Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1864, Page 1

TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. (jy Fox BaLtiyio Wasnt On and after Sanday. November 13, 134. Paseen- ‘Trains between Wasoington and Baltimore Will De runan follows ai ey he TRAINS MOVING No 1—BALTIMOKS, WAY STATION & BAR- BIBBURG TRAIN—Lesve Washington 6:30 a.m, Arrive at Baltimore "40 A.M. No. 2-NEW YORK & W&8TERN EXPRESS— Leave Washington 7:30 4.4. connecting at Relay with Mail. Train leaving Baitimore at 9:00 4 for the West. Arrive at Baltimore Oa Philadel phis. 1:56 e. «.. New York 6:30 P ». No.3 —NBW \ORK MAIL TRAIN—Leave Wash- ington 13:15 4.m. Arrive at Baltimore at 1u:45 Pp. 4., Philadelphia 9:37 P.M., New York 10-00 P. ™. . 4— BALTIMORE TRAIN—1, ‘ing- ton 00 Pp. TaTOne at Daititaersaso cme No, 5—RBA B. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK COMMUTATION TRAIN— Leave Warbingtop 4:30 P.M. Arrive at Baltimore 6:15 P.M. No. 6—BOSTON, ALBANY & Ww X- xR Bes TRAIN—Lesve Wackinvtn Re ES: rriv . it he early morn- 8 leaving New York for the Bast, North aD) feet. No Philadelphia or Baltimore ticketa soki by this train. No. 7-BALTIMORE & HARRISBURG TRAIN Leave Washington 7:00 Pp. M, end arrive at Balti- more &:40P x. No &-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND Resp nar Soha coi Nesters a’ 0 P. M9 0) ing al "ay ose far 66! 880 - We take Miprees Tavs for Gratton, Wheeling a-kersburg, and «il points in the West, FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made With the 6:30 a. w and the 4:30 p,m. from Wash- iakice. No trains to or from Anpapoiis on Sun- iy SUNDAY TBALNS. THE ONLY TRAINS FSOM WASHINGTON for passengers en Sunday are the 7:20 4. ™. and 3 p.m, for Baltimore. sod §:70 p.m. for Balti- more and Philatelphis, and the 6 p,m, for New ork ONLY SLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 6 P.M. and § 30 Pp. M. train daily,except on Sunday, On Sunday the Sleeping Cars on the §:3u pr. M, train run to Philadelphia c nly, . BZ Passengers leaving Washington at 7:39 4. M., and 6 end = 30 P. M., go through to New York without changing cars. ; A For further information. tickets of every k &e.. apply to GBO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent at W: ington. or at the Tick»t Office. . SMITH, Ma’ of Transportation. L M. COLE, General Ticket Agent, nov if ( sREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE x TO THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AFTER November 15th trains will jenve Baltimore from North Calvert Station as ows Fast Mail at.-..— Hirrisburg Acco Lightning Express YHE 6.30 A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the9 2" train from Baltimore for Pittsburg and the We: nd for Blmirs. Bi fale, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandsigua, a HE'F.20 and for New York city. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.3) p.m. train from Balti- more for Etmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Sox DiERY TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT Rares, ONK THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. For tickets and any informatior apply at the office of the Great Pennsylvania Reote, corner Pa gvemupese tr iced nade National Hotel and Dapet House, No. 46 st.. near New Jersey evenue, Washington. JN. BUBARRY. Superintendent NUR. R. BJ. WILK! Pare and Ticket Agent. corner 6th seo tt and Penn. ay. pBt-aperrura STEAMERS. New Express Line, 5: weekly, bi ADELPHIA and ALEXANDRIA RASHINGTON and GEORGE negamers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George . Stout. Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and 8AT- URDAYS, from No. 14 North Wharves, Philadel- phia. and No. 59 Water street, between QGongress - Blah. Gowrastees- or freight apply t° | Siw 5. DAVIDSON, ‘0. 49 Water street. Georgetown, Agent in Philadelphia, WM. P, CLYDR, 14 North Wharves. fe Agents -n Alexandria, FLOWERS & BOW No. 1K nov DENTISTRY. EE B.T 8B. FRAYSER, DENTIST, TENDERS his Professional services to the pub- hie, and will give his undivided 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 that your teeth are secured from the ravages of disease No charge male for examination or professional vice, Office No. 423 Seventh st nov 10-2w* ENTISTRY.—Dr. W. F, MARSHALL, Dentist, No. 234 Pennsylvania avenue, sec- sond door from 13th street, attends branches of the profession, _ oc 13-2m* Gm DIBOOVERY IN DENTISTRY. Tieth Brivacted without Pvin with tha Muhria of I would advise all Peyons Raving teoth to ox- tract to call at Dr. WIB’S off and have them taken out by this and harmless process. Also cal! examine the Doetor’s new gad Im proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If ou once see the great improvement in his teeth you will have them in no other style than this new and valuable -ne. No, 242, Pa, avenue, between Igth and isth streeta. novis 8, B. LEWIB, M. D., Dentist. TEETH. M . isn M. D., the Inventor and Patentes ofthe MINERAL PLATE TERTH, at- vende in this, city. Many persons teeth who cannot wear others, and 20 person ¢an wear others who cannot wear these. , strongest, aod most perfect denture that artcan produce, the MINBRAL PLATS will be more faily warranted, this city—No 338 Pennsylvania avenue h and 19th streets, Also, 907 at, vo, XXIV. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. YALUADLE ROAD stock AND DURHAM OATTLE. = I will offer for saie, at my er Farm, adjoin the tewn of Upper Marlboro’. Prince George's county, Maryisna, on TU RSDAY, the 29th day of November, 1304, if fair, if not, the next fair day, the folowing list of Seer ica ed ane DURHAM CATTLE, cat of these colts are sired bya horse combint the stoek of the celebrated Messenarneae [areod from mares selected by myself wit! view 0} breeding them to him. His colts now ia use have fully established his reputstion. Those now offered eritence the stock from whence they are de- Feeny . i OOLTS: No, 1—Bay Filly, 4 vears eld, by Saratoga, dam, an Mare Kat e ari : No, 2—Bay Colt, 3 years old, by Saratoga,Jr. . Morgan Mare Kate. if ged bssame No. 3—Bay Colt, 3 years old, by Saratoga, Jr., dam by Rob Roy, (thorough bred.) No. 4 'ron Gray Colt, 3 years old, by Saratosa, Jr .a»m, Kenucky Mare cy. No. 5—Irvn Gray Oolt, 3 years oid, by Saratoga, , dam, Kentueky Mare Fash. Saratogs, Jr., was fired by Saratoga, dam, Lucy Long. He is now the p~ pete Of a private gentle- man of Philadelphia, and considered one of the fastest road Horaea, though untrained. No. 6—Bay Colt, 3 years old, by Saratoga, dam, Vir- ein’ lare Gipsey. No. 7—@: illy, 3. care old, by Kossuth, dem, BE Lady, by Grey le. 5 #ohap Ells, 3 years old, by Kossuth, dam, by . Iron Gray Oolt, 3 years old, by Morse Gray, Gam, Lucy Long . ¢—Tron @ Colt,2 years old, by Morgan, Virginien dam, sorre) Mare Miily. 1—Iron Gray Colt,2 years old, by Saratoga, by Kegister. 12—Bay Colt. 2 year* old, by Saratoga, dam by Kentucky Mare Fancy .13— Bay Goit.2 years old, by Saratega, dam, Kentucky Mare Flash. No, 14—Sorral Filly, one year oli. No. 15—Bay Filly, one year o'3. No. 16—Bay Filly, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, No. the Bell Mare. 19 Bay Colt, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, ancy. 20— Black Colt,4menths o!d, by Saratoga,dam, No. dam, Lucy Long No. £3-Sorrel Colt. i months old, by Columbus, dam, Morgan Mare Kate. After the above sale, I will offer No. 1.—Darham Heifer, ‘The Pride,” red and white, 3 years old, weighing 1.6" 1b8.—sired prize, including the herd premium, whan, as one of my herd, tbe palm was awarded over an insported herd direst from Bngland. the Burch Mare, 1i—Bay Colt. one year old, by Saratoga, dam, Virginia Gipsy. No. 1S—Bay Colt, ene year-old, by Saratoga, dam, No, No. Sorrel Milly. No. 21—Bay Colt, 4 months eld, by Saratoga, dam, Virginia Gipsy. 22—Sorrel Colt,6 months old, by Columbas, For the selection of pairs an opportunity is now presented that is rarely to he met with, The ped- gree oe re nse is guarantied, and the dams will be exhibited. mae CATTLE. by the Goldsborough Bull, dam, Ellen, Ellen WAS a successful competitor at the Marylaad snd other Agricultural Societies for hve years, in every contest carrying off the frst 2.—Durham Heifer, ‘* Virginia’’—roan, 3 years old, Welating 1,4921bs., by the Golisborough Bull, dam, Virgin i é .3.— ‘Kate. 2 yeurs 012. by Hiawatha, import- ed by Wells Lathsop.Esq., of Mastachusetta— weight, Lusi lbs. . .4—"“Tilly,”? 2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, Rosett. i i eae 2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, finde,” 22 months old, by Hiawaths,dam, inia—weighe 1,090-1bs. .”? 28 months old, by Don Carios, . Sufan, s—* Tulip,” between § and 12 months old, by Dom Carlos, dam, Blossom—weighs 8) unde. v gue Fanny.” between 6 and 12 months old, by Don Carlos,dain Rose—weighs #1 pounds. No. 10—** Olara,”? 6 months old, by Don Carlos, No.l dam, Cherry. 1 Piston,” 6 months old, by Don Carlos, dam, Virgiria. Nove eae ie,” aged5 months, by Don Carlos, No. 132" Ned Hall,” red and white Bull Calf, 15 months old,by Don Carlos, dam. Sweet- 3 No. . red all Cale Suigutks eld, by Don Carlos, dam, Elica the third, No. 18 Galgert » red and white Bull Oalf, 10 months old Bon Carlos, dam. Rosest. The reecrds of Maryland and other Agrieul- tural Societies will attest the success that has alwaye attended this herd, For purity of blood and judicious combination, both of milk and heef qualities, no herd in the country presente superior advantages. iy Terms of sale: Cash in all cases before delivery, Animals purchased and not settled for will be re- rold at the risk of the first purchaser. Mr. Judson F. Richardson, as Auctioneer, is authorized to col- lect all monies at thesaie, and, as my agent, his a Rs Tou ‘oe ce at ll o'clock a m lale to commence a . if nov i9td CLEMENT HILL, S412 OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Quartermaster General's Office, 1st Division, Washinston City, November 15, 1464. Will be sold at public ‘auction, tothe bighest Didder, ERI DAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1934, ONE BUNDRED AND #IFTY CavALRY 0! 3 IN FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1854, HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES ce) ONE These horses have been condemned as unfit for the Cavalry service of the Army. For road and farming purposes, many good bar- gains way be bad. pore ania poet. Bile ve commas’ atWa.m, erms cash in United States currency. JAMES A. EKIN, e First Division Quartermaster nov 18 td Colonel in ch General's Office. yore REYNOLDS & 00, PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM PITTERS, No. 600 Ninva St2287, near avenue, Bave just received, and will constantly keep om hand, the largest ‘and best assortment in the city of Ohandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables, Glass Globes, mics and other ‘hates, and all arti- eles in this lize, from the best establishments in Log niger Fuieselere, £<.. which wil) be sold @ most reas: e tering. "siso, BANGES, FURNACBS, and Firo-Board ¥O8 repared to furnish the best RANGB in ase 77 ere, on Lp Blend Hotels, ta, ¢.,. are iby Befe'do ail kinds of GAS and BTRAM Re nen cheer, as also everything in LUMBING line in mani Oall and 6 see our Bathi: Ho! HORSES! HORSES! UARTRRMASTER GENERAT’S OFFICE, Pinet Division, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 136 HORSES, suitable for Cavalry and Artillery ser- vice, will be purchased at Giesboro Depot, market, till DECEMBER 1, 13¢4. will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, 2. OM yeation before being ace a) inspection OoMice of Cavalry Horses $175 each. Price of areesy. arses 3 ae ini or 8: al . Payment wi made ny eis iG) PRIN, Colonel in charge First Division, nol2-16t ‘Quartermaster General’s Office. W BzATON ON THE RIGHT OF 8BARCH— London; Mosely en Contraband of War— London; Horac Righte of Neutrals—London; Lawrence on Visitation and Bearch; Woolsey’s international Law; Polscn’s Law of Nations— Thompson on the Laws of War—London; Private International Law—Lonion; Law of Nations—London; Upton’s Mar and Prize; Vattel’s Law of Nations; ‘s Internationa! Law; Phillimore’s Inter Law; "s Institutes; Halleck’s national ardner’s International Law and Laws of War Boc # FRANCK TAYLOR. BURB & BROTHER, yu DEALERS (39 HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. UMBRELLAS, &0. No, 383 Seventh street, near I street, oc 21-Im 7 ¥v AND SUFFERINGS OF OFFI- Peers and nolakers while Prisoners in toe hand of the Revels, z5c; The New, Book of Flansense 91H; The Children’s Hour, $1.25; Goadurs 8 ie ply to Bishop Hopkins on slavery. $1.50) Ore, the Lost Wife. Wy Bella Z Spencer, $1.5!; The Nas % Papers. by Petreleum V Nasby. 25; Xe, Book et Copperheads, 6c; Mustang Gray, by Jerem! Clemons. 75 The Rivals, A Jereniak Clemens, te; Lily White, ‘ward Good: , TSC. pari by Bdward V@ANOK TAYLOR. "]HE HERO BOY: OR, THE LIFE OF GEN, GRANT: by P.C Headley, Twiee Told Tales (blue and gold,)2 vols. Patriotism in Prose and Poetry, by James E. Murdoch. Gharacter and Public Bervices of Abraham Lincoln. A Nationg! Currency; by Sidney George Fisher. “Baskerville Poetry ¢f Germany, in German and Boglish; Mere Miche) et Bom Atlas of Battles in Virginia. Callen’ Toe Young Cra- allan’s 176 . To roe s and Balieds, translated by wer, ‘bows. FRANCK TAYLOR. ILLS AND FEVE: BAKE NO MORE.— CBLLTS ace to MOORES DRUGHCONS Tid Pennsylvania avenue, West End, sod procure a bottle of Ague Cure and s package of his Antidote. ‘They are warranted tocure. Price $1.50), sep -2w UABRTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE, Finst Division, Wasuinoton City, November 3, 1364. Wil be sold at public auction, te the highest bidder, at the time and places named below, viz: YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, Novem- er 17, 1364, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, No- Tember 25; 1364. EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA.:| URSDAY, De- cember 1, 1864, Two hundred Cavalry Horses at each place. These Horses have been covdemued as unfit for the cavalry service of the army. Por road and farming’ purposes Many g00d bar- ga'ns may be had. Horses so)d singly. Bales to Somnenee at close a. — Terms: Cash in Uni! currepey. = JAMES A. EKIN, Colonel in charge First Division Q, M. nov 1-14 NEW BOOT AND SHOB BTORBE? a OHAS. B. BAYLY & CO.. 275 PRNNSYLVANIA 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, 1064, A fine and new assortment of LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MI885BS, 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 LADIES’ BOOTS AND 8HOKS in the city. OHAS. B. BAYLY & 00.. oc l4-tf No, 278 Penn. av., bet. !ith and i2th sta, US ed COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ABADBIC, Well known as the 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 sppreciated by most families and p! clans, and its success in giving immediate relief from a re- cent cough or cold, unprecedented. For sale at the Drug Stores. Price 25 and &) centsa bottle. For convenience and portability the same com- bination may be gd porad lozenge form, well SEEMS, “Gaschete Publis apeeker®, seers, and a ., DOWD as “TYLER’S GUM ARABIC COUGH LOZENGES.’ nov 1-eo3m* 7ROM _ LON DON—Porter’s ti of the F Knights of M. 2 vole; Bo, reels France di Lancaster; Posster’s Oliver Btee'e, Cparehilt ani Foote; mn and Sir Walter Raleigh; Oar- Recollection of the last’ four Vienna; Borrow’s Gip- Spain; Greek History from Plutarch; Ma- ’» Biogrs! ; Lutiow’s British Indi, 2 ossck on Rights of Neutrals; J ra'0 Mandal SAO CASES FOR PRB Gases ta et aw +O, mwell, D r’s Lurd Bi vol; G AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUBIO SCANTERBURY H. = AND BatbL LIOANTERBURY Habit TH wATEB Lovrsiama AVBEUB, ear Corner. ef Sixth strect, Rear of National and aa Sirovciaton’ Hots Jeun Bsrvta__.._ EVERYTHING NEW, EVERYTHING Naw, BVERYTHING NEW, hay nner OF STARS, NEW COMPaNY OF STAKs, NEW COMPANY OF STARS. NEW STAGE EFFEOTS, NEW SCENERY, ANDA NEW BURLESQUE, The above-named artists have been engaged by Mr. Les at the enormous ontlay of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PERNIQIIT. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARs FER NIGHT, ONM HUNDRED DOLLAKS PER NIGHT, THESE WONDERFUL GYMNASTIC PER- FUBKMERS have won |aureis in both hemispheres. The name and fame cof Meiville, the wild rider of Aurtralia, are patent throughout the worl!, as also that of his famous white mare, MAY FAIRY, who has traveled round the world with him from Aus irslia to America, Europe, the Indies, China and Japan. To dilate on the surpassing merits of THE GREAT MELVILLE and his talented sons would be superfloug, First appearance of the beautiful Danseuse, MLLE PFSIREE ALLLE DKSif MLLE DESIK. Also, firat appearance of the ce.ebrated Panto mitmist and Dances, late of the Reappesrance of the Princeof Ethiopian Com- edians, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN, in new acts, assisted by LEAVITT AND PIBRCE, LEAVITT AND LIERCE, LEAVITT AND PISRCE, Phe three, Mulligan, Leavitt and Pierce, form the greatest trio of -THIOPIAN COMEDIANS IN THE WORL ETHIOPIAM COMEDIANS IN THE WORLD: First night of the Equestrian Burlesque of MAZEPPA; MAZEPPA,; on THE WILD HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE. THE WILD HOBSE OF SWAMPODDLE. THE WILD HORSE OF SWAMPUOULB, JOHN MULLIGAN AS MAZBI'?A In which he wi'l perform his dariog feata of Horsemanship, Mr, Mulligan will uot rue the celebrated FLORA, TEMPLE, FLORA’ TEMPLE, but the horse Flipmagilder,made expressly for him, THE NEW SCENERY THE NEW BCENERXV THE NEW SCENERY THE NEW SCENEKY bas been got up regardless of cort. READ THB CAST OF CHARACTERS. LIBEBTY POLES AND POLE CATS: Castilian of Lourenski,a Long P le Andy Leavitt Count Premiscus, a Slippery fle . Jonnny Pierce Olinska,a Liberty Pole...... M.os Laura Le Clare Other Poles and Pole Cats by an augmented corps of actors. CREAM OF TARTARS: Vance Mazeppa | | Fisher satel Seven Mazeppas{ Hedson , \. John Mulligen |Memen ‘* | (Oceana * Abder Chap, King of Tartars..... Sweet Tartar - Dick Collins Josh Hart Roscar, a Tartaric Tarts Roscar, a Tarttiiers,Shepho da, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATUBDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES’ MATINEE, LADIES’ MATINEE EXTRA NOTICE. THANKSGIVING DAY, THANKAGIVING Day, THANKSGIVING DAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, THURSDaY, NOVEMBER 24, GRAND FXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORWANCE, GRAND BXTRA AFTEBNOON PBRFORMANC GEAND EXTHA AFTERNOON PERFOBMAN: commencing at3 o'clock. when the entire evening's entertainment wili be given at cheap prices. ACABD FROM MELVILLE. THE AUSTRALIAN RIDER AND GYMNAST. My attention ing been called to the fact that a person is, or ha* been performing in Philadelphia with sjuvenile gymnsatic troupe which he styles “he Australian Family,” Itske bis 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, as I am also the on y Australian equestrian. Justice slike te the public and myself demands this iotru- ticn on their notice ... JAS, MELVILLE, HirroTukaTxox, NEw York, Nev. ll, 1864, Mr. James Melville is now engaged at the CANTERBORY, Washington, PRICES OF Parquette, Baicony, and ed Orchestra seats. — sbdioee| er ALS Boxes, holding six persons. $6 00 Sige sent in Hploogy Bog Bo: served Seats can be se frogs Yo in the morning til 2 Win vm. ADMISSION. Gallery AGRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME i tion, which will be produced % wile aes ) mdr during the Mo! a, WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1864. AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth strest, adove Pennsylvania avenue. LAST WREBK OF THE SEVEN SISTERS, JOHN & McDONOUGH 8 MRS. PLUTO. eats Sparkling, Vivacious.and Piquant dom i . LOTTA, AS TARTARINE, Lotta ina Sailor’s Hornpipe, Lotta in a Ban.o Rolo. Lotta in Mra MeGowan’s Reel, Lotta ja New Songs ang Dences GRAND ZOUAVE MARCH AND DKILL, UNION BONG — ‘Rally Round the Flag.’” PHE BOWER OF FERNS, THE LAKE OF LILLIES. THE BIRTH OF CUPID, All seen in the BEVEN SISTERS, THIS EVENING. Boon and Evening. GROVER’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. th peer e rn ey FOUR o! e en, era | 1@ dis i Reto ee ey Wy WALLAOR e pmerican who will appear this evening in conjanction with the eminent artiste. MRS. J. W. WALLAOCK, in the celebrated musical dramatization of Bir Walter Scott’s stirring romance of ROB ROY, TUESBAY EVENING, November 22, 1864, First and only time of the beautiful operatic drama, in three acts, KOB ROY. SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS, Corner D and Ninth Streets, THE HOME OF PLEASURE, OVERWHELMING SUOCES8! NOVELTY OUR MOTTO. MISS LOTTA Outdone by Williams and Worrell, RUNNING THB BLOCKADE, &c. Admirsion 30 Centa. Colored Gallery 9 Cents, Two Performances Thanksgiving Day—After- es i _ Meee THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND PINACUTHECA, Ninth street, fronting on Penosylvania ayenue- GRAND INAUGURATION WEEK. OPEN E SVERY KVENING. THE MOST COBTLY FITTED UP MUSIC HALL THE OITY. CAPABLE OF BEATING 3.000 PERSONS. THR GREAT STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSE- MENT. Two Performanccs Thanksgiving Day—After- pie ee eee First week of Advance is our motto, Our banners unfaried; For pluck and enterprise The first in the world, The pride of the citv. This great Music Hall, The foremost ani proudest, The grandest of all. READ THE MONSTER MUSTER ROLL, Mme. Marzetti, Premier Danseuse, late of the Ravel Troupe and lo’s Garden. Mops. Antonio, and his great Pallet Troupe, (Twelve Beautiful Young Ladies.) Jobannes Senia, the extravrdivary performer on the Wood und Straw Piano. Robert Butler, Pantomimist. The Australian Brothers, (:ymnasts, George Deriousand J. C. Franklin, (iymnasts, s'gnor Harringten. Gontortionist. M'lle Estelle Forrest, Vocalist. Mine Julia Christine. Popular Danseuse. Whlliac: Chambers, Bthiopian Comedian. Miss Amelia Wells, Vocalist and Actress. Mr. Bughey Dougherty, the Great Stump Orator, Misa Reva Vo'ante, Serio-Comic Vocalist, J. Clarke Wells and Son, Happy Contrabands. Mina Kate Harrison, Popular Danseuse. M ss Maxgie Henry, from the Bowery, N- ¥, Miss Lingaro, “ Ss Mies Idx Devere, Popular Danseuse. Miss Franc 6 Gardner, Popular Danseuse. Ava Twenty-Eight otber Performers, whose united efforts combined will constitute the Great Chater ¢ kuening’s Entertarmmen:. OX, CURRAN & NORRIS, Proprietors and 5 anne ®F- XXTRA NOTICE—-THURSDAY AFT NOUN ( Vhankegiving Day) there will be a grand Alternoon Performance, “Ladies,” bear this in wind, noy 21-6t WASHINGTON THEATER. 11th st., a few doors south of Penn’a avenue, EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY. BAUM’S GREAT DIORAMA OF THE PRESENT WAR, WILL OPEN TO-NIGHT, and continue tor 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 itisthe 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 thiaga of life, Admission,25 cents, Orchestra Chairs 5) cents, Doors open at7 o’clock; Diorama moves at8 o’clk precisely. no 19-lw* ADY’S GYMNASIUM, Beet SOND 6 LOCISIANA AVENUE, NAR NINTH STREET, NOW UPEN, The most complete Gymnasium in the country for Physical Exercises and Amusements, Hotand Cold Baths, Reading and Chess Kooms, Lockers, &c., for the free use of the members Regular classes fer Gentlemen and Boys, Special arrangements Tiede ie nes or Colleges. Circulars can be t the Dasium. Or ABNER 8, BRADY, @EATON HALL, S™re COKNER OF NINTH AND D 8T3, This large and handsome HALL is now fer rent for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. It is finely frescoed and finished in the most subs}aptial manner, with large and convenient dressing rooms and gallery at the south end for spectators . ‘The Hiall is the bert ventilsted room in the city with twenty windows on the sonth and east and west side, witha large ventilator in the center of the Hall. It is admirably adapted for Concerts, being built with special attention to that object; and for Balls the greatest care bas been taken to have the best floor that could be procured. SP The Hall w'll be rented fer Balls, Concerts, Minstrels, &c, Ioquire of 0. SHECELES, on D street, 34 door from the Hal nov 10-3m CLOTHING. GOING !—GUING!—GOING! DOWN THEY GO, AT LES8 THAN GOLD PRICES J. H. SMITH and SMITH BR@S,, THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUBES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 anv 464 SEVENTH STREET, OPPosirsa Post Orricz, ALL @00D3 BPONGED. eh Where rence Variant STYLES 7) FRESVGLISH, AND wat kine COATS. pxo ror HART STELES DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS, BUBINEAS SUITS, PLAIN AND FANOY CASSIMBRE, Together with {GEST STOCK odtttva THE OITY. N. B,— We also have, THR La nse PIRCE GOODS ___CUBTOM WORK. All of which Se SUAL LOW PRIOES, QENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIKTS, T1B3, SUSPENDERS, Ce se OD H. BMITH, No. 460, BMITH BROS,, No, 464, OLotHizRs anp Mexcnaxt Tailors, Seventh street, opp. Post Office, 92-0 __,__*_Washington._ | NTI-SLAVERY MEASURES IN OONGRESS AS Henry ‘iison. The Merchant Mechanic. # Tale of are Wennde Piero *njaries tt Nerves. Doctors Mitehell, Morehouse, and FRANCK TAYLOR. Fass8 BUOKWHEAT FLOUB.: © HONE Segre ee ma Ne. 3,661. LOCAL NEWS. CORPORATIUN AFFAIRS, Oouncit PRoomEDINGs, November 21.—Board 9 —The Board met at 7 o'clock, the ident (Mr. Browa,) in the chair. Present hie, Noyes, Guilck, Peppen Brown Lied, » Noyes, Gulick, Pepper, Brown, Lloyd, MoUaibron and Rapley. eee atte yor peat in Soman nnieatiees approv- lowing Acts .—. act to lay a gravel rere c= the north side of E street Soutn, from 4th to 6th streets east; to lay a flag foot- way across I street north, on the west side of 3d_street weet. The Mayor returned to the board, without his approval, an act to increase the pay of the gar- bage collectors employed by the ‘poration : Ist, Becagse be was not aware that the pay ot this class of C tuon employees is not now eqnal to those this bill would assimilate to them; 2d. because if proper tc increase their compenration, the Mayor is already author- ized todoco by the actapproved August i6, 1862, entitled ‘-An act for the removal of offal, slops, &c.” ‘he question being put, ‘shall this bill pass notwithstanding the veto of the Mayor,” was lost. The Board received the following nomina- tions from the Mavor: For Trustees of Public Schools: ist District, James O. Wilson. James P, Tustin and J. S. Brown; 2d. District. M. H. Miller, Wm. J. Rnees and O0.C Wight; 3d, F. S. Walsh, Rob’t Ferguson and John Hitz; 4th District, J. E. Holmead, J.B. Ellis and Wm. J. Murtagh, Treasurer of the Board, John Sessford; Secre- tary. R. T. Morseil; referred to committee on Public Schools. Also, nominated, George Noyes for tele- graphic operator of the Fire Alarm Telegraph in the place of Thos. Morrison, declined; re- ferred to committee on Fire Department. Also, transmitted a memorial from A. R. Sparks & Co., Druggists, requesting the privi- lege of erecting an ornamental lamp pos! and lamp in front of their store,on Louisiana avenue; referred to committee on police. Mr. Gulick presented a bill asking a defi- ciency to grade and gravel K streetgouth, from 4th street east to the canal; passed. Mr. Canfield submitted a resolution request- ing the Surveyor to inform the Board the probable cost to arch over so much of Tiber Creek, between Pennsylvania avenue and B street north, as to allow 2d street west to be graded to Pennsylvania avenue. Adopted. Mr. Pepper, trom the committee on improve- ments, to whom was referred a bill to grade F street north, reported it back with the desire that itbe referred to the Second Ward delega- tion; and it was so ordered. Mr. Uiermehle, from the committee on police, reported back the bill nominating Edward L. Daweon as a policeman of the Third Ward; the nomination was confirmed. Also, reported back the bill to prohibit the violations of the Sabbath, and recommended its passage. The bill is as follows’» Be it enacted, dc., That from and atter the passage cf this act it shall not be lawful for any person im this city to cry aloud any news- paper, periodical or other printed matter for sale on the Sabbath day and for each and every violation of the act the person so offend- ing shall be liable to a fine of not less than one nor more than five dollars. Sec. 2d. That it shall not be lawful for any person to keep open any barber shopor any Place of business for the sale of any article or articies of profit during the Sabbath day, ex- cepting apothecaries, for the dispensing of medicine and allother matters of charity and necessity, and ‘hat for any violation of this act the person so offending shall; for eachand every offense, te liable to a fineot not less than twenty nor more than forty dollars,and that the flues and penalties under this ac* shall be collected as fines usually are, and one-halfof each and every fine shall be paid to the in- former. Mr. Lioyd was opposed to the bill, because he could see no annoyance to which the pnblic ‘were subjected by the boys in crying aloud the news: he thought that if a reform was aimed at regarding the Sabbith, it should commence with affairs ef greater magnitude. The street cars, hacks, &c., were, in his opinion, much gover annoyances that these little newsboys. ‘ols held that the boys interrupted divine service; but he thought none were annoyed but those who atteuded church so rarely that their consciences smote them when they did g0, and the newsboys had to bear the blame of it And concerning shaving, he thought it was the duty ef every man to put himself in order before he attended church, for two reasons— first, because his wife would not go to church with him unless he was shaved, and second because he should not go to church without first having his beard shaved. Folks might just as well pass a law prohibiting private families from haying boiled dinners on the Sabbath. Mr. Utermehle remarked that, as far as it re- garded the running of cars, hacks, &c.,on Sun- Gay, there was no need of legislation, as the Corporation laws now prohibited it, and that that power was sufficient to stop it at any ume; and as to keeping open barber-shop3 on the Sabbath, he was opposed to it, as only those who had plenty of time to get shaved during the week were found there on Sunday morning. He shaved himself, and did not go to a barber-shop at all. Be Pepper approved the viewsof Mr. Lioyd, and would not be surprised tosee some of these little ne wsboys and boot-blacks atsome future day occupy the Presidential chair or seats in their board, and referred toa former President, Millard Fillmore, who once was a runner in a factory, and alluded to several other examples ota like nature. As to keeping open shops, he thought that those who were steadily confined to their duties through the week should have the privilege of procuring for their little ones a few candies, ice-cream, &c.,on the Sabbath, €s that was the only time they could find time to go with them. r. Pepper moved to insert in first section the woras “after 9 o’clock a.m” Mr. Noyes moved to make it 11 o'clock in order to accommodate church-goers who wished to get the news up tothe last minute; otherwise they might be harrassed ir mind du- Ting service by the deprivation. The amendment extending the hour to 11 o’clock was adopted. Mr: Noyes moved to insert in section 2, after the words “excepting apothecaries for dis- pensing medicines,” the words ‘and under- takers providing for the burial of the dead.” Adopted. 2 Mr. Lloyd moved to lay the whole subject on the table. Lost. F Mr. Lioyd moved to strike out the whole of section 2, which motion was decided by yeas and nays. Yeas 5, nays 3, so the motion to strike out was lost. Also, moved to insert (he words, «barber shops shail be allowed to remainopen until 1l a. m. on Sabbath mornings.” Rejected. He then moved to insert the words +10 a. m.,” in lieu of the words “9 a.m,” Rejected. Mr. Utermehle moved to insert the words “for shaving and hair-cutti > Adopted. The bill being put upon final passage, was passed a5 amended. Mr. Lioyd then moved to change the title of the bill jnst passed, so as to read: “A bill to prevent violations of a portion of the Sabbath day.” Rejected. Mr. Noyes, trom the committee on drainage, &c., reported back Common Council bill, ask- ing the Mayor to permit Messrs. Clark & Mor- rison to build a sewer, with an amendment providing that it be turned over to the Corpor- ation without cost; and with anadditional sec- tion providing for the manner in which the sewer shall be constructed and laid. Passed. Mr. Rapley asked leave to take ups bill to gravel a lootwalk in the ist Ward. Passed. Mr. Gulick, from the committee on claims, reported back a bill for the relief of James Towles, and asked that the committee be dis- charged from its further consideration; and it Was so ordered. Bills from the lower Board:—A bill for a temporary footwalk on F street north—passed; providing for the salary of the battery man of the fire alarm telegraph—passed; for the relief ot John T. Chauncey and John H. Thompson — passed; to pave & gutter on east side of 2ist street north, between Eand F streets—referred to committee on improvements; to grade and gravel North Capitol street from New York avenue to to the boundar—yreferred to the com- mitlee on improvements; to construct a sewer on 7th street west from H to L street north and to make a stench trap—passed. Mr. Lewis submitted a resolution authorizing the committee on. police to inquire into the ex. pediency of increasing the license of theatricals At least 100 per cent. Adopted. Mr Noyes, from committee on publicschools, reported back a bill anthorizipg the. em ment of s male teacher jn the male inte: school of the third school district, and mended Its passage. Passed. A O28 Several bills were made the special order for next Monday morning, after whieh the Board adjourned. ave ! Common Councils The President laid before the Board the Mayor's message announcing the approv he following acts :—For the of a water pipe in Indiana avenue and O north, trom ist street west to New Jersey avée- nue; and on F street north, from 9th to 10th streets west; to supply 8 deficiency of appro- riations. 2 so, & communication from the Register, transmitting a statement of 4ppropriations made by the 62d Gounci!. Also, a statement of receipts and = tures of the Harbor Master, trom February 5 to November 6, 1861, showing the total of resto to have been $2,856.93, and of expendi $1,750; which was referred to the committee on wharves, The message of the Mayor, returming the act exempting certain charch property from taxa- tion, with his reasons for not ving the same, was read by the President. The bill Laat to exempt the Roary, of the new inh dotoet M. E. Church. - ‘or’s reagon at if the prope: exempted is the property ot ine chureh for public wor, ehip, there is @ law in existence which exempts all such property, and special legislation is unnecessary. If it proposes the exemption of other Property of the charch not exempted by that law, he would object to making invidious distinctions by favoring one class or denomi- nation of Christians more than The Meyorsays: “Should the Gartatiis watuetnsgee sae ions e ‘van! to the Foundry M. E. Chureh from the but 1 Teturn without my Spproval, it would meet my hearty approbation.” The question being t to the jBoard, Shall this bill pass, notwithstanding the objections ot the Mayor, it was rejected—yeas none, nays 13. ‘The foltowing were introduced and referred: By Mr. Larner—Bill for relief of John T. Chauncey and John H. Thompson. By Mr. Stephens— Petition of ©. L. kwood for damages done by bees of a cannon on night of 10th ing). By Mr. Lloyd—Petition of B. ©. Hott for remission of fine. The following were introduced and passed: By Mr. Larner—Bill for temporary footwalks on F street north; resoinution inquiring of the Surveyor what depth the sewers on 7th street, between K and L streets north, have been placed. By Mr. Taibert—Bill making appro- priation to pay expenses of the special election in the Sixth Ward October 3) i864. By Mr, Ruff—Bill making approprtation for a gravel footwalk on I street south, between 9th and [0th east. By Mr. Rheem—Making appropriation for a gravel footwalk on 24th street west. The following were reported from commit- tees:—By Mr. Wilson, drainage, Aldermen's bill for the erection of fire-plugs; pepend, By Mr. Ruff, chtime, adversely on bill for the re- lief ot Geo. Peppers, and the committee was discharged. The following bills from the Beard of Alder- men were passed:—A bill to take up, gradeand reconstructa colvertin the Sixth Ward; an act to supply a deficiency in the appropriation to grade and gravel K street south from 4th street east tothe canal; and an act to lay a water main in 2vth street west from K to M streets north. The following were referred :—An act making An appr: priation tograyel 6th street west, from D to I street north; an act appropriating for contingent expenses of station-houses; an act for relief of Benjamin Woodfield; an act for relief of the Bank of the Metropolis; and an act for laying a flag footway in E street, at 4 street west. The following Council bills, amended by the Aldermen, were concurred in:—A bill for re- lief of James A. Kennedy; a bill for the laying ot a water main: and a bill to increase the sal- ary of the Water-tapper. Mr. Rheem, from the special committee on the concurrent resolation to light the city with gas, reported an amendment authorizing the Mayor to contract with the Gas Company for lighting the city lamps twenty four nights in each month. Mr. Moore moved to postpone the snbjeet rntil next Monday. Agreed to. Mr. Wright introduced a bill amendatory to &@n act to provide for the appointment of cer- tain officers of the corporation. The amend- ment fixes the salary of the battery -man of the fire-alarm telegraph. Mr. Kelly, trom claims committee, reported tayorably on the bill for reef of J. T. Chann- cey and John H. Thompson; ard Mr. Ruff, from the same, reported favorably on tne bill for relief of Bexjamin Woodfield, all of which were passed. Adjonrned. —_—_—__ THIRD WARD PETTY LARCENY CASER.—Sate urday morning, James Coopsey was arrested ry officer Tucker, for stealing asmail amount of money from a colored woman. The women suspected that Coopsey wanted to get her pocket-book, and foliowed her for that pur- pose: and she put the money in her month. Coopsey discovered what she had done, seized her and choked her untilshe opened her month, and he took the money. Coopsey tried to prove an alibi before Justice Thompson, but the Jas- tice was fully satisfied with the evidence of guilt and sent Coopsey to jail for court. Samuel Jones and Engene Bell, newsboys, were arrested by Sergeant Skippon upon a charge of stealing $3 from a colored man, named Joshua Redman. They were taken before Justice Hollingshead, when it appearea that two boys, supposed to be those arrested, where playing a sharp game in center market. One passed near where the complainant was standing and dropped a card, on which a five cent postal note was neatly fixed. Complain- ant picked it up and spoke of the five cent note. The other boy offered to bet three dollars that it was not a five cent note. Complainant, thinking he was sure to win, counted out three dollars to another person to hold. The little sharper seized the stakes and ran off. A sol- dier, who was standing by. witnessed the affair, and testified that Redman mistook the boys, and neither of those were guilty. Jus- tice Hollingshead dismissed the case. William, alias Spider Brown, colored, was arrested by Officer Leach upon a charge of stealing $16 in money from the money drawer of J.H. Perry, corner of Ninth and I streets. Three others were implicated, but haye not been arrested. Spider was sent to jail for court by_Justice Thompson. Ellen Clancy was arrested by Officer R. Johnson upon a charge of stealing a small amount of money from the pocket of Ann Vul- ger; and Aun Vulger was arrested on the oath of Ellen Clancy for stealing brown stout and other liquors from the Simpson House, corner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The cases were taken before Justice Thompson, who held Ellen Clancy to bau for court, and she told on Ann Vuilger. Both were servants in the Simpson House, and their room being searched, the proprietor found the liquors as described by Ellen, and identified them as his property. Ann was sent to jail for court. Joseph Reynolds (newsboy) was arrested for the larceny of a lot of pocket knives, by Officer Taylor. The knives werestolen from theshow case in front of W. Smith’s store, E street, near 9th. Two other boys were concerned in the larceny, but they escaped. Reynolds was sent to jail for court by Justice Thompson. eee SBEOND WARD STATION CasEs.—Jno. Nor- ton and Hannah Wilkins, drunk; #2each. GC. M. Cushman, drank and disorderly, and Da- vid Frazier, drung; dismissed. John Downey, do.; $2. Philip Roach. disorderly; do. Thos. Ryan, drunk; dismissed. A. Ringold, bogus detective; military. Sarah Skinner, Aon Thomas and Jane Clark, disorderly; $5 each. James Crop larceny; jail for court. Sam’! Jones and Eugene Bell, do; dismissed. Biker Sedgewick, carrying weapons; deferred. Chr. Boblayer, assault and battery; bail tor court, Spider Brown, larceny; jail for court. Ellen Clancey, do.; bail for court. Ann Vulgerand Jos. Reynold, do.; jail for court. Mrs. Kaiser, vagrancy; $5—workhouse. — FINANCIAL.—The N. Y. Evening Post of yesterday says: Gold opened at 219, and after selling down to 2174 advanced to 221%, and closed at 219 ¥. Exchange is selling at 109al09%/ for gold: The lean market is unchanged. Al 7? per cent. the brokers have no difficulty in obtaining accommodation, and & few exceptional trans. actions are reported at lower rates. The.bank statement shows an increasein de- posits of $1,771,101, in loans an increase of $1,517,£33, and in specie adecresee of $1,052,169. ae stock market opened dull and closed weak. Governments are firm. Five-Twenties are wanted at 104, Debt Certificates at 96%, and Sixes of 1851 at 110. a Railroad shares are doll, and the indisposj- tion to buy gives to quotations a drooping ten- dency. The Commercial Advertiser says: The market was extremely dull. A feeling of suspense and hesitancy pervades all branches of business, and transactions are un- usually limited. The only exception is in Government stocks, which, in sympathy with the improved national feeling, are largely a demand for investment, and continue very rm. Gold has been active during the morning. The expectation was generat that another grand “bull” movement would beinsugurated this morning, but the news of Gen. Sherman's advance on the Macon road has checked the upward movement. —————$———— : RSENIO YOR TUBEROULAR UONSUMPTION.— Mn ‘Montigny, the Freneh Uonsul in Ohina, remarks that the people ofthat country mane arsenic with their smoking tobacco. T! practice has been observed by other writers: and the smokers sre to be healthy an stout, with powerful lu: » ete: ‘The publica- tion of statement in France onta ~ letwr Dr. Londe, who annonnced that at a (ae 4 Balok men some 3 8 Xt lor bercussr TeeumpHion, he had found aaly ‘ome to be # ‘SAata an satabilanadttace Way ot e someone ought toexplain the matter definitely. - ey Briguoli's Earopeanengegementhasbeen cancelled,