Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1864, Page 1

at TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. | orcs BALTIMGES & OHIO RB, 00., ‘W ssusaproy, Nove~ ber 12th, 1864. ‘(emery a On wad after Bunday>November 13, 1864. Passen- La Trains between Wasuington god Baltimore will be rua as folluws TRAINS MOVING NORTH. Fo 1—BALTIMORA, WAY & BAR- RISBURG TRAIN—Leave Washinaoee:i0 aM Arrive at Baltimore 8:20 A Mm. - Ne. 2-NEW YURK & WEST XX PRESS— Leave Washington 7:30 a.m. Lehner at Belay with Mail Train leaving $00 4.x. for the West. Arrive at 3 Philadelpbia. 1:56 p.m, New York Ko.3-N YORK MAIL TRAIN— ingtop 11:15 4." Arrive at Baltimere at 12:48 ¥.M., Philadelphia 5:37 r.™., New York 10:00 No. 4-BALTIMORE TRAIN—Leave Washing- ton 3:00 P. w. pecerye jet ee . = No. 5—RBALTIMO! PHILA 4 AND NEW YORK COMMUTATION TRAIN— Leave Washington 4:30 p.u. Arrive at Baltimore 6:15 mM. No. 6—BOSTON, ALBANY & NEW YORK EX- YRRBS TRAIN—Leave Washington 6:00 P. x. Arrive st New York 5:00 4. ™. Mails and Passen- ra by this.traio connect with all the early morn- fe trains leaving New York for the Bast, North and West. No Fhiladelphia or Baltimore tickets sold by this train No, 7— BALTIMORE & HARRISBURG TRAIV Leave Washington 7:00 r. mM. end arrive at Balti- eee NEW YORK, PHIL =—NEW +» PHILADELPHIA WESTERN TRAIN—Leave Warntectonat ayo r. M.: stopping at Re'sy House far Western passen- Fae! to take Express frain for Grafton, Wheeling arkersburg, and all points in the West, FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made with the 6:30 4. sud the 4:30 p,m. from Wash- inaton. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun- 7. SUNDAY TRAINS. THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON for passengers on Sanday are the 7:30 4. . and 3.™. for Baltimore. and §:30 r.™. for Balti- more, Philadelpbis and New York, and the 6 P. u. for New York ONLY. BLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 6 P._ x. and §:30 P. ¥. train delly, except on Sunday. On Sunday Bleeping Cars run to Philadelphia only. BF Passengers leaving Washington at 7:30 A. m., and 6 and © M., go through to New York without changing cai = 3 Per further information. tickets of every kind, &c., apply to GEO. 8, KOONTZ, Agent at Wash- ington_or at the Ticket Office W.P.8M'!TH. Master of Transportation. L M.CULS, General ticket Agent. nov 14 qt PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THR NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AN FTER November Ith trains will eave Baltimore from ‘North Calvert Station as ows: Fast Mail at...-— Harrisburg Acco Lightning Expres! THE 6.30 A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the92)s. m trai from Baltimore fer Pittaburg and the West. and for Blmira, Baf- falo, Lccraeerh hog te Osnendsigus, and Ni- agara Pails, and for New York city. He 7.20P.M. TRAIN FRUM WASHINGTON co; a 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. SoL_pierr TICKETS aT GoveRNMENT Rares, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. S37 For tickets and any information apply, atthe office of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Pa. avenue and 6th street. under National Hotel; and Depot House, No. 463 O st.. near New Jersey avesue, Washington. JN. BARRY. Superintendent N.C. R. B J. WILKINS, Passe and Ticket Agent, corner 6th st soot and Penn. evenue. PE sparta STEAMERS. xpress Line, se: eekly, between PHIL- A HIA and ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON and GEORGE- TOWN. A nar ai Mayflower, Philadelphia and George . Btout. Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and 8AT- Tv ¥8,from No. 14 North Wharves, Philadel- ry and High. Gcorestown. or freight sply © sone B. DAVIDSON, No. 59 Water street, Georgetowa, Agent in Philadelphia, WM. P. CLYDE, i4 North Wharves ¥ Agents in Alexandria, FLOWERS & pal He i no No. 1 King , B. FRAYSER, DENTIST, T. bis Professional services to the pub. i ed attention’ to the treatment of all Diseases of the™ Teeth. Teeth inserted from one to an entire set, at the shortest notice, with little or no pain. Call early and see t) your teeth are secured from the ravages of di No charge may vice, _ Office No, 423 Beventh st. nov 10-2w* DENTBTRY —Dr. W. F. MARSHALL, Dentist, No. 234 Pennsylvan: sond door from 13th street branches of the professi BBAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTHY. Tigh Exiracted wetthout Poin with the Muhria of to _ex- Oxysen. I would advise sll ving teeth tract to call at Dr. a a and have them taken ont by this new, and ess process. Also call and' examine the Boctor’s new and im- Breved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If YoU onee eee the great improvement in his teeth them in no other style than this new an A = Ne. 242, Pa, avenue, between en reeta. novis 8, BR. LEWIS, M. Dentist, ETH. LOOMIZ, M. De the Inventor and Patentee ofthe MINEEAL PLATE TRETH,st- tends personally at his office in tais oity. Many persons can wear these’ teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who eannot wear with any sirle aad price of Feat thoy MAY & sD! ‘ee oh CR pe ey Tongest, and most pe: oduce, the MINBRAL PLATS will be rranted. city—No 33% Pennsylvania avenue atwee : 907 Arch st pester inane an atresia, Also, 9 is "JOSEPH REYNOLDS & 00. PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM FITTERS, No, 600 Ninvs Srasst, near avenue, e Just received, and will constantly Keep om est assortment in the city the largest and be: Lights, Bortabies, ted iT Os Ba hand, of Chandeliers, Brackets, Dro bes, mica and other |, and all arti- s line, from the best establishments in a Philadelphia, &¢. which wiil be sold eo reasonable terns. "iso, MANGES, FUBNAGRS, and Fire-Board ee. pared to furnish the best RANGE in plat le terms. Hotels, ase any “yg a very reasons! Best, ., are invited Wedo ait kinds of GAS and BERAM romptly and cheap, as also everything in PEtw BING line ia the moat natinactory manner. is Sell oni anh sta Besins, &o., &0., at No. 500 Closets, Wash. 5 at ear Pennsylvania avenue, the larges Sctablishmeat in the olty. fe 2-eotf ORSBS! HORSES! HORSES! UVARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFIOR, Finse Sitision, Wsgincton, Nov. 10, 1364. HOBSRS, suitable for Cavalry and Artillery ser- vice, will be yarch ed at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till DECEMBER 1. 1s Horses wil livered to tain L. Lowry Moore, A.Q.M., and be subjected to the usual Government inspection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses $: ch. Price of ae hr vy a ac made Payment w! E a IN Colonel in charge First Division, Bo 12-16t Quartermaster General’s Office, (E RIGHT OF SBARCH— Warton Gan en Contraband of War— London; Hosack on Riehts of Neutrale—London; Lawrence <n Visitation and Bearch: Woolsey’s Interns.ional Law; Polson’s Law of Nations— London; Thompson on the Laws of War—London; ° Westlake’s Priv International Law—London; Martene’s Law of NationsLondon; Upton's Mar’ itime Law aod Prize; Vattel’s Law of Nations; Wheaton’s International Law; Phillimore’s Inter sational trend Gaxdnes’s Tustitates; Halleck’s of ar. Bey ne Law and MaweyRANOK TAYLOR. ie BUBB & BROTHER, Jj DEALERS I” HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES: UMBRELLAS, £0. No, 383 Seventh street, near I street, _0¢ 21-1 PBrvaATIONS AND SUFFERINGS OF OFFI- d Soldiers while Prisoners in toe hand of the Rebels, 280; The Boom of enense New, fiw; The Children’s Hour, $1.25; Goodwin ly to Bishop Hopkinson Slave sbee Cr cat Wife, by Bella Z. oe The by Papers, by Petroleum N Ye Book of Copperheads, 25¢ ; Mustang Gray Jeremiah Clemens, 75¢; The Rivals, by Jeremiah Clemens, by Edward Goodwin, 75c, The; Lily WEite, PRANOK TAYLOR. _0c 4 ‘No. 59 Water street, between Congress | No. No.13—"* Ned Hall,” y=, XXIV. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. YaLuaBLe ROAD STOOK AND DURHAM CATTLE. I will offer for sale, at my iower m, adjoining the town of Upper Marlboro’, Prince George’s county, Maryland, on TURSDAY. the 29th day of November, 1864, if fair, if not, the next fair day, the following list of OOLTS, FILLIES, AND DURHAM CATTLE, Most of these colts are sired bya horse combining the stock of the brated Messenger and Trvstee. elected by myself with a view o' tohim. His coits now in use have ed his reputation. Those now offered evidence the stock from whence they are de- seended, : cOoLTs- No, 1—Bay Filly, 4 years eld, by Saratoga, dam, Mergan Mare Kate. No. 2—Bay Colt, 3 years old, by Saratoga, Jr.,dam, No.3 bey Colts yeatsold, by Ba dai 0. 3—Bay Colt, 3 yearso! 'y Saratoga, Jr.,dam by Rob Boy. (thorough Dred.) on No, 4—Tron Gray Colt, 3 years old, by Saratoga, <4*..axm, Kenucky Mare Fancy. No. 5—!ron Gray Oolt, 3 years old. by Saratoga, Jr., dam, Kentucky Mare Flash. Saratoga, Jr., was sired by Saratoga, dam, Lucy Long. He is uow the p-operty of a private gentle- man-of Philadelphia, and considered one of the fastest road Horses, though untrained. No, 6—Bay Colt, 3 years old, by Saratogs, dam, Vir> ginia Mare Gipsey. No, 7—Gray Filly, 3 years old, by Kossuth, dam, Lady, by Grey Eagle. Re Euly, 3 years old, by Kossuth, dam, by - $Iron Gray Colt, 3 years old, by Morse Gray, am, Lucy DE. Colt,2 years old. by Morgan, Vir an dam, sorrel Mare Milly. - ]1—Iron Gray Colt,2 years old, by Saratoga, dam by Register. . 12—Bay Colt. 2 years old, by Saratoga, dam by Kentucky Mare Fancy No. 13—Bay Colt.2 years old, by Sa! Kentucky Mare Flash. - 14—Borre] Filly, one year old. - 15—Bay Filly, one year o'd. . 16—Bay Filly, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, the Burch Mare, . 7—Bay Colt, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, Virginia Gipsy. - 1-Bay Colt, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, the Bell Mare. . 1$—Bay Colt, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, Fancy. 20—Black Colt,4 months old, by Saratoga,dam, Sorrel Milly, 21—Bay Colt, 4 months old, by Saratoga, dam, atoga, dam, No. Gipsy. No. Serrel Colt,6 months old, by Columbus, dam, Lucy Long. No. 23—Sorre! Colt. 6 months old, by Columbus, dam, Morgan Mare Kate. ; For the selection of pairs an opportunity is now presented that is rarely to be met with. The ped igree of the horse is guarantied, and the dams will be exhibited. CATTLE. After the above sale, I will offer No. 1.—Durham Ileifer, **The Pride,” red and white, 3 years Olt weishing 1.6) 1bs,—sired by the Goldsborough Bull, dain, Ellen, Ellen was a sucressful competitor at the Marylaad and other Agricultural Societies for hve years, in every contest carrying off the first prize, includingthe herd premium, when, as one of my herd, tie palm was awarded over an insported herd direct from England. -—Durhain Heifer, ‘* Virginia”—roan, 3 years old. weighing 1,4921bs,, by the Goldsborough Bull, dam, Virgin .3.— ‘Rate. 2 years old, by Hiawatha, import- ed by Wells Lathrop, Esq., of Massachusetts— weight, 1.060 lbs. 4—"Tilly,” 2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, Rosett.* * 2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, ” 22 months old, by Hiawatha,dam, eighs 1,090 Ibs. 23 months old, by Don Carlos, ip.’ between 6 and 12 months old, y Don Carlos, dam, Blossoim—weighs 8» pounds. No, @—" Fanny,” between 6 and 12 months old, by Don Oarlos, dam Rose—weighs 81" pounds No, 10—* Clara,” 6 months old, by Don Carlos, dam. Cherry. No, 1 Bile .6 months old, by Don Carlos, i ia. No. 12—" Annie,” aged 5 months, by Don Carlos, dam, Eller. red and white Bull Calf, 18 months old, by Don Carlos, dam. Sweet- for examination or professional Ho ee Ninrmaas: red Bull Calf,3 months eld, by Don Carlos, dam, Ellen the third No. 15—* Calvert.” red and white Bull Calf, 10 id, by Don Carlos, dam, Rosest. Tee ee tha Morland and other Agrical- tural Societies will attest the success that has always attended this herd. For purity of blood and jadicious combination, both of milk and beet qualities, no herd in the country presents superior advantages. = Terms of ssle: Cash in all cases before delivery. jased apd not settled for will be re- o: sold at the {the first purchaser. Mr. Judson ¥. Richardson, as Auctioneer, is authorized tocol- lect all monies at thesaie, and, as my agent, his receipt will be good. seatit o7slce asin meni ¢ Revit CLEMENT HILL, Su OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Quartermaster General’s Office, 1st Division, Washinston Ouy, November 15, 1364. Will be sold ie public, en, tethe highest bidder, se OIDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1964, ONE BUNDRED ASD PIETY cavALRY ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1564, ONE BUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES. These horses have been condemned aa unfit for the Cavalry service of the Army. For road and farming purpos' gains way be bad. Horses sold singly, Sale to commence at 1) a. m. i i ency. Terms cash in United Staten TES rid EKIN, Colonel in charge Firat Division Quartermaster General’s Office. nov 18: td UARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE, First Division, WASHINGTON City, November 8, 1564. Will be sold at public auction, te the highest bidder, at the time and places named below, 3 YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, Novem- er 17, 1864, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, No- vember 25.1564, |. EASTON, PENNEYLVANIA 1 VRSDAY, De- cember 1, 1854, Two hundred Cavalry Horses at each place. These Horses have been cordemned as uafit for the cavalry service of the army. Por road and farming purposes many good bar- ga’ns may be had. Horses sold singly. . Bales to « mamienee Sf We clocks me : in Uni r urrency. ak ag saa ae JAMES A. EKIN, Colonel in charge First Division Q, M.G. 0, noy 10-td 3 NEW BOOT AND SHOE BTORE? 7a OHAS. B. BAYLY & 0O., 278 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Bet. 11th and 12th sts., near the Kirkwood House Would respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 1364, A fine and new assortment of LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, made up in the Latest and most Fashienable style, ‘We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by strict attention and integrity, to merit a fairshare of the Public patronage. Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies’ Department of the business, and we can safely boast of one of the finest assortment of LADIB98’ BOOTS AND SHOES in the city. CHAS. B. BAYLY & © oclt+-tf No, 278 Penn. av., bet, 11th and hei eel ted ds Econsnsbeliheedeaeeo ease ie i MPOUND SYRUP OF GUM of (bea oe ABABIC, Well known asthe Most Pleasant, Safe, and Speedy Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, Its superior efficacy in arresting stubborn coughs and the first stages of consumption, has long been appreciated by most families and physicians, and its suecess in giving immediate relief from a re- cent cough or cold, unpreceiented. For sale at the Drug Stores. Price 25 and &) cents a bottle. For convenience and portability the same com- bination may be had in a mild lozenge furm, well sdapied. to comers public speakers, singers, and STYLES GUM ABABIO COUGH LOZENGES.’ bov 1-eo3m* > many good bar- 10. 1th sta, Ls Y; OR, THE LIFE OF GEN, ry Dee. ¢. Headley. Twiee Told Tales (blue and goldJ2 vols. Patriotism in Prose and Poetry; by James E, Murdoch. Gharacter and Public Bervices of Abraham Lincoln. A National Curreney; by Sidney George Fisher. ) ile’s Poetry ef Germany, in German and eee elet Som Chat. Atias of Battles in ial ’3 Mi tary Les 1776 . Toe Youn, “wenbler's coms ind Balisds, translated by FRANCK TAYLOR. foe Bulwer, _ Rov BILLS AND PRY: N — Ca at once to 2 2 emma venu So a erp ha dnote. = he ROM LONDON—Porter’s History of the F Knighte cf Malta, 2 vo! gland ance under the bonse of Lancaster; Posster’s Oliver ‘harchill ani Foote; jan’s Recollection of th fieges of Vienna; Borrow’s Gi: ries of Fees Creek History’ from fietereh E b ; ‘Bri . veljtlewen on ta of Neutrals; Jake's Manial Terme 8? Foal FRANCK TAYLOR a Eben + l q Star. WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1864 AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUBIO jJCANTBRBURY HALL, AND BAL LOANTERBURY HALL} on BATE LovreiaNa AVENURB, Corner af Sixth streat, Rea: Naitonal ané bas Murorotison Howls we Gnoncs Ea. —__.,_._. ,_ Proprietor JosH Hart wise —— ere Levis Bz0LLosy_—-.___. ____. a jaster Joun Barvura—... ‘Tusioal Director BVERYTHING NEW, NEW COMPANY OF STARS, NEW COMPANY OF STAks, DEW COMPANY OF BTARS. NEW STAGB EFFEOTS, NEW SCENERY, AND A NEW BURLESQUE, First acpearance cf the great Australian Rider, MR. JAMES MELVILLE, MR, JAMES MELVILLE, MR. JAMEB MELVILLK, MK. JAMES MELVILLE, 5 te a < = SI eS ot L. PKA GEORGE, SAMUEL, FRaNCIS AND GEORGE, The above-named artists have been engaged by Mr, Lea at the enormous outlay of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER NIGHT. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER NIGHT, ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS PER NIGHT, THESE WONDERFUL GYMNASTIO PER- FORMERS have won laurels in both hemispheres, The name and fame of Melville, the wild rider of Australia, are patent throughout the world that of his famous white mare, MAY FAIRY, who has traveled round the world with him from Aus- tralia to America, Europe, the Indies, China and Japan, To dilate ou the surpassing merits of THE GREAT MELVILLE and his talented sons would be superflous, as aleo First appearance of the beautiful Danseuse, M'LLE DESIREF, M’LLE DESIREE, M'LLE DESIREE: Also, first appearanc: of the celebrated Panto- mimist and Dancer, M. MATHIEU, M, MATHIEU, M: MATHIBU; late of the MARTINETTI TROUPE, Meo !TINETTI TROUPE, MAi.SINETTI TROUPE: MARTIN sTTI TROUPE. Reappearance of the Prince of Ethiopian Com- edians, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, in new acts, assisted by LEAVITT AND PIERCE, LEAVITT AND FIERCE. The three, Mulligan, Leavittand Pierce, form the greatest trio of ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS IN THE WORLD, ETHIOPIAM COMEDIANS IN THE WORLD, First night of the Equestrian Burlesque of MAZEPPA; MAZEPPA; MALBPPA; MAZEPPA; MAZEPPA,; OR HE WILD HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE, HE WILD HOBSE OF SWAMPOODLE. HE WILD HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE. JOHN MULLIGAN AS MAZEPPA. In which he wi!l perform his daring feats of Horsemanship. Mr. Mulligan will not ride the celebrated THE THE THE FLORA TEMPLE, FLORA TEMPLE, but the horse Flipmagilder,made expressly for him, THE NEW SCENERY THE NEW SCENERY has been got up regardless of coat. READ THE CAST OF CHARACTERS. LIBEBTY POLES AND POLE CATS: Castilian of Lourenski, a Long Pole... Andy Leavitt Count Premiscus, s Blippery Pole...Johnny Pierce Olinska,a Liberty Pole. Mise Laura Le Clare Other Poles and Pole Cats by an augmented corps ofactors, CREAM OF TARTARS: ( Vance Mazeppa) Fisher" ¥ Seven Mazeppasi Raymond « /4oan Mulligan Memen ‘ | Oceana * Abder Chan, King of Tartars. Sweet Tartar Dick Oollins Josh ac. a ees Tartaric Ta i OnCAT) & ar Riders, Shepherds, & c. BATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATUBDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES’ MATINEE, LADIES’ MATINES. EXTRA NOTICE. THANKSGIVING DAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, THANKBGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, GRAND EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, GRAND BXTRA AFTERNOON PBRFORMANCE, GRAND EXTBA AFTERNOON PBRFOBMANCS, commencing at30’clock, when the entire evening’s entertainment will be given at cheap prices. A CARD FROM MELVILLE. THE AUSTRALIAN RIDER AND GYMNAST, My attention having been called to the fact that & person is, or has been performing in Philadelphia with ajuvenile gymnistic troupe which he styles “The Australian Family,” I take thie means of protecting my own interests and of informing the public that my family is the only Australian one that has ever appeared in the United States, I am also the ony. Australian ‘equestrian. J e te the public and myself demands this n their notice 3&8, MELVILLE. HirroTueatrom, NEw York, Nev. 11, 1864, Mr. James Melville is now engaged at the CANTERBURY, Washington, eette, BRIOES OF ADMISSION. my, aD Srck ‘Orchestra, opr aes Toons o Risa orm. eam 'y = ——— seats in Balcony Bos Ie wee ones ant Reserved Beats can : Win the morning till 2p. m. ‘AGBAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME in which will be jaced wit ve. by ‘erent 6) jor during the Mo! AMUSEMENTS. @noven’s ZHEATER. Pennsyivenis Avenue, kear Willard’s Hotel. IMPORTANT EXTRA NOTICE. The Manager ie pleased to anneunce an engage- ment with MR. AND MRS. J. W. WALLAOK, who will a: ir Dightly in several of the most carefully Selected Pieces in their extensive reper- toire. The first joint performance of these Great Artistes will be siven on MON BAY EVENING, November 28, 1864 When wili be presented the admirable Piay of TH AMESTER, E@ The Performanee_ will conclude with the Lively, Dashin. a @ Comedy Of vy AUNT. Tenth strest, above Pe FORD'S NEW THEATER. avenue. LAST WEBK OF THE SEVEN SISTERS, JOHN B. McDONOUGH al MRS. PLUTO. The Sparkling, Vivacious, amd Piquant Comedi enne, LOTTA, A8 TARTARINE. Lotta ina Sailor’s Hornpipe, GRAND ZOUAVE MARCH AND DRILL. U THE B Two NION SONG OWER OF FERNS TH Lotte in a Banjo Bolo, Lotta in Airs McGowan’s Reel, Lotta ia New Bongs and Dances, Rally Round the Flag,” ANl seen in the BEVEN SISTERB OOS | THIS RVENING. Performances Thanksgiving Day—After- noon and Evening. SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS, Corner D and Ninth Streets, THE HOME OF PLEASURE OVERWHELMING SUCCESS ' NOVELTY OUR MOTTO. Firat week of mies kti MISS LOTTA Outdone by Williams and Worrell. RUNNING THE BLOCKADE, Adniission 30 Cents. Colored Gallery 9 Cents, Two noon at 3; Evening at 3, Performances Thanksgiving Day After- Dov 21-3t* THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND PINACUTHECA, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue. GBAND INAUGURATION WEEK, PEN EVERY EVENING. OPEN . THE MOST CoEt Ey FITTED UP MUSIC HALL CAPABLE OF 8 N THE CITY. EATING 3.000 PERSONS. GREAT BTANDARD PLACB $b THR DARD OF AMUSE RE. Mme, Marzetti, Pre: Advance is our motto, Our banner’s unfurled; For pluck and enterprise The first in the world, The pride of the city. This great Music Hall, The foremost and proudest, The grandest of all. AD THE MONSTER MUSTER ROLL, r Danseuse, late of the e' Ravel Troupe and Niblo’s Garden, Mons. Antonio, and hie great Pallet Tr. 5 Ladies. ) eee (Twelve Beautiful Young 5 Johannes Senia, the extraordinary performer on the Robert Wood snd Straw Piano. Butler, Pantomimist. The Australian Brothers, Gymnasts. George Deriousand J. Signor ‘ C. Franklin, Gymnasts, Harrington, Contortionist, M'lle Estelle Forrest, Vocalist. Misa Julia Christine, Popular Danseuse. William Chambers, Ethiopian Comedian. Miss Amelia Wells, Vocalist and Actress. Mr. H J. Clar M M M ughe: Miss Resa Voiante, Serio-Comic V. iss Kate Harrison, Popula i Maggie Henry, froin the Bowery, N. Y, Lingard, ss om Dougherty, the Great Stump Orator. ke Wells and Son, Happy Conti r Dansen Mies Ida Devere, Popular Danseuse. Miss Frances Gardner, Popular Danseuse. And united Twenty Eight other Performers, whose efforts combined will constitute the Great Challenge Evening’s Entertainment, FOX, CURRAN & NORRIS, Proprietors and Managers. BO XXTRA NOTICE-THURSDAY AFTER- NOON (Thanksgiving Day) there will bea grand Afternoon Parfarinanss 8 - 2°) “* nov ki-or 11th BAUM WASHINGTON THEATER. bt., a few doors south of Penn’a avenue, EXTBAORDINARY NOVELTY, 13 GREAT DIORAMA OF THE PRESENT WAR, WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT, and continue for afew nights only. The great success that has attended this Diorama and the large and appreciative audiences that have witnessed it, is a gratifying assurance that it isthe GREATEST BXHIBITION of the kind eyer before the public. The Mechanical effects, the movement of troops, the blowing up of steamers, the prancing of horses, &c., work and move as things of life, Admission,25 cents, Orchestra Chairs 50 cents, Doors open at7 o'clock; Diorama moves at 38 o’clk precisely. no 19-lw* B™278 GYMNASIUM 84, 4nD 86 LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR NINTH STREET, NOW O The most complete Gymnasium in the country for Physica! Exercises and Amusements, HotandCold Baths, for the free use of the nembers entlemen and Boys, for Ge Beading and Chess Rooms, Lockers, &c., Regular classes Special arrangements made with Schools or Colleges. Circulars can be had at nov 14 12t* the @ymnasium. me ABNER 8, BRADY. SEATON HALL, This for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. CORNER OF NINTH AND D STs, large and handsome HALL is now fer rent It is finely frescoed and ficished in the most subsjantial manner, with large ard convenient dressing rooms and gallery at the pouth end for spectators. The Hallis the best ventilated room in the city, with twenty windows on the south and east an west sice, Witha large ventilator in the center of the Hal. Jt is admirably adapted for Concerts, being biilt with special attention to that object; and fo: hbavet a T2e Hall wll be rented fer Balls, rBallsthe greatest care has been taken to te best floor that could be procured, Concerts, Minstrids, Fairs. &c re of O. Inqu eG 0. SHECELES, on D street, 34 door te Hall. _nov 103m from t) J. CLOTHING. GOING !—GOING !—GOING! DOWN THEY GO, AT LE88 THAN GOLD PRICES 4d. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLITHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 ann 464 SEVENTH STREET. OPPosiTE Post Orri0s, Whee ALL GOODS SPONGED. d all th youcen ‘Varner STYLES .) RENOH TREINGLISH, AMERICAN WALKING COATS, LATEST STYLES PEG TOP PANTS, DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS, BUSINESS SUITS, 3H PLAIN AND FANOY CASSIMBRE, ther with the ‘Deether wit ARG EBT STOCK ove OLOTHING THE ITY. — We also have ARGEST ri or ts FIBOR S00D8 CUSTOM WORK. Albf which we offer at UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. ENTLEMEN’S PUBNISHING GOODS, HAS: OAPS. SHIRTS. Tiss, SUSPENDERS, ke, »£0, 5, H, SMITH, No. 460, ROB., No, 464, 8) Oxoturers snp Menonant TAILons, 01 25-Sm_ Be . Post Office, venth street, opp. W. ply Axe Hie MEASURES IN CONGRESS Nerves. Wilson. The Merchant Mechanic. Sige Bgiand Atnonn Heer, 4, By Doctors Mitchell, Morehouse, and Keyes : FRAYOK TAYLOR. Fret8s Bock wazar erie Jest an -ALSO— HONEY a4, UROHELL,» ee ey mares poh t avenue. N&. 8,660. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM JAPAN. Success ef the Allied Fleet—I the United States. ‘SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.—Ofiicial advices of-October 28, from Yokohama, confirms the portet the opening of the inland Sea of Japan the allied fleet. Theengagement was briet. ‘he allies lost 12 killed and 54 wounded, and the Japanese from 200 to 300 killed and wound- ed. The steamer Sea King, chartered by Min- ister prays to accompany the fleet to repre- sent the United States, did good execution with her 32-pounder Parrott gun. She was after- wards sold to the Japanese Government for $108,600. The indemnity of the Americans is expected to reach $500,000. The commissioners of the allies were to meet the Japanese officials at Kanagawa October 19, to adjust the amounts of indemnities to the various nations. The forts are to be dismantled, and the fleet will re- main to eee that the officials keep their promise. It is believed the Japanese Government hence- corey be able to keep the unruly nobles in check. mity te The Presidential Election. Mavisow, Wis., Nov. 19.—Official returns of the State of Wisconsin give Lincoln 7,000 ma- jotity on the home vote, and with thehomeand soldiers’ vote together, about 15,000. The Con- gressional delegation stands, Union, four; Democrat, one. Consecration of a Cathedral. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—St. Peter’s and St. Paul's Cathedral was consecrated to-day, with imposing ceremonies, IMPORTANT SOUTHERN NEWS. Sherman Heard From—Intense Kxcite- ment in the Cotton States—A Battle at Jonesbore’, Ga.—Howell Cobb Meets our Veterans with Militia—The Union Army Marching on Macon, Ga.—Great Concern About Grant—A Tremendons Assault Ex- pected—The Introduction cf a Peace In- quiry. We have Richmond papers of the 18th, con- taining the following interesting intelli- gence: Concern About Grant's Expected Move- ments. | From the Richmond Dispatch of Friday. ] ‘There was nothing of importance done on the lines before Richmond and Petersburg yes- terday. The bombardment of Dutch Gap was kept up in fine style, and the booming of guns was distinctly heard in our streets. There isa general impression, gathered chiefly from hints dropped by the Yankee press, that Grant is preparing fora final grand movement of the campaign in Virginia, which, it is confidently hoped by the Yankee people, is to end the war by taking Richmend. Constant and repeated failure seeming to have no effect upon him, we know of no other reason why he should not make another attempt to dislodge our army. As Batler’s canal is not finished, an attack on our centre is hardly to be thought of, and his next attack will probably be to some extent a repetition of his last, except it will, we think, be the last reversed, with his heaviest columns on the north side. His experience on the south side should satisfy him there is nothing to be hoped from an advance in that quarter. He may argue thatif he could throw two corps on the Williamsburg and Nine-mile roads at points essayed by the Eighteenth Corpson the 27th ultimo, he might effect a lodgment. It issaid he1s already mustering his forces for the tray, and deserters report that he has been reinforced by a portion of Sheridan’s com- mand from the VaUey. But this we shall not implicitly credit until it comes tous through some less questionable channel. Sherman ‘Difficult to Understand.’’ The only official information received by the press yesterday, was that Sherman had de- road trom Atlanta to Alatoona, the Unattahoo- che bridge included. This movement is diffi- cult to understand, except as explained by un- official reports that were in circulation during yesterday. If they be true, the destruction of railroad can be understood, though it will still appear a superfluous labor. eports had it that Sherman having burned Atlanta on the 15th, last Tuesday, had set out for Macon, with three corps, amounting to thirty-five thousand men, and that he hadon yesterday reachea Jonesboro’, twenty-two miles south of Atlanta, If there is truth in these accounts, as we be- lieve there is, WLeeler has much to answer for. It devolved upon him to watch Sherman and keep posted as to his movements. Only four days ago he reported him “moving towards Bridgeport.” Now it issaid he reports him moving towards Macon, as abeve stated. We regret to say that thie latter report is corrobor- ated by other evidence. @ Sherman will, we think, meet with opposi- tion he does not calculate upon before he reaches the fortifications of Macon. These works, should he ever reach them, he will find of most formidable character, and with troops that before that time will be collected in them they must give him a vast deal more of trouble than he evidently counts upon. If Georgians will battle for their trenches as Petersburg militia did last June for theirs or the Richmond militia did at Staunton River Bridge, later in the Summer, Macon will be saved. In undertaking this expedition, Sherman is too prudent a man to rely upon subsisting his army on the country, and it becomes interest- ingand important to consider what point he calculates upon making his base of supplies. His destruction of the railroad northwest of Atlanta, proves that he has cut loose from the Chattanooga base; he must then be looking to some point on the Atlantic or the Gulf. We are disposed, for several reasons, to be- lieve that Pensacola is the selected point. This is not because of its greater proximity than any other post to his present field operations, but because it is ascertained that for more than & month very large supplies have been accu- mulated there. If he fails to take Macon at the first dash, he will probably run for Pensa- cola, and make it his new base of operations. It is not to be presumed that he carries with him supplies sufficient to enable him to enter upon a siege which shall occupy any consider- able length ot time. ‘We have ventured the opinion that Sher- man had Pensacola in view as & new base of supplies, but it is proper to say there are reasons why he might select some point on the Atlantic as being nearer at hand. Savannah, for instance, offers advantages did its ap- proach not inyolve the certainty of a great deal of heavy fighting. We look with intense interest to full authentic news from Georgia. Further About Sherman. Official information was received yesterday that Sherman had destroyed the Atlanta and Northwestern railroad trom Atlanta towards Chattanooga for a considerable distance, and the report was in circulation during the day that he had burned Atlanta, and was march- ing towards Macon with thirty-five thousand men. Affairs at Atlanta. The Augusta Chronicle, giving an account of how affairs stand at Atlanta, says that on the 6th the 20th army corps relieved the 23d, which gave rise to a rumor that Sherman was being reinforced. Our cavalry captured & drove of five hundred mules near the Chattahoochie Tiver recently. The Second Battle at Jonesbere. The Chronicle says: Scouts who left Jones- boro on Wednesday morning report that Gen- eral Howell Cobb, with from six to eight thou- sand militia, and three brigades ,of cavalry, attacked the enemy, and was steadily driving ners. “indicates that the rebels had nothing but a few raw militia south of Atlanta to con- test Shermau’s march, under that great mili- tary “failure,” Howell Cobb.—Ep.] Vast Movements on Foot. The Sentinel, of Friday, (generally credited as Jeff. Davis’ organ,) says: War news is ex- citing to-day, and tells of activity every where, The campaign of 1964, instead of passing its last days in is to expire in storm. The isth day of November ts here, and winter has given ample warnipg that he is not far behind his time. But in Virginia new movements are on foot, and in Georgia and Tennessee vast cam. paigns, singularly complicated, are in process of development. Beauregard’s Military Division, From Tennessee we have no turther tidings to re; from Beauregard through our own sources, but that itself is tidings. The United See * eo ioe marion crossed the enneseee river. pose he has, and that he is now in Middle Tennessee, ietaa plex! pasrmanis Plans. je plan of non Sherman’s part, as from the same and we sup- spose correctly, is to leave ‘with each Feintorcements as Rave been nent’ to bis, to oppose Beauregard, while Sherman, with his own column, shali move south from Atiants. This is so confidently asserted, and ie ported by 80 much el aleeiastonee, th: accept the programrae as trae one. The first pois marked by for capture is Ma- con, distant from Atlanta one hundred and three miles. Macon gained, we are informed that he is next to Move upon Savannah, one Bendred and ninety miles from Macon, upon Charleston, one hundred and four =i further. Perhaps Ag; one hundred and sixty-four miles from Macon by rail, isto form ® poimt in the grandtour. Having resolved upon euchamarch, Sherman has tted himeelt to it by tearing up the railroad bebind im as far back as Allatoona, &ud by destroy- ing the bridge over the Chattahoochee, a singu— lar maneuver to besure. Since his people at home bave heard nothing from him, we trast they never will again. It is the speculation of fome that, instead of marehing u Savan- pah and Charleston, Sherman will move for Montgomery and Mobile. Go which way he wil, he has a long road before him, and it will be our faultifit prove not a rough one. Witt Beauregard tarn and pursue > or will he prosecute his own cam; 1 One is moving north, the other south; his purposes are necessarily secret. Norare we in posses- sion of information for an opinion as to the best. poe: It is to be ho} that the people of the tates through which Sherman proposes to march will fling themselves upon him with a courage that shall do them honor. There is a capi difference between his situation and that of Hood. He is in an enemy’s country, while Hood is among friends. No sacrifice of property, no activity of oppo- sition must be counted now or consid ex- cessive. Tear down bridges, block roads, move or destroy sappli cut off f fight at every pass. If rman shou! able to acccmplich such a journe 5 be as thathe proposes, foraging as he goes, it will be a proof that he was not becomipgly resisted. On the whole the situation of affairs Eastand South is extremely interesting, and important events hasten to their accomplishment. The Rebel Ce: In the Rebel Senate, on Thursday last, the only important aetion was the following: Mr. Maxwell (Fla) offered the following resolution, which was agreed to: __ Resolved, That the President be requested to inform the Senate in open or secret session, as he may deem advieable, whether he has infor- mation that any one of the United States has, through any of her recognized authorities, di- rectly or indirectly, express: d & willingness to go inte convention with the States of this Con- federacy for the purpose of negotiating peace, or consulting on the best method of effecting a cessation of hostilities, and to communicate such information to the Senate if not incom- patible with the public interest. SHERMAN’S MOVEMENT. its Meaning and Dertination—Advance on Macon and Augusta—The Atlantic to be Reached. The Cincinnati Gazette, ef Friday last, gives all the prominence of double-leaded type to the following editorial article: Sherman’s Advance, and What it Means. From private advices, both by letterand tele- graph, we learn that Sherman is advanciag trom Atlanta towards Savannah in two col- umns. The first set out, one account says, the 7th, another the 9th instant, (probably the last date,) on the road to Macon. On the 13th or lith instant, it was 70 miles in adyanca, driving everything before it, and destroying everything behind that could aid the enemy, and intending to pursue this policy totheend. The other column, we understand, set out three or four days later, and undoubtedly intending to unite with the other at a suitable point. The army is stated insome accounts at 45,000, and others at 55,000, a large portion being cavairy under Kilpatrick. The largest estimate is prob- able, the army being composed of four corps, and largely reinforced. Sherman took with him rations for many days, but expected to find ample pro- visions on the ronte. Corn and sweet pota- we he will findin abandanze, and probably og. Such is our information from several sources. but at the same time it should be recollected that a General at the head of a moveable army in ,the field, must act according to circam- stances, and he may be turned from the course ‘we suppose him to have taken by contingent events, of which we have now no knowledge. We understand him tobe on his march through Georgia, to make the South Atlantic Squadron, at Beautort, his new base of supplies, if he needs one; but if the country, as we suppose, is sufficient to maintain his army, there is no absolute need of any new base. Here it will be inquired, what opposition will he encounter, and what is his object! There will be no army in front of him, and the Geor- gia militia will be utterly inefficient in obstruct- ing his progress. Hood is powerless, Lee has no men to spare, and if he had, it would take & Me = Bold large AURY. \O.FREOURIGre hits, and the main quest.on is, whatcan he accomplish? In our opinion, he can accomplish the most impor- tant results reached in the war. When acol- umn reaches Macon, it can destroy, effectually, the only remaining railroad communication between the Eastern and Western parts of the Confederacy. Whena columnshall reach Au- gusta, it destroys the largest manufactories and depot of military munitions in the South. The greatest, and almost only powder mannu- factory is there. When the railroads to Augns- ta, and from Savannah to Charleston, are de- stroyed, there is no further practicable military communication between the country east of the Savannah and west of it. We shall have sey. cred the Confederacy by another impassable e. But this is only the beginning. If Sherman can reach Beautort, after a week’s rest, he can move right on through North Carolina to Dan- ville, thus making Eastern Virginia a prison, and a grave for Lee’s army and the Rebel Goy- ernment. A Nashville despatch of the 15th instant— published in the Cincinnati Times of Thurs- day last, says: “Sherman has been chiefly occupying his ume in laying inafull supply of hard bread and beet cattle, and he has with him of the former, sixty days’ full rations. and several thousand head of cattle. For all things elee he will depend on the country over which he is topass. His animals can subsist well. OUorn and sweet potatoes are abundant. During the ‘week ending on the 5th instant he gathered in 1,760 wagon loaas of corn, 436 loads of sweet potatees, and a few horses, without sending his foraging parties more than thirty miles from Atlanta. He could manage to live six months without communicating once with the North. In reference to his cavalry he feels certain of his ability to obtain horses enough to keep good his original stock, and perhaps he may be able to mount some more men. «You have heard a great deal about the pro- posed destruction of Atlanta, &c. But that is all “bosh.’” Sherman’s motto is: ‘Remove all obstacles to success; permit no wanton de- struction of life or property;” and it 1s upon this that he has recently acted. He has ren- dered Atlanta untenable; has destroyed such buildings as could have been made valuable to the enemy, buthas harmed no others. ‘A portion of the army left Atlanta on the morning of the 9th, and followed the railroad to Macon, See Le, it as it proceeds; the col- umn will take Milledgeville in its way, and it is probable that the cavalry will attempt to re- lease the Union prisuners. “The second column started on Saturday morning last, (the 12th,) and goes direct to Au- usta, the chief manufacturing point of the Confederacy, and one in which nearly all the powser used by the southern army is made, ‘his will be reached in about twelve or four- teen days. “At this point the whole army will conven- trate, and then move on one of three ts, AS Sborman shall doom most proper. These are, Savannah, Charleston or Beaufort; but I know that if nothing occurs to change his present plans he will go to Beaufort. He believesthat Savannah, with the railroads through cut, will be perfectly harmless, and there will be no advantage in holding it. The same pe a on Chariesion: cet armen advance ranch ville, twenty or miles out, and that place is cut of ofectually.. ‘To capture either Savannah or Charleston, fortified as they are, would take time, even. though not strongly garrisoned, whiie the mo. ment the army reaches Beaufort it meets sup— plies in abundance, and ships to transfer ra any pointit may be made most useful. “This I know to be his plan at present. However, it may become ne to make Augusta a new base, ana in that case Savannah must be captured; but Sherman now believes that he can &s easily make one on the sea. coast, and in the mean time destroy all the ralroads in Georgia and South Oarolina so effectually as to render them worthless during the war. Unless, therefore, unexpected obstacles are met he will reach the oeean at Beanfort in about thirty-five or forty days. “Sherman will meet no enemy on the way. The Georgia militia are very harmless, and fewin number. There are at Savannah about two thousand pont city militia; and in no other part of Georgia are any men, except cay: and guerrillas, and these are not numerous. No force can be 5 to meet him. Thomas can take care of Hood, and Lee can do nothing but defend himself against Grant and Sheridan. «We shall have no farther communications from Sherman; we shall soon hear from him through rebel pe ~ “nk = days since he telegraphed @ ‘good- wile, and told her not to write acaln till he reached the ‘wz-The constitution of Nevada ‘provides thatin civil cases three-fourths ofa jary m| render ® yerdicl se same ae: eae ad tae if the ‘whole sa A young scion of the nobility in Eug~ land came very near being married ser vant maid in England inti, 7e