Bs? Kavanagh was phia billiards 1 ene thousand points, itch of | on 9grane Tam house in Obicago will peer tories nied with amarble fron‘, and f seating p fpeaeed agummy” engines are giving entire satisfaction on the street railroads where they use avg It is reported from Africa that Jntes Gerand the explorer, was drowned while crossing @ river. sga7 The new organ in Mechanics Hall, Wor- cester, Me ; has 77 stops @ud 3,5.4 pipes.