Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1864, Page 1

7 CANTERBURY HALL. MUBIO jCANTERBURY BALL, AND Ba L LJGANTERBURY HA Uf rH wAeEB Loursi. AvExvs, of Natsonal and Beas Corner af Sixth street, Kear Matropoitan Hotis THE THE TuE THE OF T or T or OF THE POPULARITY OF THE POPULARITY or THE GREAT CANTERBURY THE GREAT CANTERBURY THE GREAT CANTERBURY THB GREAT CANTERBU' THT GREAT CANTERBUR AMONG THE MASFES MASSES Is the Fact of its being CROWDED TO BXCEBS CROWDED TO BXOESS CROW DTO EXCKS8 CROW D TO EXCESS NIGHT AFTER NIGHT NIGHT AFTER NIGHT NIGHE AFTER NIGHT NIGHT AFTER NIGHT NIGHT AFTER NIGHT BY DISCRIMINATING AUDIENCES, DISCRIMINATING AUDUBNCES, IMINATING AUDIENCES, DISCRIMINATING AUDIENCES, Which is lusive Evidence ef its SUPEKIOR MERITS SUPERIOR MERITS SUPERIOR MERIPS SUPE*TOR MERITS SUPERIOR MERITS ASA FIRST CLASS MU8IO HALL, FIK-T © As3 MUSIC HALL. FIRST CLASS MUSIC HALL. FIRS? CLASS MUSIO BALL, FIRST CLASS MUSIC HALL, ANOTHER GALA WERE, ANOTHE GALA WEEK, ANOTHER GALA ANOTHE ANOTHE ANOTHE ANOTHE ANOTHE ind stood R RK R R. R. RB sandes >>>>e> << WRay, WRAY, Who is, without doubt. the most VERSATILE ACTOR ver BEFORE THE PUB He will introduce this week bis entirely new and original Feats of NECROMANCY: Also display bis Great Musical Talent by RFORMING UPON THIRTY DIF N zs MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BEEEST Proving bimself to be a Master Musician, WRAYonthe Banjo, WBAY in Comic Ditti WRAY as a Conjurer. WRAY as the Lively Youth, WRAY, the D Ss First appearance of KITTY PHYFFE, KITTY PHYFFB, The Celebrated Comedienne and Vocalist, from Bowery Theater, New York, Second Week of MONS. DOVBRNA, MONS. DOVERNA, MONS, DUVERNA, MONS. DUVERNA, MONS, DUVERNA, THE INDIA RUBBER MAN, Where Astourcding Performances 2s a Contortion- iat and Acrobat nave received the highest encomi- ums of the press and the public, IN SEVERAL ROARING FANCES First time here of the Magnifcent Pantomime Ballet, arranged by Mons. Szollosy, entitled LES AMOURS DE DIABLE, The Loves of the Devil.) Doctor Balsamo—Satan. Dionysius, a Young Stranger Ange Fitoni ices Clementine. his Daughte: i Peasants, Villagers, &c...... ary Weaner rps de Ballat FRIDAY NIGHT. NOV, ts. RENE or MR. W. A. WRAY TBillbwitt bog When a Splen ven. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—LADIES’ MATINEE, Mr. Lea begs to announce an engagement with the world-famed Australian Rider, ME. JAS. MELVILLE, With bis Talented Family, SAMUEL, FRANCIS, AND GEORGE, Who have been engaged by the Proprietor atan enormous outlay, in order to maintain the sup macy of the Canterbury over all otber similar es- tablishments. They will make their Srstappear- = On MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, in their WONDROUS GYMNASTIC PBRFORMANCES tartled the public of both hemispheres. The nanenod [awe of Melville. ‘the wild rider of ustra! tent tproughout the world, asalso {at of bis fameus white mare. MAY FAIRY, wh haa travelled round the world with him from Aus- tralia to America, Europe. the Indies, Onina, and Japan. To dilate on the surpassing merits of THE GREAT MELVILLE and his talented sons would be eaper‘luoug. MR, JOIN MULLIGAN,. The Great Ethiopian Delineator, will shortly ap- pear. AGRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME tive preparation, which will be produced Is th great splendor during the Hollidays. Ho “HORSES! HORSES! ASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Pinst Fran tn, WsmixGrON, Nov. 10, Tas.t HORpES. suitable for Cavalry and Artillery ser- vic oi = 1 be perce ae ro Depot, in open market, till DECEMBER 1. 184. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore; A.Q M., and subjected to the usual Government inspection before being acc! . Price cf Oavalry Horses $175 * ~ i of are sry Boxee $18 each... - ‘ayment wi ee mas {) x ° 105 Stas Colonel in charge Fi: B012-16t Quartermaster rt BUBR & BROTHER, DEALERS 1 | HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. UMBBELLAB, &0. No. 383 Beventh street, near I street, eo2-lm TS TT AD + SACLE NC PAT ei EET . Evening Star. 2%, XXIV. WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1864. N&. 3.658. List OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE. THURSDAY, NUVEMBER 17, 164. OFFICIALLY b= 6 PAPER ‘AVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, Saree BF Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of owaers may be secured by observing the following Rules: 1. Direct Jetters plainly to the street and number of the honse. 2. Head letters with the writer's full address, in- cluding street and number, and request answers to be addressed accordingly, _ | 3. Letters to strangers or transiert visitors ina town or eity, whose special address may be un- known, should be marked in lower left hand corner with the word ** 4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand corner, and leave space between 1 r and direction for post-marking Without interfering with the writing. Arequest for the return of a letter to the writer if unclaimed within thirty days, or legs, written or Tinted, witb the writer left hand end of the envelope, ith at usual prepaid rate of postage payable when delivered to writer. complied LADIES’ LIST. Aulick Cordelia Allen Saran Adlir Mis Hy Allen Faunie Adams Mary Anderson M'n F Andrews Mra C Andersor MissSFGregg Allie R re AT Jenie Brown Elizth 2 prownlee Sarah Booth Rebecea bourke Racha) Sates Martha Hanling Agnes Board Mrs F Bebb Mattie Brent Bile Byrne Mary JB Bead Annie Bair Mrs Jas Black Sallie Sianna visa MreJudge yivia L Brown Eliza Brown Mrs RM Bell Mra Brigg Hellen® Bater Eva Boteler Mrs WP risloe Jos’e 2 Bannerms: M’e2 Bender Mary Burg-rs Mary Bancroft Ade E Rosiey Clara R Hart Mrs B BisbopMraGeoWHvleomb Msria Kobénson Lizza hinghamMrsDW Bzrownson Miss Mary BartlettSusanA Brislan Mrs Binker Miss RH Bodine Jane Bark+daleMreBCHetzel Mrs Bucklin NoraC Beamen MraPredHousman ™ Burroughs Miss Bassett Eliz’h Baldwin Mary Bal Hiss B anMrs JB Butler Mary BrownmillerM’t Buckley Eliz O Bious Lizzie Butler Mary J Bidweil Laura. Benedict MreJT Bowlen Fre M Beacham Letiad Coomes MrsWm Coats Mary-2 Co#k Mra FF Cross Cath’e ClurkMreNancy Cooke MreJnoR Clarke Mrs OQ D Cole Clara, Clark Lizzie Coates Ano E Clark Nancy CrownBenrietta Chase ArettaQ Chare Nettie Clare J ie Cain Catharine Cole Adelaide Chew Mar: Cokeland Reb’a Campbell My Je ChipmanSarabJ Cl mentssophia Carel Mary J Campbell! Isa'la Carter Mary | Colbert Chris’a Conver-MrsHyBKimbe: Casky Mary Clement MarieJ. Qoinpton Alice Corbin Anna E ChandlerMrsaB Camercn EmaR ChipmanMrsGeoLawton MrsAnd Taunt Nellie Canfield Mary Curran Mrs R Garter MrsWillHL hoe c Ml LauraB-2 Canvon Mrr Wm Carpenter V'a E Clifton Ann M ChapmanMreHNLoney Eliz h CiaiburoMreBD ClemmingsSarahLougin Mrs Obeuwetn My E Carey Mrs ZN Qurran Mrs N Cratchley AnaE Cursey Ross A Cocper Mrs E Casey Mary Cassidy Clara V Digs Mary C Dodd Mary A. Draper Susarna Dawson Mary Denny Lavinia McCoom Mary Vi Ka DunkerlyMred WMcDermott Mrs Venable Mrs WS Dungan Eliza DouglassJan’eL Davioron Mage Davis Acdie DrescherEmilie Davis Flor’ce M Duncer Eliz’h Dollep Mra Dunlap Sarah B Davis Letty Davis Addel Bavis Anny Dison Emily Baxenncr’ Mrs Dunbar Sasan F Dietz Mra UN. Dodson MrsWH Davis RebeccaR Doherty Ellis H DeYoung Geo’ie Dickey Addie F Daley Cath’ DicksonFrances Exess hebecca E-kildson Miss Etze Mary sing Mrs Ellis Misa Eastman LucyA Erickson Mary Etchison Virg’a Edwards Kliz’h Keb loft Maret E Elderkin Mrs Capt Wm B Forde Rachel FiynnCatherine Pox Ellen Fritzgurl Anna Frisbie Nellie FitzmauriceAne Foster Ewma FiasherMreheby2 Quinn Mary Forpey al ag Fuller Yanpie Farrell Cath’e Fallon Mary 4 rab El : Chadwick MrsJ A Lupton. Vivlet » Newkirk . FitzgeraldEllen O°Donald June SSS PUBLISHED IN THB Transient ” stamp ® fall address across the ce side, will be Ss Forrest LizzioA Pitts Mrs IsaacS Grossart Miss R Pract Mary Gear™rsCaptas Priad Hetty A Gear Lizzie rorter Mary Grubb Caroline Pesrson Mrs SW Gray Cornelia Paulding Mary. Gray MJenny P+ ndleton Mara Pearce MraAllen Bez@eo Bruce Jobn Burgess Geo B_ Birch Jobn Brewer LtGeoJ Bean Jas a Brown GeoE Breed J H pone Gee Le onenuian L L 3 ‘3 rownX Handley Brigham eer Blunt HW Broughten L_ Block WL, Berans FT Burgdorf Louis Breote W Y Srown Hiram Bracley.Mich Bsyte WL Brumley Henry Bussitt Maneon Baldwin Wm Burton Stephen Beverly 8 1 Thy Borgman B Ksllard Meiville Bancroft WN Buck H A-2 ButcherMathias Rrelsford W H Bixlaeye H F = Babcoex Mr Bak-well W Bsrrett J A Behan Mich Beebe Capt wh Burkett Rev J N Rogle Owen Bowier Wm Benjamin J T M Brune Peter Bosworth W H BordenhammerJ oe OrrbinR A Clifton Geo Cutts Capt Jas M Case AS Cooper G W CrossooJ NJ ChamperA W Cassidy Henry Care Jeremiah CaroafolAL Conrades H Crouse Marc's H Coffin Capt B J Conroe H W Qrider Michael Cuthbert Belf’d Carter Jas Car NW Cornway Ch-H 2Oreaton Jno M Carter & Paine Carroll OR Chapman Jno _ Cuseeth Pa rick Cuningham Che Chambers Jno E Collins Patrick Churcnill & Co Ganton Jacob Clsareton Paul Catlett Carter C CockraneJ T & Clark RM CarltouCptChsA Carter J Cobbs Koht L-2 Cassidy Chas P Conner Jno Coirall Riley Cobb Chas Thos Cantwell Jas-2 Cooper Robt Carman Chas C Carroll Jas Cook Rich’d Cade C W Clements Jno = Clapp S 0-2 Campbell D'dM OonnerJnoB Carpenter Sam’l Catferty Darwin Crocker J D Coats Samuel Crosby J C Compton Jas W Carfield Thos E | Crooke ES Cory James Clark CaptT J Chesley Edw R Carmack Jos Castillo thos Carmick Edw Crosby Cpt JSe’rCarey Thos Caun Réward Collins Jas M Cregg Wm Colman Lt Edw Creegan Jno Cole WW Cocner Ellwood Conner J Chase Wm M Clarke E W Coddington Jno Coones Wm H Gibbs Emmi« L Parker Sallie Gimber Mary A Powers Maggie Green Marth Parker Mre Gamey Diana = Ross Mar Green Aun andes Rachel Gold Adaline Kush Mrs ML Guy Martha Reed Mary Gant Kllenora Reese Mary Griffin Abn Robb Mrs Jno Glinson Mary E Rhine» Annie Gridley Jas if Kallings Sarah Garnaux Mad 5 hards Mrs BL ss neligarah& Roth Grasons Surah | W2 Grinne | Eliza Rogers Mrs EJ Godly Madge Reilly Marearet Gillord MrsCapt Russell Cora T Hicks Elizabeth Riley Kate Hughes Alice RobersinMartha Hart Mar Roseberry Alice Hall Barbara Raymond Katie Hurst Mary Reno Mary L Hinds annie Ryer Mary 8 High Anne Rosenbush Am'n HallCordelia RKobingson Betsy HughesCarleton Remer Mrs WA Hoitt Mrs WmB Read Constance: Horn Louisa M Roby Mary Holt Jelia B Robinson MrsJH Richards SarahJ 1 Louisa ellMartha Hutcbisen MrsJ Rapley Mra Win HasslerAnnaJN Sinith 3 i Habtney Mary Strain Nelly Harland Nellie Strain Mrs JH Hartwell MraGeoStock Maggie Higby Maggie C Smith Mary Haney Miss 8 F SimmsGeorgia A Smith Sarah PF HowisonMrsRbtSchwartzMraME | ry Suit Apna Hopkins Eliza Smith Lucy Herpin Miss E Stowe Sarah A Hepturn Maria Swom Kate M Hoskins Charl’e Sharp LonisaA 2 Hunter Jape-2 Scott Aurelia. Holiand Mary Smith Mary F Huldy Surenia Sneed Mrs Thos Harlan Kate 8m th Char.otte Hack!ey Louisa Stone Anna M Hopkins Bmma Shields Maggie Haskins Anie L Smead Amanda’ Hamlin Mrs smith Mrs Jas B HaughteoMrsOP=mith Mrs Cxpt Hurberd MrsFk Jas A Irving Louisa Smith Mrs DrTC Ingersoll Mrs Ti Smith Jane C2 Smith Rosa V Joyce Cath’s Snaw Sarah Jones Anne L Smead Mra J Jones Jave utt Mra FrkG Jackson Mary arded Fanny Jordon Sarah L Sparrow Harriet Jerdou Geor na StamsberryJulia JacktonChiorA Si Johnson Farah Jackson Licda Jackson Susan Ste Jacobs Mrs M A Sullivan Eliza JohnsonMre L Stewart Maria E Jennings Flur’e Stewart Mary A Johnson Chas’e Sullivan Joana 2 Johnson MreMO schofield MajCM King Margaret Stanley Susie M King Mary Sharmaa MrsCan Korts Kose A Schotield MrssW Kane Mery Stevens Mra BI Kidder Nellie Btaart Maria Kelley MrsOwen Bchryolk MrsCK Kaiser Kate Sperry Mary? Kavanaugh KateSnmmer HellenS Koow!ton Lou’ Steadmaa Levia rs Ed Sempson Jane Laue Mary Shepherd Anie P Lee Mrs A Stephens Anna Ladd Mariam-2 Singleton Mary Lee Myrtle Sherman MraCap Lindsey Nancy True Julian A Logan Mra TJ Taft Mrs HN Traven Mra A Thompson Maria a bomas Annie ive Mra Tos Taylor Maria Toomas Sarah N Taylor Barrict son Mary E y Mary E Lewis Olara 2 LongbreyFlor’e Tol Lacksey Mra Tracy Belle Lewis Jane-2 Taylor MrsEA Tecker Lizzie Thomas Martha Taylor Matilda Laudrick Sarah ATomeon Maria Love Margit iW Thomas Sally Mawrey MrsMC Tompson Kliz‘h Morse Mis J L Thomas Mrs Miller Clara © Triplet Louisa Merriman Mrs Twisdale Jane A Upshur Eliz’a-2 McGuire Mary Upshur Frances McNeal Fis J Vorce MraAten) MeQuistin Car’e Vanhorn Jenne McDonal Cath’e Vilkins Phelie * McBride Care Vincent Mrs Ge, | Venny Canna Laverty Mary McPhersonMg’t Wells Faguy | McLiney Cath’e Whalen Cath e Miles Eliza Wood Mrs Mills Angeline Wa irs L Moore Carrie 4 We Elie: Moore Mrs Ward Charloit R Miles Hetty | Wright Mrs Ba Mack MrsC A Wro Bettie M Mack Rebecca Watt AnnaL McCurney Fany Werr Henrietta Morrison MraW Weed M Marsball MissS Wade ( Mangom Jace Wieb Frances Matbews Nellie Williats Marin Mahen Cath’e Weston MrsG W Mallard Mra FW, Morgan Mary Magill Julia Morris Leuisa Wilson Low WinebergerInde Miller Mrs Jas Wendle Mildred WashingtovAnE Mayvard Marie Worthington Marvayp Anne MeiviileCathe MrsJ@ Malady Margt Wimer Virginia Marman Miss Williame Mra Mayer Mary Willard @arri Morley Mrs HO Waring Salli Magill MaryJ =WhitmanMrsAG Morsn Cela Williams Jessie Marray Mary E Wilson Soph nia Martin Ellen D Warren Sarah A Malonia Miss | WilliamsMarial Milley Mra M A Whiteside Ema Mankins Lizzie Willard Mra BD MereditnBeckie Whentley M’gtA Matlock MissJ_| Wolff Mrs MoDowell MrsJ Whitney Am‘da Nox Hathy Willianis Nellie Nally Mary KR = Womb Beaty Nich: ls MrsChasWashingtonE’za Nagory Lucy Williams Bob’ta Wilson MreNata Walker Mattie Weaver MraJC Yonson Mary M Quackenbusl Young Aim’ta V Mrs Nicholas Young Nellie Price Elizabeth Ze Henriette Platt Miss MJ O Connors Mrs MISCELLANEOUS —Leila: Miss Marriet, Sirs, A.L.b.; Lady Washington; Nina, ee GENTLEMEN'S LIST los az Alexander GW Arkery P D 8 Atrman G Allen Surg 8 @ Allen Chas Armtroster H't Anderson Too- Annif Chas Albert Jos dams Wm Allen Chas Atwell John Achorn OpW W.-2 Alexander Col Allard Jos Avery Wm B AER joa Allens Bandows WW ood Cay Allen sidown Allen Bina A Adams MiltonG Baker Abram Bogan JohnT Bertschy P H Bentley AA Blarsdell@ M_ Bradford P D Brown AP Burwick J BurkeRdt cold) Beveile 4saQ Barton Joseph Beans RA BowieBBRO Baker Jobu Brisco Raphael PallufiC A ogart Jas Browa Brauner, Jo: Bon Baker Chas Burpham Chas BerryChscol’d Bach worth Capt Burnett J 8 Dan M Bailey Ino M Beandi ey Ty ry faisdell JasM.2 Bonison Sam ‘tonJobm ~~ Barger BV Bell's yd Dep parkee come: fregeon Gol 8 et oulware Bani rocks ¥ Beatle JpoP Burroughs & Co jascom EV Byrne Jas Biyen fe ford arker v3 Bennison John Bacorn v rown. rebaker LtJ © Bates 8 er H Jno W aisde!l Sam hell F BarnhartJos Barbour 8am urlingsme F BallenJ8 Baker Sam ur Frank Burley JH Bishop if Fred Brooke Jno L juckmenster § wD 80 Boggs Jno R rewn Sam W ChamberlaimEWCassidy JnoT — Orocker Wm C | Copeland EdwiCOlay barn Lt J L Chrisman Wm CoabyFortunat’*Condon Jno R 2 Crowley Wm A Clinton Frank $ Cook Capt Jno Cash Wm T GrandallG @ | Clack J Curtis Wm Cooper Geo | Church Dr J _R_ Chambers Wm Crandell Geun'l Churll Capt J WCumpbell Dr WM Copenhaver Geo C ark John I D Dolan Pat Dowallinnyl CapDethna H C A D Donay Pascoe avis HOW Downins AJ Davis Henry C Davis Richa Duvall A E DeLauny JulesADay RL DevrpCapt B WDoland Jas Donaseen Bamt Dexter KF DeGray Jas Dennis S Denny Beni Devreux Jas Day Sami RB Dumn er Chas 2 Davenport Jesse Dewey 8 Devine Col C W Dewey JO Davie Chas Darris CaptIneSPavid Smith DodgeChasR DuglasJasH DeLancy Wm P Divkevson HonC Davis JT VYowney Wm-3 M DonaleonMont yDavis Williard Danmedy Mich! Dickinson Wm Dossey Belt Dorty Geo Davie Mr Doherty Wm DarkerGeoF Davidson Nath Davis Wm Dickson Geo W = Eaton A W Katoan J P Elkin Evans WA Eames JC EmersonCapR Englund E Estabrook J 82 El iott 8B Everett E A English 2G2 Edmond CaptwW Elliott BB Eddy ML Everts Wm Eblin JL Eashart MW A i Fi-her Alex Ford Geo W Flower JnoD Fisher CapA Flint Herman Flahrity John Fisber Aaron Friel Hugh Ferguson Jas Fitzpatrick AJ Fisher Hacry W Frank Jos Fogg AJ Ford Harry Fogelsberger L Fry Chas Foster J H Fechting LR Faunell Chas It Foster Lt Ed L Frosu Jas Polliard Michi Foster John T Forsyth 0. Foster Oras | FoasterJobn@ Fishback HonOT Fate Chas F Frelic CapJ A Flynn Vatk Forsyth ErnestEFeigel John Ford Cap Saml Forrester EC. Fitzhugh Jno Fullmer Sami Foster Edw W Frazier JasM Fritz Theo Feaster Geo Fauth Julius Field Momas @ H#inniganGeo FormonIsaac Frank Thos a Gactely Alex GarreteonJ A Gilligan Mr Green Rv AR 2 Gaps Josiah Gardiner M Gibson Alf A GarlowpJohn Gray Martin? Green Alva GardnerJas | Gosman Peter Gaston AG Goodier John Green Pearry Guthrie A Gausmann Jno Greene RoscoeG Grose Robt ha (Green Robt § rJJ Gault Robt Geite Edwin V GageJohnM Gilbat 8 W Gitman Frank Grapt Garrard VR Goodall FB Green Jobn Goddard Wm Goldin Frenk Gould Jas Gill Wm Grabam Geo Harmer AF Hinpershvuts AL Hogan H z= Hallet& Hinkley Homer P B Holland Pat k Horn A Heiaton HV D Hack Holladay A Herold Jno Hall RVV Hirsh Allen Tagen Jas Hart 8 P Hartz Capt AL Howard Jno Hunt Sam 1 Haines Byron HowardJ W -Hutchenson SG Hellings CV Howland J Hendershot 8 F HamiitenCQ Hawley Joo Holmes T & Hesse C 2 Halley Jas Hottzman T Hoftinan C Hasset Jno Hili Thos HoughtonCH Hour J W Harrison ReyTJ Ball CC Hall J P Rev Hubbard Dr Tr Hodges C W Heise Jos Huyretter V Hudson Cap E P Hoell Jas Bove ¥ HarrisEdwin Henn RevJ Hofis U Hepner B Hamilton L Holferd Wm Hottaner G Hewelliche L Hughes Wm HoliidnyG C Higgins L Hurley W Hattin GW Hel eron M Hunts Hotiman GP Harry Mr Hager Wm2 Hamilton 1H Hagerman M Hopkins WMS Howard H H2 Hopkins NE Heeson Wn HumestooH J Huff Omer Holloway WH Holmes Cap HB Hues Phillips Hutchinson Ww i Hofls HH Hoffman P xr-uJ Ingersoll AM Jobnson Chas F Jaggers J J Tvins David Jrog Dr Jackson Jas lves Henry Jobnson Cap E Johnson Isaac Irvin Jas © Jackson Geo H Jones Jas J Ireland Sam] Jones GeoR Janseens L Jackson Alnert Jordan Wm Hi A Jackeon Nat Johnson & Co Jonston Jno R JonesTO Jackson Chas W Jewett J H Johnson Wm IL wm Killer Ant y-2. Kronenberg H Krender Louis Kaiter Birnh’d King Harry Kelley Mr Ketelium Cp BO Kellogz Jas Kirwin Mich Kern Christian Keller John R Kinney Peter Kine C asey Joseph Krauser Sam M Kelley D Dodge Kennedy Jas O Keene Thos P Kilgcre Co DL Kramer Joseph Knox Thos Kaufman KeilJohnH Kneas Wm King EH King Isaiah G Keefe Walter sley Frank Knowles L Kinear Wm L wattimore AW Louis Jno Light Jno W Lawrence AG Lawless Jas Lepage Louis Locke Chas & Lau¢enberry J Lewins Leroy Lilly Cap Lewis John Lemott Mr Lawrence © Landenback J-2 Lighthurn MV Latrd Kli Lambert J Lee Richd Lightentros Levitt Jno Lowrie Rev RU Ledengtoo Geo Larkins Jas Lea RT Lenseney Geo E Lewis Jobn Lynch Wm | Lenox Geo Love Jno L Lane WH Lane G F Lee J LumsedenRev WO Leavenworth GGLaws J T Little Win Lester H L Lufi Jno W Lorbert W W MM More & Co McClain Hen © Murpby Nich’s McUlintock And McWilliams H McOiain Alex McKa: Motto Paul-3 Ma'ta Anthony Masou Heary Macn Patrick McCarthy Aus Minnig!: Hen N Moll Reuben Menrod Peter Murphy AH-2 McMilianJas Ma faly Col R Monestier A McCarter Jas Morris Samuel Munsul A McKenna Jas Millard Saml Murray Bly P| McMurdyJH Maya Sami I MurrayLtColBB McCambridge J Mantield Sam! ford Ben) F McFarlandJ M McKemerR'tnr 2 2olt Chas McClainJ FT Miller August M y Col McCurdy JC Millar ker HH Matlock Chas | McDermot Jas McConnel Moritz McLean Ohas E Mason Jas Mores CH Munson Ira F Messor Ohas H Maroney Jas Mercy Qapt Miller JobnS Madison Chas Q Morisey Jas Mesaer Ohas H Mentgan Jno Minnigh Capt. Morsell Kev J Tnackee ChasM_ Mason J J McMillan Don’d Maclay Jno Moran Daniel Mitchell Jehn Murphy Dennis Moran Jas May Malendy Jno Miller DL McGovern P McCrehen Pat’k McHugh Pat’k McClum Cap T McCulough M 8 McNicholas WM MeMiller W HL McKiroy Walter Miller Jvo N Marge Thos Myluis8O Murphy Jas Miller TH Merritt Sap 5 A Magee JasH Morrisey Thos Merretield Martin Jno Murray TQ McCabe F ManfrinJasB McCauley Thos McCrillis Geo 8 Mase J M Moulton T W MeCInreGeo MarisJoxhua Moore Wm MercerGee W Morisey L Moat Wm 3. Mark GeoA Marsball LC =Morrow WH Mountjoy Geo Murph i Milloer Wan J-2 Mathews Geo-2 Mann Lewis Miller Wm Martindale Gen Mercier Mr Mason Wm RB Mavsieli GE Middleton M W M-Durnough M Miner H Morrison IN Nor] Chas H Noland CJ Newman J W Neill Ree BD NatbanJos — Nuscaumn'M Norton Ed Nugan John Nillfon OF Nares Lt Geo W O=a Orourk Alex Odeay James Oakes Wm F O Cary Chas O'Connor Gr’s Overton Win L tholt a] ohb tt Jose Sree ocoregh (Overton Bily'r Quine miwaed Enoch Odlirue TG an Pat’k Quinn J P P Phillips A Perrott Geo W_ Platt Lt Oscar Phelsp Cambell Patien Lt Geo E Paterson Mr Paston HonChasPancost GL Patrick Mr D-2 Padden Henry Pengh P Phillips ChasB-2Park Henry W Peirce Robt LeR Parks Ubas Peck HR Peterson RE PolkinhornChasPerrim Maj H A Pendleton Capt3 PrattH DJ ca peesrch H Potts Henry © Potter Stop W Quinn Jas KR PattersenChasH Plemby Jno H Pettit Suni SE Rp es BParsons Jas Plowman ThosM ‘eirce DE PowellJnoH Prior Thos 0 pant edwR Pecksa” PolwoaW w ‘olhson Pan baw A Patch Jon Prentiss Wm H cil] Edw Paul Jas Poorman W: poreill Mover Fr Partridge Wm Parkinson WJ Parker Geo Parmentel aw mieyG W Riggs J Bpeittas Bite Ese ean ail Root Han HG ichards P Rice AG Ryan Jas Kogers aS Keinbart A2 Koth Alen Rosenthal J Read Hudson RaukinJ R Rojes Aut¢no Rommick J Runkle Co) BP RobinsenJ M Rogers Wm Raudolph © Rogers Jas Rucklife WV Raynor C Roan J H Rouzer Wm Rowling D Rand JH Ritter WL Rowland D Rich Jobn Kodecker WN RicharuasG W RiceJ M Richardson W Ronh €eo — Emith A M Skenker & Hud-8a) Fmith Ashhell | son Be! Bipe And Fhitk Heory Sneath Jas Streeker Adolph8bhimer H Smith Isaac Sevoy Alliton SimmoniousJ Strain J H-2 Schuckers Alex Shuster J tock Jef Belly Cornelius Schafnocker Jno8mall Luke Steward Chas = Sylver Joseph Smith LM Shermsn OE favenberg Jul’s&mith Mr SchooleyCH Stewart J W foneerville P Sine Capt Simons JC Stevens M Stoner Chas Siemsn Jno B Sumons M(col) Shaw Dan Backett J M Schoonover N Stillwell BE Skinner Jas Slocnm P Smith Dav (ecl) wen ey sae Sullivan Pat Smith Dan F Staples Jno 8 Stevens RM 8ee Darius fimmonsJS Sherman R Btorey Kugene Rexton Jobn Simcoe Robt Sclgar His Ex Selby Jas W Btorrs RS GenE BtevenaJd C Simpson RG SwittEdwd E Sanders J H Beward Lt Samli Seaver Free Schoopwaker JSSapborn TL Sunborn Cap FG&tevens John =Sheldon TF Smith FS ShermanJ B_ Strother FM Swap Ga fteward Jno8 Scammon Hon ¥Y fherm Sauderson Jos Scott Winfiel Smith G Buow J Slater Capt W IT Sanders SmithJehnH Stringer ¥ pkinper HN Smith JnpoM Shover WB Street Heary Shute I*aac Smith Wm = Thompson 4 Tulle GeoW ‘Thomas N8& ThackerCapGA Taber Arrin Thomas Henry Thompson P Townsend HenryTo: phy Pat Thayer A P Turner& Bro Thomes Ben Teylor Chee | Trower Ixage — Thompron Rich Thompson CC Thaver DrJas_ Towell RR Thomprou © W TaylorMaid McC Taylor Bobt TunnerCH Thomas& Jones Toomey Dr R TurnerCH-2 | Tressler Jos Taylor RR Touchey David Towrrend Isaac Tenley Robt Tripp Dan} Thompson Jas RTovthaker 8A Talimsn ED = Tavlor J W Triplett TJ Thompson Ed Terwilliger JJ Tighimaa W Todd KL Parner JD Tibballs Dr W Tromble Fred ‘Vart Jas Terral! WA Taylor Pure, |, Titre Jas Turner Wm ¥ r Cx urne Pp U_-v Ughsbuker ZH Vaill Ew Van Patten V Vaughan DrC Vannart John Vandoren PJ B Vatianee W OH Vance LtColJ L w Wind Andrew WergerronG CO Weravorth Lt Willet A Whitoey Geo M Wells A P Wilson G Wilson 0. Wells A Wilson G R Watson PC Wright BC WoolnertonG W Wilson P 2 Waith B Wirel Geo inard PG WeaverCML Williams HL WolfeP E Wilton CE WaiddonHO2 Waldo P Webber OA WrightH LL Willes Sam’l Willard C8 Williame 1S WardS er CF Wander HS Wenman Sergt Williamson C D Weaver H | Bam'l P Webster © W Walters H Waxen P Wood CT Woonwell J WH Wademan SC Wheeler D Williams J D Ward BO Wayland D a Woodtield Jon Willis para Weaver Dan va terson Jas ilsox 8 | < Welhan JP White 8B Witehead Jas WeihtentahITH Winebrener JA Woudell TP ¥ Willmore Jas Williams T. Walden EY | Whitten d If White Col TW hitaker Maj Wilbam J 1 ilkina Wm woe l Wolcott Jno Westbrook WH WackerJ © Winchester W Wi'ron Jno W Rev Wartweod Jas West Wm Welch Jos Wood WB w Woltdulias Webb Willie Wal West Jno Ward Wa2 Wagner Fred WorthingtonLW White W Wenzel F WilliamsNT Wilson ZG Younsii@ Zeller Fred Yost Byrom oungHC. Zeller x vgebRandiph Young Jaceb, Zitechke Haw oun oman: DrA A Zulavaky .* YLES J. BOWEN. Postmaster. AMUSEMENTS. GROVEK’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard's Hotel. CHANGE Or TIME, — On apd after this date the Doors will open at a quarter before Seven o'clock, and the Cartain will rise at a quarter before Eight, precisely FRIDAY EVENING. Novernber 18,1551. BENEFIT OF J. W. LLACK. GBE BILL FOR THE OCVASION. FUL AND THRILLING PIECES, agedy and Comedy Combination, PORT, J. W. ALLACK, AND SUSAN DENIN j in both. For this occasion only, the beantiful five-act play, by Kotzebue, entitled the STRANGER TWO T Tee Great 1 The Performance will conclude with the deligbtfnl threv-act Comedy of the HONBY MOON. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth strest, above Pennsylvania avenue. THIS EVENING, ay BENRYIT OF JOHN E, MeboNOUGH, ' Comedienne. hes garklin Miss ‘LOTPA, the California Diamond, in her bewutiful Song ces, ie popular Comedian, and Dances. Tk GB. BISHOP. In the bigbly successful and magnificent spectacle titled ‘tin THE SEVEN SISTERS, and the Birth of CUPID IN THE BOWER OF FERNS, GRAND ZOUAVE MARCA AND DRILL, by a Corps of Young Ladies in full costume, Budden Transformation to the Fairy Home! Phe Gor geous Spectacls concluding with the most Brilliant Ecenic Display ever witnessed on any Stage in the country. The Bower of Feros. The Lake of Lilies, The Birth of Cupid. = Doors open at? o’¢lock. Curtain rises at a quar- ter tos SEATON HALL, Corner D and Ninth Btreets, a INAUGURATION OPENING NIGHT SSN OF Th1S BEAUTIFUL HALL BY SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Nov. Ii And EVERY EVENING during the Admission 5!) cents. Doors open at 7; commence at 5. Colored Gatlery SPECIAL CARD.—The Manager respectfully announces that he has secured a lease of the above centrally situated snd hancsomely finished all for the purpose of giviag a series of FIRST-CL4S8 ENCERTAINMENTS during the ensuing winter. He earnestly hopes to meet with a doe share of patronage from a liberal Public. aud pledges bi self to present. such enter- Painmente as will please and gratify them, while at therame time they shall be free from everything that ean offend the most fastidious nif-st* THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND PINACOTHECA, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue, THIS GIGANTIC ESTABLISHMENT Will open on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1864. The immense sum of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS | bas been expended in making the alterations, THE OXFORD! THE OXPORD! is , undoubtedly, th ost magnificent SpONARIBTY THAT Eat IN AMERIOA, r capale TATE THOUSAND PEOPLE. EVERYTHIN NEW. | BVERYIHING NEW. AGE. NERY, uy BEATS egny NEW Cas FLX TURES NEW PROPRIETORS, NEW COMPANY THE OXFORD! ive THE OXFORD Will positively open MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1864, The Mammoth Company of this Institution is now in course of organization, already embraciog many new fares in the Music Hall Business. The Management intend that the x OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD! shall rank, from the coum encement, amongst TUB LEADING INSTITUTIONS OF Wasdi- ING : a Further particulars in future advertisements, FOX, CURRAN & NORKIS, Les:eesand Managers, Formerly of the Original Canterbury Hall nov 17-3t* New York, ee ese inn SO LOUISTANA AVENUB. AND Jj 5 nN s + NEAR NINTH STREET, z The most complete Gymnasium in the country for Physical Exercises and Amusemints, Hotand Cold Batbs, Reading and Chess Rooma, Lockers, &c., for the free use of the members Regular clas fer Gentlemen and Boys, Specia} arraagemeots made with Schools or Colleges, Circulara can be had at the Gymnasium. nov 14 12t ABNER 8, BRADY. SEATON HALL, S CORNER OF NINTH AND D STS. ek, 3) cents, This large and handsome HALL is now for ren! for BALLE, CONCERTS, &c. Itis finely frascoe and fvisb 6 Most subsjantial wanner, with large and convenient drersing rooms and gallery at the south end for spectators The Hall is the bert ventilated room in the city. with twenty, windows on the south aud east and west side, With a large ventilator in the center of the Hall, 1t is adm ly. spied for Concerts, being ail! with special attention to that object; and for Balls the greatest care has been taken to have the best floor that could be procured. [2 Hel} W'll be rented fer Balls, Concerts, of al. Cy rt SHECELES, on D street, 94 door ied | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CAPTURE OF REBEL SCOUTS, Militia Organizationin Pennsylvania—No Apprehension of a Raid. HAREISeuRG, Noy. 17.-Immediately upon the receipt of intelligence of the proposed guer- rilla raid into the Cumberland Valley, steps were taken by Governor Curtin for the organi- zation of the millija forces of the border coun- ties. Over a thousand men have already been enrelled in Franklin and Adams counties, armed and equipped by the State authorities. No apprehension is now entertained of an in- cursion. Oftwenty scouts sent by Mosby into Penneylvania seven have been captured; the otbers are believed to have escaped to the other side of the Potomac. FROM CIN NATI. General Hooker—1he Draft—The Burnet House. CINciInNATI, Noy. 15 —General Hooker re- turned to-day from the tour throngh his de- partment. The executive military committee of the Ist district held a meeting this atternoon, to reor- ganize tor the parpose of obtaining recruits in view of another draft, which they are antiei- paling. The supplementary draft in the 2d and 16th wards of this city will take place on Friday. It is reported that negotiations are pending fer the sale o! the lease of the Burnet House, in this city, by Saunders & Co., the present pro- prietors, to Captain Silas Miller of the Galt House, Louisville. False Report about Gen. Canby. Sr. Levis, Nov. 17.—An officer just from Memphis says information, believed to be cor- rect, has reached here that General Canby died from the effects of his recent wound, ree ceived while en route to New Orleans on the gunhoat Cricket. (Nore. — Official inteligence received in Washington yesterday, dated New Orleans, November iv, is to the following effect, and shows the above telegram to be incor- Tact. ‘Major Gen. Canby, while going up the White Tiver, 20 Sunday morning last, to direct mat- ters in Arkansas, was fired opon by guerrillas, and wounded in the upper part of the thigh. The wound isa severe and painful one, but fortucately not dangerous. He arrived here safely this afternoon, and will receive the bast care under Mrs. Canby’s own superintendence. His mental facul.ies are entirely unaffected. aud with bis admirable powers of endurance andétrength of mind, we hope he will be aboutina few weeks. After he was wounded, he consulted fully with Gen. Reynolds, at the mouth of White river, and it ts confidently believed that this accident will in no way in- terfere with the direction of affairs in this division, Sinking of a Ram. Cairo, Nov. 17.—The ram Switzerland, bound south, sunk last evening in the Missis- sippi river, above Commerce. It is thought sbe can be raised. Day of Thanksgiving in New York. ALBANY Noy. !7.—Governor Seymour has appointed a Thanksgiving Day for the 2ith inst, CONDITION OF THE SOUTH. Anglo-Rebel View of Affairs—Desperate Straits of the Rebels—Lee Hard Pressed and Worn Uut—A hint about Petersburg— Hopes of Hood’s late Movement. | Correspondence of the London Times.} A PANIC IN RICHMOND. RIcHMOND, Satarday, Oct. , 1561.—I am bappy to report a far more confident feeling in Richmond than existed at the date of my last letter, lt cannot be denied that when, upon the 20th of September, it was discovered in Richmona that Grant was advancing upon the city with two army corps, (the teath and the eighteenth,) and that Lee had only a of troops tu resist the Federals, a feel to @ panic possessed this communi only instance ef panic which. in some expe- rience in Richmond, 1 can recollect. But the city slowly and sternly recovered itself, and it is bothing less than justice toan unpopular man to say that no one in Richmond displayed euch firmness and presence of mind. and de- veloped such resources at the moinent of the greatest menace, as Gen. Bragg. LEE’S DIFFICULTIES. In many of my previous letters I have pointed out to your readers the true disadvar Lee's position as compared with Gran general illustration it may be said (har Lee is on the arc, Graut on the chord, 01 a e:rcle: but as this expiession does not exactly define the pc sition of the two armies, whose lines (extend- ing each of them over a length cf thirty miles) do not pursue any uniform course of inclina- tion, I will endeavor, at the risk of repeating what I have described many times before, to make my meaning clearer. Your readers will understand that, in such ap attitude as is occu- pied by the armies of Lee and Grant, the army which takes the initiative and acts on the aggressive has an immense advantage. Lee is like a sBillfal one-armed prize-fighter, who is fighting a big bully with two arms, stronger, taller, more active, and keener-sighted than himself. The most tempting and prompting opportunities offer themselves to him every day. He vannot afford to hazard even twerty lives in a@ tentative operation. The tact of his great numerical inferiority to his enemy, and that he is tethered down, and torced to keep a large portion of his army before Petersburg, are disadvantageous equivalent to the loss of &n arm by a prize-fighter. Grant, on the other hand, has, in the eyes of those who rightly survey the ground, such advantages as make it astonishing that, in tae four months between the 12th of June, when he crossed the James river. and the present time, he should haye made so litUe use of thein. In his center lies the James river, with its dozens of Yankee gun»oats aud Monitors, coy- ering the Federal base of operations, and mak- ing it unapproachable by General Lee. It is doubtless with a view of getting still more out of these Monitors, that General Butler is at- tempting tocuta canal through Dutch Gap, into which he hopes o tempt the James river. Itis not thought here, I may say par paren- thessea, that any advantages willresult to But- ler’s comrades from the canal, even if, con- trary to Federal experience at Vicksburg, it proves asuccess By means ot pontoon bridges which convect Bermuda Hundred with Deep Bottom, Grant can throw any number of men by night or day to the north or south of the James. It is almo-t impossible for Lee to know if Grant’s demonstrations, whether they threaten Richmond on the extreme Federal right or the South Side Railroad on the ex- treme Federal left, are feints or realiues, On the other hand, from the congfiuration of the ground, itis almost impossible for Lee to cut Grant’s extended lines in any vital place. The most tempting place to assail these lines would be somewhere not far from the spot where Grant’s mine was sprung. But the shape of the ground and the position of the forces is such that the lines can only be attacked at two or three confined spots, and here naturally Grant has defended himself with triple tiers of forufications, and keeps always strong bodies of men in position. But the greatest of all advantages is the following: From the 4th of May up tothe present hour Lee’s army has been continuously in the trenches, either actually under fire, or at any Tate not knowing at what moment it might be attacked by asayage and multitudinous foe. The Confederates have been fighting or on the rack without intermission for more than five months. On the other hand, the Federal Gen- eral, who knew from the beginning that Lee was, through the paucity ot his numbers, re- stricted to acting on the defensive, had it in his power at apy moment te give four-fifths of his army an entire rest. There was nothing to prevent Grant’s eaying on the Ist of August— “TI shall want great efforts from you on the 20th of this month; rest and recruit yourselves until that day.” On the contrary, for 160 days Lee’s uoops have known no rest either by ight or by day. night or © sermember how the work in the trenches told upon our officers and privates in the Crimea; it cannot be wondered that a tar more uninterrupted pressure for more than tive months should have told fearfully upon the poor Confederates, exposed to one of the flercest summers ever known in Viyginia. scantily fed upon meat—mostly salt meat—and bread, without vegetables, with only occasional cof. tee, with no other stimulant, and threatened ceaselessly by overwhelming numoers, who have at their command ail that a lavish pro- fusion ef expenditure and scientific experience of the whole civilized worldcan contribate. I cannot be blind to the fact, as I meet officers and privates from General Lee’s army, that bey are balf wora out, and that, though the ver, they urgently need rest. that during the coming winter this rest will not be denied to them, 38 Lee’s army becomes stronger; but be that as it mea tle um convinced that when the true tH rate cam, a Of 1361is written, it will record a oom fp in heroism and in the patience and ar ase ing endurance of the troops since the time when blood was first spilt upon the earth, and man first lifted his band in anger agains: his brotber THE POSSIBLE EVACUATION OF PRTERSBURO. There is one plan by which, &t the price of the bricks and mortar of Petersburg, General Lee might curtail the existing prolongation of his lines, might assum: uch stronger de~ fepsive position, and considerably increase the difficulties of his opponent. That this plan will be adopted, if occasion requires, is by no means improbable, but so long as General Lee feels himself strong enough to hold and pro- tect Petersburg as well es Richmond, he will continue tocling to both. Ifhe gave up the town of Petersburg, and fell back upon the Western and higher bank of the Appomattox, holding the Hights of Pocahontas, which gir- die Petersburg on the west and north, his Strength for defense would be much greater; buthe would hayein some measure to give the little city up to its assailant-, mach in tae same fashion as Fredericksburg waseiven up to the Federals while the Confederates held Marye’s Hights. It haso:t n been argued by wise military heads that this would bea ju- dicious step, but experience has shown to what misery the inhabitants of towns surren- dered to the enemy &re reduced, and to this misery General Lee wilt not consent that Petersburg shall be exposed, it he can pre- bee y i i is that thi y own impression is that the snooe, failure which may follew Hood's daring mise in Georgia (of which I spoke in my last letter wiil govern the operations of Grant agent Richmona, The reciprocity and mutability which have always existed between the vari- ous armies of the Federals on the one hand, and of the Confederates on the other, in the East and West, were never more apparent than a: this moment. If the Confederates maintain their present attitude befere Richmond, and continue to hold their euemy at bay until, as is here anticipated, a great disaster has overtaken Sherman in the West, I do not scruple to say that, in my opinion, Riehmond will laugh its assailantstoscorn. If,on theother hand, Sher- man is able to extricate himself from his pres- entcritical position, by either beating or oat- witting Hood, there will be reason for appre- hension about Richmond during the coming winter, the like of which has never existed be- fore. NEWS FROM REBEL SUURCES. {From late Richmond papers. } From East Tennessee. The Bristol (Tenn ) Register of the (th inst says the Yankees are not in force this side of Bulls Gap. The train went from Bristol to Jonesboro on the sh. It is supposed thata portion of the forces heretofore operating in that region have been sent to aid Sberman, who is supposed to be in considerable trouble below. Gen. Gillem, the commander of the Federal forces in East Tennessee, bas written a com- munication to Gen. Vaughn proposing to ex- change certain citizens mentioned, and also proposes & geveral exchange of citizens cap- tured by both sides in East Tennessee, and sugges's that no other arrests be made. This communication, together with the recommen- dation of Gen. Vaughn, has been sentto the President for his approval. Affairs Around Atlanta. The Macon Contederacy of the ~th instant says ‘There has been considerable excitement in the city to-day, occasioned by rumors of an unfavorable character from above. We learn, just before going to press, thit Sherman has sent atout eight thousand additional troops to Atlanta, and has made some demonstrations in the neighborhood of Rough and Ready, sup- posed for the purpose of ascertaining the char- acter and strength of our picket force We don’t think there is any cause for uneasiness or alarm, as the force of the enemy, after re- ceiving the additional eight thousand men, can- not exceed fourteen or fifteen thousand. Be- side, we have a force on hand sufficient to at- tend to them.” The Richmond papers speculate at length on Sherman’s movements, but are clearly in the dark as to his desigus and destination. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.—From the Alexar- dria Journal: Refugees.—Allen G. Fox, W. W. Hall, Wm. H Furry, Thos. R. Lawson, Jas. H. Lawson, and B. FE. Mitchejl, the two former from Lynchburg, and the three latter from Faaquier county, arrived within our lines yesterday, and were this morning brought before Capt. Win- ship. Fox was formerly a resident of this city, and has been employed by the rebels, since the breaking out of the war, as an engineer on the Orange and Alexandria railroad. The others were employed in various civil capacities, and were all exempts trom the conscription law unlil quite recently. They all ‘ook the oath of allegiance, and those desiring were furnished with passes to go North. Cases before the Provost Marshal General.—The following cases have been heard ard disposed of by Lieut. Stockbridge, of the Proyost Mar- shal General's office, since yesterday morning: Jobn Silvers, a member of the 2d Massa- chusetts cavalry, was arraigned for having offered $200 for a sait of citizen's clothes and a pass, to enable him to go to New York city, to see his family. Sent to Prince street prisop to await trial. John Smith, supposed deserter, same dispo- sition. IMPORTANCE OF A STAMP.—The Louisville Journal says that an old gentleman recently went to that city from Oldnam county Ky., with two of his negroes, who wished to enlist. Not knowing the forms necessary to be gone through with he left them a slave pen until he had made the necessary inquiries of the Goy- ernment officials. This having been accom- plished, he retarned for the mes, when he was startled by being charged 360 for their safe keeping. He disputed the bill, but finally paid it on being informed by the keeper that he had violated:the law in locking the negroes up,’and the easiest Way to escape arrest would be to hand to money ever, which he accordingly did. He then enlisted the negroes. Afterward he came totbe conclusion that he had been victimized, and fcund that the receipt for the payment of the $60 had not “been prop- erly stamped. The upshot of the matter was that the tax collector was informed of the transaction, and the Keeper of the slave pen arrested and fined $215 tor neglecting to use the reyenue stamp. DesTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PORTSMOUTH, V A.— Last evening, at seven o'clock, the Dinwiddie street M. E. Church was destroyed by fire. The congregation had assembled and were about to beginthe services. The fire was com- municated to the building by 4 defective fiue. All the persons within the honse were fright- ened, but cscaped unhurt Toais 1s a serious loss to che worshippers in Portsmouth; the building was not insured.— Portsmouth Old Do- minion, Wth inst. SILVER PLATED WABE, We baye recently received a beautiful sssort- . ¢] R DISE iY ASTORS. WAITER», FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, MUGS, GOBLETB &v.,&0., 40, All the above are warianted superior quality of mine: © _W BOTELER & BUN, General House Furnishing Store, No. 315 Penn’s ay,, bet. 9th and j0th ete, no 15-e03t yr? YOU GET ONE? If not, go at once to the new TIN STORE, PALMER & BRO., No, 90 Bridge street, Georgetown, D.C., And purchase one or more of their COOKING AND HEATING BIOVES Cheap for cash; st Philadelphia prices. We name in part— h ook. The BOILER 10P CROTON.” The VIOLET, and other Badiators, LATROBES, &c., &c, All Stoves, &c., guarantied to be as represented, Don't forget, No, 90 Bridge street, Georgetown. D.C. nov 8-1m ‘PALMER & BRO. C, W. BOTELER, JNO. W. BOTRLER C. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS m™ CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARB, TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS, TIN CHAMBER SETS, OOAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITERS, DOOR MATTS. FEATHER DUSTERS, BRUSHES, WOOD WARE, AND HOUBSKEEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. se HOUSES, HOTSLS. AND STEAMBOATS FUBNISHED AT SHORT NOTION, 318 IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. Y1-e0tm. between 9th and With sts 10.50 PER TON.—Washington. Cop hoch orthe Pranklin Poel Rusocistion of Pi his, Bee ae, at Moore’s Drug jassin’s Drug Store. 7. bOOTEA streets hex! door to Ballantyne’s Store. pov: SF0W of .—J a