Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1864, Page 1

ELERS’ DIRECTORY. | TRAV (yPFich BALiIMO O BG. 00. Ores Pane ae nbresbte 12th 1984, rr os Was Se eS eS On and alt Sanday. November 13, 1354. Paseo eer Trajus botenan Waehington and Baltimore Will ne rua ne follewe a TRAINS MOVING NOX Kel BALTIMORR, WAY cratioN & HAR- Rist RH TRAIN—Leave Washington 6:30 a.m, Arrive st Baltimore 5:20 4. M. No NEW YORK & WESTERN EXPRESS— Leave Wash ngtcn 7:30 4 M. connecting at Relay with Mail Train leaving Baltimore at 9:00 a.m, or the West. Arrive at_Beltimore 9:10 a. uj; hilede!phia, 1:56 Pp. u., New York 6:30 p.m. No 3- NEW YORK MAIL TRAIN—Leave Wash- ington 11-25 4 M. Arrive nt Baitimore at 18:45 yw. Poilndelpiia 5.37 r.M., New York 10-00 r™ No. 4-BALTIMOKE TRAIN—Leave Washing- ten 3-00 Fr. sermon at Baltimore 4:50 pw. No, 5—BALTIMORE. PHILADBLPHIA AND NEW YORK COMMUTATION TRAIN— Laave Washingtu 4:30 r. 4. Arrive at Baltimore 6:15 PM No. 6—BOSTON, ALBANY & NEW YORE EX- YEESS TRAIN—Leave Washington eh M. Arrive st New York 5.00 4.m. Mails and Passon- gers by "hia train connect with all the early moru- sue trains leaving New York for the Bart, North and West. No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets sold by this train No, BALTIMORE & HARRISBURG TRAIN Leave Washington 7:00 Pp, ¥. aud arrive at Balti- more §:40P No *-NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WAETERN TRAIN—Leave Washington at $:30 7. ¥.; Soppiog at Reavy House f-r Woatern passea- ra to take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling arkersbatg, and sil points in the West, FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be mate With the (30 4. ™ sud the 4:30 P.M. fram Wash- imaton. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun- say. cs SUNDAY TRAINS THE ONLY THAINS FKOM WASHINGTON fer passengers on Sunday sre the 7:20 4 «4. and 3 p.m. for Baltimore. and =:30 p.m, for Balti- more and Philadelphia, and the 6 r mM. for New York oxty ‘ ) ALE RPING C4RS direct to New York on 6 P. au. and ©:30 Pr u. train dailvy,excepton Sunday. On funday the Sleeping Cars on the @3u Pp. m. train Tun to Philadelphia only, — BP Paseorgers lesving W ™ qeed © ene = 30 P.M... go without changing cars. Por farther information. tickets of every kind, ke. apply to GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Wasa’ ington. or at the Ticket Office . w.P. 8M! , Master of Transportation. L. M, COLF, General Ticket Agen* nov 4 ¢ *REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE x TO THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AND AFTER November l3th trai will leave Baltimore from North Calvert Station as follows: Fact Mail at... 9 AM. rrisbnte Ac op..---3.0) P.M. Lightning Express......-..9.90 B. M, FHE 6.30 4.M_ TRAIN FBOM WASHINGTON eounects with the 9 2) 4. m. train from Baltimore for Fitteburg and the West and for Blmira, Baf- falo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Canandaigua, and Ni- agars Falls, and for New York city. THE 7.20P M TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.3) p.m. train from Balti- Toore tor Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West. SLERPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. Boomer Tickets AT GOVERNMENT Rates. ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY. LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. 82” Por tickets and any information apply at the efice of the Grest Pennsylvania Rec! , gorner Pa. avenue and 6th strest. under Nationa! Hotel; and Depot House, No. 463 O at.. near N. Jersey avenue, Washington. J.N. PUBARRY, Buperintendent N.C_R. BR. 4 ‘B. J. WILKIN. Pass and Ticket Agent, corner 6th st. a n. avenue hington at 7:30 a. rough to New York _feott ps Mr PR ADELPHIA STEAMERS. New Express Line. semi-weekly, between PITIL- ADELPHIA snd ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON and GEORGE. TOWN Bteamiers Mayflower, Philadelphia and George H. Btout. Regular sallingdsys WEDNESDAYS and 8AT- TRDAYS, from No. 14 North Wharves, Philwiel- phia. and No. 59 Water street, between Congress and High, Georgetown. t For freleht P51 8° Jonny. DAVIDEON, No. 59 Water street, Georgetown, paeerg.in Philadelphia, WM. B. CLYDE, i4 ort arver. Agents in Alexandria, FLOWERS & BOWEN, No. 1 King st. nové-tf DENTISTRY. Se en i ee Dé; T. B. PRAYSER, DENTIST, TENDERS bis Pro! ional services to the pub- Jie, and will give his undivided attention to the treatment of sll Diseases of the Teeth. Teeth inserted from one to an entire set. at the shortest notice, with little or no pain. Qal early and see that your teeth are secured from the 8 Of disease . charge made for ¢xamination or professional 23, Roy i0-2W* DENTISTRY —dr. W. F. MARSHALL, Dentist, No. 234 Penneyivania avenue, sec- sond door from 13th treet, attends to branches of the professi oc 13-2m* Guu DISOOVBRY IN DENTIATEY. Thoth Brivacted withous Prin with the Muyhriu of I would advise all persons Raving tooth to ex- tract to call at Dr. Lewin’ office, them taken out by this new, rimless ccm, Also call and! examine the Dector’s new and im- 2 Proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. If you once se the great improvement in his teeth you will have them in ne other style than this new and valuable oe. No. 342, Pa, one, between lath end 13th streets. Bows 8. EETH. M . MIS, M. D., the laventor and Patentes of theMINERAL PLATE TEETH, at- fonds personally at bis office in ‘this, . Many persons can wear these! ‘ect who cannot wear otbers, and no Perron can wear Others who cannot wear these. Persons ¢alling at my office can be scoommedated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire. but to those who are particular and wish the purest eleansst, and most perfect denture that artean produce, the MINERAL PLATS will be more fully warranted Boome in this city—No 33% Pennsylvania avenue Between 9th and lth streets, Also, 907 9 Philedeipbia, ‘mare y” OS8EPH BBYNOLDS & OO, PLUMBEES, GAS, AND STEAM FITTERS, No. 600 Niavs Stawsr, near avenue, Have just received, and will coustantly Keep om aod, the largest and best assortment ip the elty of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables, Glass Globes, mica and other Bhades, and all arti- cies ig this line, from the best establishments in New York, Philadelphia, &c., which will be sold tm at le te! x "also, RANGES. FUBNAGBS, and Fire-Board Sie are prepared to farnish the best RANGB ip ese anywhere, on very reasouable terms. Hotels, Restaurante, Co edgy plate f GAS and STEAM fi omptly and chi BING line in Most satisfactory manner. Focal see our Bathing Tut, Fountains Water Closets, Wash-stands, Basins, #>.,&0., at No. 500 Ninth sireet, sear Pennsylvania @venve, the larges ectabliahment in the city. fe 2-eotf Homez* | HOBSEB! HORSES! LS TERMASTER GREBRAL'S OPFICE, Finer Division, WasHtRotoNn, Nov. 10, j854. Ho RB. soitalle for See ee Artillery ser- vice, rey sed a ro Depot, arket. till DECEMBER 1 Iq.) POD OPED see Will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry .A.Q.M, and be subjected to the usual} Government inepestion before being accepted. Price of Cava'ry Horses $171 hb. Pumbént will be iaade for six (aud more 2) ent wil made for ax le ere jAMBS A. FKIN, Colonel in charges First Division, Quartermaster General’s Office, HEATON ON THE KIGHT OF SBARCH— Londen; Mosely en Contraband of War— London; Hossck on ts of Neutrale—London; Lawrence on Visitation and Search: Woolsey's Joternational Law; Polson’s Law of Nations— London; Thompsen on the Laws of War—London; ‘Westlake’s Private International Law—London; Martens’s Law of Nations—London; Upton’s Mar time La’ Prize: verte ww of Nations; be Internatio w; Phillimore’s Inter — 5 = ree vile Tuatisates; Halleck’s ntern, o Pe Ben SN YRANOK TAYLOR. BURR & BROTHER, DEALERS Tm ‘ HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. UMBRELLAS, &0, Ne, 383 Seventh street, near I street, ee 2m ge bie ae ee otk oe y /ATIONS AND SUFFERINGS OF © Deron T tareenile Prisoners iu tee hand of the Rebels, 26cp The $1.; Tre Chi 78 Hour, $1 New Book of Nonsense ere HOUR Srery, 1.5) Ore. the B . bed ra. Kime OO nook, $15); The Nasby Nasby, 25c; Ye Book of Mustang Gray, b Jeremiak ene, 780; by Jaren oe Tie: billy White. oodwin, 75¢. Se ta” White, by Rdward FOR VoK TAYLOR. TP\BE HERO BOY; OR, TAB LIFE OF GEN, I GRANT; by P.C Readley. Twice Told Tales (dine aud gold,,2 vols. Patriutism in Prose and Poetry, by James Kk. Murdocit. Gharacter and blic Bervices of Abraham Lincwlp. A National by Sidney George Pishe t. Baskerville’s Germany, in German an:\ Baglish; Hon C! Atlas of Batt ein Virginia. Cail. Mibtar 7 “. T.ve Young Cru- toe. Behilier's tone ad Balisas: translated by wer, eri PRANOK TAYLOR. HILLS AND Yav ens SOace NC to MOORE'S v Cc Go at once Cate DB! Neth 11s a Penneyivenia avenue, 5 paweure Oe wh ote. Hiv ebicld nae aca te be CN eS Oe EE Ca a vo. XXIV. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. VALCArLs ROAD sTOOK AND DURHAM CATTLE. I will offer for sale, at my lower Farm, adjoining the town of Upper Marlboro’. Prince George's county, Maryisnd, op TUESDAY. the 2th day of November, 1864, if fair, if not, the next fair day, the following list of COLTS FILLIE8, AND DURHAM CATILE. Most of these colts are sired bya horse combining the stock of the celebrated Messager and Treatee, from mares selected by myself with a view of breeding tmem to him. His colta now in use have fnlly established his reputation, Thosenow off evens? the stock from whence they are de- seended, No. }_ Bay Filly, 4 years old, by Sarato; — Bay Fill: rs M. Maree, y ‘atoga, dam Colt, 3 years old, by Saratoga, Jr..dam, No, 3~Bay Oclt, 3 yeare old, by Saratoga, Jr., fa , hy Bara ‘oga, Jr.,dam 10, 2B Morgan Mare Kate. y. (theronug! y No. 4—Iron Gray Colt, 3 years old, by Saratoga Jr.,¢am, Kennueky Mare Fancy. i aa No. 5—Iron Gray Colt, 3 years vld, by Saratogs, Jr., dam, Kentueky Mare F'ash, 4 Saratoga, Jr., was sired by Sarato, dam, Lucy Long. He ia now the p operty of a p te zentie- man of Philadelphia, and considerad one of the | fastest road Horses, thonzb untrained. No. 6—Bay Colt, 3 yeara old, by Saratoga, dam, Vir- _&inis Mare Gipacy. No. 7—@iray Filly, 3 years old, by Kossuth, dam, dy. by Grey Kale. No. Sone Ealy, 3 years old, by Kossuth, dam, by er. No. $-Iron Gray Oolt,3 years old, by Morse Gray, cam, Luey Leng No. 1¢-IrenG@ Colt,2 years old, by Morgan, Virginia: 7m, gorrel Mare Milly. No. 1—Iron Grey Colt,2 years old, by Saratoga, Gaw ky Regis’ ir No. 12—Bay Colt, 2 years old, by Saratoga, dam by eniucky Mare Fanev. No. 13—Bay Qo't,2 years old, by Saratega, dam, Kentucky Mare Flash, No, 14—Borrel Filly, one year old. No. Ji—Bay Pilly, one year o’d, No, 16—Bay Filly. one year old, by Saratoga, dam, the Burch Mare, No. 7—Bay Colt, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, Virginia Gipsy, No, 18—Bay Celt, ene year old, by Saratoga, dam, the Bell Mare. No, ie Bay Colt, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, S ancy. No. %—Black Colt,4 months old, by Saratoga.dam, Serrel Milly. No. 3—Bay Colt, 4 months eld, by Saratoga, dam, Virgin’a Gipsy. No. orrel Colt,6 months old, by Columbus, dam, Lucy Long No. 23—Borrel Colt. 6 months old, by Columbus, dam, Morgan Mare Kate. oe For the selection of pairs an opportunity is now presented that is rarely to be met with, 2 pe: igree of the horse is guarantied, and the dams will be exhibited. CATTLE. After the above sale, I will offer No. 1.—Durham Heifer, ‘The Pride,” red and white, years old, weighing 1.6%) lee.—sired by the Goldsborough Bull, dam, Ellen. Ellen was a successful competitor at the Marylaad aud other Agricultural Societies for hve years,in every contest carrying off the firat Prize. including the herd preminm, when. as one cf my herd. the palm was awarded over ap {nported herd direct from Bugland No. 2.—Durbam Heifer, ‘ Virgivia’’—roan, 8 years old, weighing 1.492 1bs., by the Goldsborough _ Bull, dam, Virginia ; No, 3.—* Kate.” 2 vears old, by Hiawatha, import- ed by Wells Lathrop. Bsq.. of Massachusetts— . weight, 100) lbs. . No, 4—"Tilly,” 2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, Rosett, No, 5—"* Alidi Pe: "2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, gt 1,090 Iba. 23 months old, by Don Carlos, No. 8— > "between 6 and 12 montha old, by cm Carlos, dam, Blossom—weighs 3» ons. No. $—" Fanny,’ between 6 and 12 months old, by Don Carlos. dam Roxe—weighs 21 ponds. No, ]0—* Olara,”’ 6 months old, by Don Carlos, dsm. Cherry. No. 1" Bilen * 6 months old, by Don Carlos, 8 +, Virgivia. No.3 Annie,’ aged 5 months, by Don Carlos, dam. No.1$" Ned Hall,” red and white Bull Gulf, 8 months old, by Don Carlor, dam, Sweet- beart. s No. 14—“ Seymour’? red Bull Oalf,3 months eld, by Don Oarlos, dam, Elion the third, No. 15—* Calvert.” red and white Bull Oalf, 10 menths old. by Pon Carlos, dam, The reeords of the Maryland aud other Agricul- tural Societies will attest the success that has always attended this herd. For purity of blood and yadicicus combination, both of milk and beof = Goin no herd in the country presents superior advantages. Terme of aale: Cash in all eases before delivery, Anima!'s purchased and not settled for will be re- fold at the risk ofthe first purchaser. Mr. Judson F. Richardson, ax Auctioneer, i thorized tocol- lect a!l monies at thesaie, and, as my agent, his receipt will be good, BF Bale to commence at llo’clock a m, nov istd CLEMENT HILL. SALe OF CONDEMNED HORSES. Quartermaster General’s Office, Ist Division? Washinaten City, November 15. 1364. '§ will Pe raid hes public tiou, tethe highest i G Or LS pn NE HUN E 4 M4 OR8ES me ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER » ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CAVALRY HORSES, 7. dam. Susan * Tulip.” There horses have been condemned as unfit for the Cavalry service of the Army. For road and farming purpore gains way be had. Horses =e snely. ane to commence at 108. m, Terms cash in United States currency. JAMES A. EKIN, Colonel in charge First Division Quartermaster General's Offer. . nov 13 td . many good bar- UDARTERMABTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, ¥inst Division, WasiinGton City, November 8, 1364. Wi be sold at public anction, ts the highest bidder, at the time and places named below, viz: YOKK, PENNSYLVANIA. THURSDAY, Novem- ber 17, 1364, LANCASTER, PENNS‘ LVANIA, FRIDAY, No- vember 25. 1564, EA&TON, PENNEYLVANIA! VRSDAY, De- ember |, 18654, Two hundred Cavairy Horres at each place. These Horses ® been condemned as unfit for the cavalry rervice of the army. Por road and farming purposes many good bar- gsius may be bad, Horses sold singly. * Bales to Sommeccs RY We/clock s. m. ‘erms: Cash in Unite: ates Currency. JAMES A. ERi : Colonel in charge First Division 2, M.G, 0, noy W-td NEW LOOT AND SHOE STOR: CHAS. B. BAYLY & CO., ra 275 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU. b and 12th sts., near the Kirkwood House Wonid respectfully inform their ¥riends and the Public, that they wil] open On MON DAY, October 17, 1864, A fine and new arsortmentof LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS, AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, made up in the Latest and moat Fashbienable 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 LADIBS’ BOOTS AND SHOES in the city. CHAS. B, BAYLY & 00., ocld-tf No. 278 Penn. bet. 11th and 12th sta, VYLER’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF T ARABIC, Gem Well known asthe Moat Pleasant, Safe, and Speedy Care for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THBOAT AND LUNGS, Its superior efficacy in arresting stubborn conghs aud the ars stages of consumption, has long he appreciated by most families and physicians, and ite success in giving immediate relief from a re- or coid, unprecedented. at the Drug Stores. : and Scents bottle. For convenience and ‘portability the same com- bination may be hag ina mild lozenge form, well apted to relieve public speakers, Singers, and children, and known as BEE GUM ARABIC COUGH LOZENGES.’ F ROM LONDON—Po f the Knights of Maita. Feels; Mopiand wad France under the se of Lancester; Posster’s Oliver romwell De Foes, Bte Charebill api Foote; S és Ginal Wiseman’s Reco! een ene last four pe ¢ Two Sieges of Vienna; Borrow’s Gip- Boeis; Greek History from Plutarch; Ma- lays Bio les; Ludlow’s British India, 2 on Hig ta of Neutrals; Juke’s Manual ot Hand Rook of logical Terme, FRANCK TATLON: HAKB, SHAKE, BHAKB no longer. bat Sir ri MOORES arta ESR ii 5 Spohn rele . Eben + mg ~~ a Star. WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1864. N&. 3.662. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO jCANTERBURY HALL, AND HaL LYGANTERBURY HALE'{ ra wavaR Lovtstama AvEnUE, Bar Corner ef Sizth street, Rea jar and str teaey ah jonad Guorcs ee mee te mane + mee PrOpriotor Josn Hart ——........ jamaget Lovis S£ot10sy—.._.____. ._"__._. Ballet Master Jeun BsrvTa_._..._._.__._.___ Musical Director NEW STAGE EFFEOTS, NEW SCENERY, ANDA NEW BURLESQUE, First appearance of the great Australian Rider, MB. JAMES MELVILLE, MK, JAMKS MELViLLB, MR. JAMES MBLVILLK, MK. JAMES MELVILLE, Mk, JAMES MELVILLE, AND HI8 TALENTED FAMILY, AND HI5 TALEN@KD FAMILY, AND HIS TALENTED FAMILY, AND His TALENTED FAMILY, SAMUEL, FRANCIS AND GEORGE. BAMUEL, FRANCI® AND GEORGE, SAMUBL, FRANCIS AND GEORGE, SAMCEL, PRsNCIS AND GEORGE, The above-named artists nave been engaged by Mr, Les at the enormous outlay of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER NIGHT. UNE HUNDRED DOLLAK< PER NIGH ONR HUNDR&D DOLLARS PER NIGHT, THESB WONDERFUL GYMNASTIC PER- FORMERS have won laurels in both hemispheres. Tbe name avd fame of Melville, the wild rider of Anptralia, are patent throughout the world, as also that of his famous white mare, MAY FAIRY, who Las traveled round the world with him from Aus. tralia to America, Enrope, the ludies, China and Japan. To dilate on the surpassing meriis of THE GREAT MELVILLE and bis talented sons would be superflous, First appearence of the beautiful Danseuse, M’LLB DESIR. M’LLE DEsI a M'LLE DESIKEE, Also, first appearance of the celebrated Panto- miwmist and Dancer, M. MATHIEU, M, MATHIBC, M. MATHIKO, late ef the Reappearance of the Prince of Ethiopian Com- edians, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN UPLIGAN, JOHN MOULLIGAN, in new acts, assisted by LEAVITT AND PIRKCE, LEAVITT AND LIEROK, LEAVITT AND PIBROE; The three, Mulligan, Leavitt and 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; MAZEPPA; MAZEPPA; MAZEPPA, OR HORSE OF SWAMPOODLR. HOBRE OF SWAMPOODLE. HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE, JOHN MULLIGAN AS MAZEPPA, In which he wi'l perform his daring feats of Horremanship. Mr. Mulligan will not ride the celebrated FLORA TEMPLE, FLOKA TEMPLE, but the horse Flipmagilder,made expressly for him, THE NEW SCENERY THE NEW BCENERY THE NRW SURNBRY THE NEW SCENERY hes been got up regardless of cost. READ THE CAST OF CHARACTERS, LIBERTY POLES AND POLE OATS: Castilian of Lourenski.a Long Pole. Andy Leavitt Count Premircus, a Slippery Pole...Johnny Pierce Oliueka,a Liberty Pol Miss Laura Le Clare Other Poles and Pole Cats by an augmented corps of acters, QREAM OF TARTARS: Vance Mazeppa \ Fisher Hiudeon Raymond ** Memen ' der Chan, King ots Abder Chan, King of Thamer, » Sweet Tarta: Radac. a Sour Tartar. . Zemval. kee metic. a plehe Redden car, a Tartaric Tartar. ~~ Pete ems eat Elders, Shepherds, &c. Seven Mazeppas{ }John Mulligan Dick Qolling Josh Hart lla Weser BATURDAY APTERNOON, BATUBUVAY AFTBRNOO} LADIB3’ MATINE: LADI£s’ MATINEE. EXTRA NOTICE. THANKSGIVING DAY, THANKSGIVING DAY TRANESGIVING DAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, THURsSDaY, NOVEMBER 24, GRAND EXTRA AFTERNOON See oR ANGE GRAND EXTRA AFTERNOON PBRFORMANOK, GRAND XXTHA AFTERNOON PERFOBMANOS, commencing at3 o'clock, when the entire evening's entertainment will be given at cheap prices, ARD FROM MELVILLE, THE AUSTRAL: aS RIDER AND GYMNAST, amid My attention having been called to the fact that reon is, or bas been performing in Philadelphia with ajuvenile gymnastic troupe which he atyies “The Australian Family,” Itske 7his means of protectivg my own interests aod of informing the public that my fami.y is the only Australian one that has ever appeared in the United States, as I am also theon‘y Australian equestrian. Justice alike te the public and myself demands this icten- sion on their notice is AS. MELVILLE. HiprotugaTRow, NEw YORK, Nev, 11, 1364, Mr. James Melville is now engaged at the CANTERBURY, 4 Washington, RICES OF eony, and ADMISSION, Gallery -... ——. 38 cents <= Deents ——- --—-——- 75 cents ed Orchestra seats. . oF Private Boxes, holding six persons... $6 00 le seats in y Bex... ---.._._.___. $1 and Reserved Beata meUiiewniediape arquette, J AGRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME AMUSEMENTS. GROVEH’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. LAsT NIGHT BQT THREE OF MR. AND MRS J . WALLACK. WEDNESPRAY EVENI November 23, 1864, Only time during this engagement of Shakspeare’s sublime tragedy of MACBETH. Lady Macbeth. Mrs. J. W. Wallack Macbeth. _. 5 Wallack TO-MOR GIVING Day, AND HOLIDAY MATINE @ at? o'ctocrs m., when the grand drat wi'l be performed for the last tim To-worrow B ght, GUY MANNERING. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth atrest, above Pennsylvania avenue. LA8T THEBES NIGHTS of the BEVEN SISTERS, JOHN B. McDONOUGH As MRS. PLUTO, The Sparkjing, Vivacious. aad Piquant Comedi- enne . LOTTA. AS TARTARINE. Lotta ina Sailor's Hornpipe, Lotta in a Banjo Bolo. Lotta in Mrs MceGowan’s Reel, Lotta in New dongs and Dances, OT y BONG Maly Bound the Pie Ls NG—*Rally Round t) THB BOWER OF Ratha ce ard a PID, All seen in the BEVEN SISTERS, THIS BVENING. GRAND MATINEE on Thanksgiving Day, the ovly day performance of the SEVEN SISIERS; commencing at2 o'clock. SANDERSON'S MINSTRELS, Corner D and Ninth Streets, THE HOME OF PLEASURE, OVERWHELMING SUCCESS NOVELTY OU. First week of Mies LOTTA Outdene by Williams and Worrell. RUNNING THB BLOCKADE, &c. Admirsion 30 Cents. Colored Gallery 20 Cents, Two Performances Thanksgiving Day After- poon at 3; Evening at 8. Dov 21-3t* THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND PINACOTHECA, Ninth street, fronting om Pennsylvania avenue GBAND INAUGURATION WEEK. E MOST COSTLY FITTED OP MUSIC 8 IN THE CITY. — ae CAPABLE OF BEATING 3.000 PERSONS THE GREAT BTANDARD PLACE OF AMUBE- Advance is our motto, Our banner’s unfurled; For pluck and enterprise The first in the world, The pride of the ci This great Music Hall, he foremest and proudest, The grandest of ail. READ THE MONSTER MUSTER ROLL. Mme. Marzetti, Premier Danseuse, late of the Kavel Troupe and Niblo’s Garden. Mons Antonio, and his great Fallet Troupe, (Twelve Beautiful Young Ladies.) Johannes Benis, the extraordinary performer on the Wood snd Straw Piano, Robert Butler, Pantomimist. MOTTO. The Australian Lrothers, Gymnasts. George Derious and J. C. Franklin, Gymnasts. Signor Harrington, Contortionist, Mlle Estelle Forrest, Vocalist. Mise Julia Christine, Popalar Danseuse. William Chambers, Ethiopian Oomedian. Misa Amelia Wells, Vocalist and Actress, r, Hughey Dougherty, the Great Stump Orator, Miss Resa Vo'ante, 8erio-Comic Vocalist. J. Clarke Wells and Son, Happy Cont Kate Harrison, Popular Danseuse. Mageie Henry, from the Bowery, N. Y, Misa Lingard, a . i ere, Popular Danseuss. Mise Frances Gardner, Popular Dansense. And Twenty-Eight other Performers, whose united efforts combined will constitute the Great Chalunge Evening’s Entertaunment, FOX, GUREAN & NORRIS, os ro prietors and Man: Q Ba XXTRA NOTICE. THURBDAY ‘Arr eR. NOON (Thankegiving Day) there will bea grand Afiernoon Performance, ‘Ladies,’ bear this in mind, nov 21-6t WASHINGTUN THEATER. 11ta st., a few doors south of Penn’a avenue. EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY. BAUM’S GREAT DIORAMA OF THE PRESENT WAR, WILL OPEN TO-NiIGHT, and continue for a few 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 BXUIBITION of the kind ever before the public. The Mechanical eflects, 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 5) cents, Doors open at7 o'clock; Diorama moves at 8 o’clk precisely, 20 19-lw* RADY’S GYMNASIUM, = 82,84, 4np 86 LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR NINTH STREET, NOW OPEN, The most complete Gymnasium in the country for Physical Exercises and Amusements. Hotand Cold Baths, Reading and Chess Rooms, Lockers, &c., for the free use of the members Regular classes fer Geptiemen and Boys, Special arrangements made Vea petools or Colleges, Circulars can be ad at the Gymnasium. nov 14 120* ABNER 8. BRADY. WEATON HALL, s™ 2 GOKNER OF NINTH AND D STS, This large and handsome HALL is now fer rent for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. It is finely frescoed and finisbed in the most aubsjantial canner, with large and converient dressing rooms and gallery at the south end for spectators. = The Hallis the best ventilated room in the city with twenty windows on the sontn and east and westside, witha saree 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-sprocured, S7-The Hail w'll be rented fer Balls, Concerts, Minstrels, Fairs. dc, Toquire of 0. BHECKLES, on D street, 8d door from the Hall. nov 108m CLOTHING, GOING!—GOING!~GOING! DOWN THEY Go, AT L¥SS THAN GOLD PRICES 3. H. SMITH &: SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUBES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 anv 464 BRVENTH STBEET. OProsirm Posr Oryice, ALL GOODS SPONGED. d_allthe eere youscen Taras STYLES gi RENOH ¥ BNGLISH, AND {CAN walkin G@ OOATS, LATEST STYLES OP PANTS, Pre 7 DOUSLB BREASTED VESTS, BUBINEHS SUITS, PLAIN AND FANOY OASSIMBRE. Together With tp gRsT BTOCK ova OLOREING THE OITY. N, B.—We also “Tran “grogK PIECE @00DB All ef which 6 CuBTOM Wonk, UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. GENTLEMEN'S Fe Rene GOODS, HATS, CAPS, 8HIK » TIBS, SUSPENDERS, &e., &o, J. XH, SMITH, No, 460, BMITH BROB., No. 464, OLoTHIERS anD Mencuanr Talons, Seventh street, opp. Past Office, ____Wasbington. _ AVERY MEASOR: Wison. The ee ie bebe es dag ER By Doctors Mitahell, “Morencusg, and FRANOK TAYLOR. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Zagnspes eee omnes, | Corner TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. The Expie: m at Newburgb—One Mon Killed. Newsurea, Nov. 22—At seven o’clock this morping, the packing-house connected with Smith & Rand’s powder mille, three miles west of Newburgh, was blown up. A work- man who had entered the building five min- vtes before the explosion, was the only pereon killed. The building contained about three tons of powder. Nothing is known as to the cauce of the explosion. Another Rebel Raid. Boston, Noy. 22.—A gang of rebel raiders, on horseback, it is reported, appeared at Ronee’s Point on Sunday night. On being challenged, they fired upon the picket guard. The fire was promptly retarned, and one of them fell from his saddle. The raiders immediately fled, taking the wounded man with them. From the Gulf Squadron, NEw York, Nov, 22.—The United States steamer Union, from the Guif Squadron, reports the health there as good. The Adele was about to leave Key West for Philadeiphia, and the Proteus, lsonomia, and Magnolia, to cruise. Further Concerning the Lake Erie Pirate. Toronto, Noy 22.—Captain Bell, the Lake Erie pirate, was before the courtto-day. There was some defect in the warrant, but he 13 still in custody, and the case will proceed te- morrow. General Canby Reported Recovering. Cairo, Nov. 22.—New Orleans papers of the 15th instant state that General Oanby is recov- ering. Financtat.—The New York Post of last eve- ning eaye: Gold opened at 225, and after selling as high as 229, closed at 226. Exchange is moderately active at 1094 a 109X for specie. The stuck market opened strong, and after a slight reaction closed firm. Governmenis are strong. Certificates have advanced to 4 forties to 963;, new loan to 1014, and sixes of 1s#1 to 104. Railroad shares are active and advancing, Erie and Michigan Southern being the strong- eston the list. There are five hundred and seventy-eight National Banks pow doing basiness throngh- | ont the country, with a total capital of $10%,- £01,150. The National Rank Currency now in circulation is $64,529,170. Tbe amount issued last week was $2,149,060. The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan last week amounted to $2,054,000. The Commercial Advertiser says: The bank statement is interpreted as indica- ting @ bealtby activity in trade. The loansand discounts stood yesterday at £160,000,00); which is considerably above the average of late months. Compared with late periods, there- fore, the statement does show 4 slight increase in the demand for money, and consequently in the amount of commodities and securities of- ferings for sale. Comparing, however, the present condition of the loans and discounts of the associated banks with that of the same pe- Tiod for the Jast two years, we have an oppo- site result. At the same time of 1563, the loans and discounts were $176,900,000, and of I>2, 176,000,000. National Banks.—The directors of the Bank of Commerce, ot New York, have determined to organize that institution under the national banking system. The bank will commence operations with a capitalof $10,000,000, ander the title of “The National Bank of Commerce in New York;” and the change of organization will probably date from the jst January, 1565. If the bank avails itself of the right to issue bnt the minimum amountof currency provided for under the national bank act, it will add $3,600,000 to the existing inflated currency; it will, however, be competent to maintain a circulation of $10,000,000. The present circula- tion of the Bank of Commerce is $1,705. 1cis 8 Gisbeartening system of the tendencies of the times to see the largest financial institution in the country thus lending itself to the pro- motion of a stupendous inflation. Dry Goods Auction.—The dry goods market opened rather tame this week. The attend- ance of buyers is not large,and the bidding devoid of animation. Messrs. Haggerty & Co. had a closing-ont | sale of Saxon woven dress goods, the importa- tion of. Messrs. Charles F.Schmieder & Co; also, a special sale of linen cambric handker- chiefs, The entire catalogue of dress goods, with the exception of twenty lots, were disposed of at prices not materially varying from former sales. All wool filling Mentaurea checked sold for 50c.; all wool filling Scotch plaids liatris, do. Mornas, 56c.; do. Borneos, 594 a60c double-width poplin checks, 65c.; Jacq wearing black and white checks, 47 ¥c. ; do. ard THE Ron Pyrites.—A man applied to Dr. Jackson, the celebrated chemist o1 Boston, with abox of specimens. “Can you tell me what this is, sir!” Certainly I can, sir. That is iron pyrites.” ‘*What, sir!” in a voice of thunder. Iron pyrites.’ ‘Iron pyrites! And what's that?” «That's what it is,” said the chemist, putting 4 lot on the shovel over the hot cosls where it disappeared. ‘s Dross.”” And what is iron pyrites worth?" “Nothing!” «Nothing! Why, there’s a woman in our town owns & whole hillof that —and I’ve married her.” s CURIOUS CASE OP SUICIDE OF A WiFk.—We learn from the Carthage (It).) Republican that Mrs. Caroline Watkins, wifeof Wm. Watkins, residing about four miles northeast of that place, committed suicide by hanging herself on Tuesday forenoon, Sth inst., while her bus- band wasin COartnage attending the election. No cause is assigned for that rash act, save that she had threatened to destroy herself if ner husband voted a certain ticket. The woman bad been laboring under mental disturbance | Cause not stated, for a number of weeks. A MeEnaGeERIz OF NAMES.—At the office of Alderman Toland, of Philadelphia, on Thurs- day, a party of gentlemen met on business. By an odd coincidence their names were wholly quadrupedal. The party consisted of well- known citizens of Kensington—Messrs. Lamb, Wolf, Painter, Fox, Baer, and Camphell, (pro. nounced Camel.) They called there for a con- ference witha Mr. Hunter, according to ape Ppointment. WA large quantity of fixed ammunition was lately sent to Fort Porter, Buffalo, and while temporarily deposited in the hall ot the officers’ quarters some drunken fool stuck a lighted candle on the topot one of the ammunition boxes, and before it was discovered it had burned down and set the lid of the box on fire. An officer extinguished the flames just in time to preyent a fearful explosion. Tae LATE SenavToR DouGias.—The iate Stephen A. Douglas was reported to have died msolyent. The Chicago Journal, however, states that such was not the case. Last week the executor presented receipts to the County Court, at Chicago, showing that hehad paid over $7,000 to Mrs. Douglas, and over $7,040) to the two children; after liquidating all demands against the estate. I> Two Sicilians, in New Orleans, recent. ly fought a duel about difference in business matters, and one killed the other. They fought ina small wood, near Algiers, Across the river, with pistols, bayonets and Knives. One was killed, and the other, who was discovered ly- ing on the landing faint from loss of blood from ‘wounds, died the next day. i> A parsimonious sea captain answering the complaints of his men that the bread was bad, exclaimed, ‘‘What! comp! ain of your bread that is made from flour? What do you think of the Apostles? they eat ‘shew bread’ made from old boots and shoes.” ALL THE DiFFBRENCE.—-Smith made an as- sertion to Jones. Jones replied that it was a confounded lie—kely story. Smith firststarted, and thea BiaaCly, Righs clad, Jones to he king enough to plsce sy closer together frets next occasion. Mve.in.—Men never so dearly worship wo- man as when they are sutreunded by the wondrous folds of @ delicate semi-transparent maeslin ress Tae SBRe erHect ves in cali. 00, may them in - yat they love them in muslin. a wv In the State of ybams there ars ont one hundred and sixty-three printers who ae Bot in service. Public schools them- ipso inp neh et stage a7 The Whee of water in the 59c.; do. white crape checks, 42u5!c.; | ~ REWS FROM TH ————.——__ Further Interesti ebel Speculation Concerning Ge Sbereens Mevems ate —Conditions ef Peace, &e., ke. ————— Sherman's Destination Believed te be Mebile. [From tbe Richmond Whig, Nov, 19 } There no longer remains Avy doubt that Sherman has torn tp the Atisnt\ and Chat- taLocga raitroad, bodily cat Rim<elf of from all connection with his base, and plunged headiong into the heart of Georgia, depend- ing entirely upon the force be hes with him and the weakness of the country throngn which he designs to pass. His aim is, beyond all qnestion, to secure a position upov the seaboard, where he may receive reimforce- ments and supplies at leisure, and baying there established bis base, to prosecute farther Operations next spring or during the winter Itis notknown for what point his coorse is Girected—whether be bas selected Savannah or Charleston as his base, or wheiner he aims fret at Selma, and afterwards at Mobile. We Sre rather inclined to think that he wiil prefer the latter, being induced thereto no dount by the refnsal of the Alabama Legislature, when eummoned by Governor Watts, to make Any provision for the public defense, a refusal which the Yankee jonruais have not been slow to interpret into a desire on the part of that State to return to the “bosom of Abrabam.” we may be excused for adopting for once the profane expression of Secretary Seward. It may be however, that he thinks it wenld redound more to nie adyan- tage to seize Augusta, the importance of which Das been greatly over-estimated, and thence march against Charleston, which with the ad- vantoge ofa water base, would allow free com- munication with all the ports of the United States. From Charleston, be can lend & nand to Grant—who he ho will, by that time, be in possession of Kichmoud—in operations agsinst Wilmington, the result of which, he supposes, will entirely shut ns out from the sea. The Yankee papers several weeks ago, announced the determination to transfer the Wiuter campaign to the cotton States, aud this Wwe presume, is the preliminary movement. Whichever of the two movements Sherman has in view, it ts evident teat he cateulates largely upon the weakness of the country through wbich he designs to march, or on its dis- loyalty to the Confeceracy. In both calculations | we are induced to believe that he will be great- Jy mistaken. It will be the fault of the people iMhabiting these countries if his army be not j utterly destroyed long before it sball have } reached either Mobile or Savannah } Sherman Moving en Macon. i | From the Richmond Dispatch, Noy. 19.) ' We have no donbt that Sherman, with an | army of at least chirty thousand men, bas moved south from Atjanta, with the design of | attacking Moecon. If the Georgians are wue ; to themselves, they, not being prepared to an- | certake a protracted siege, must hurry past the {cy to open communication with some new | base of supplies. The conn!ry cannot support dim, and itis imporsible he should carry more than ten cr fifteen days’ supplies Sherman's Raid eee ldais only Becanse | ovel. | {From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 19.) We sbould be inclined to believe that Sher- man’s MOvement from atiantato the sonth | was designed to draw Beauregard froin Ten- nessee, Where his presence must be & serious inconvenience, at least, to the Yark-es, were | itnot tbat such a theory does not correspond | with the teariug up of the track trom Chatta- noogato Atldnta. The better opin:on seems to be that he designs to obtaia possession of a base upon the Atlantic or the Guif, from , whence, with renewed resources and increased strength, he wsy prosecute a winter and early spring campaign. In the former view, he with | mabe fcr Augusta and Savannah; in the lat- ter, We may hear of bim moving in the direc- | tion of Selma and Mobile. In either case his journ+y isa long one, and wedo not sev that his success will decide any great question. By withdrawing from Atlanta, and tearing up the railread, he gives ue all the country between the two places. By going either to Mobile or Savannah, he likewise abandons all the in- termediate country, for it cannot be expected that his force is large enough to spare garri- eons, all along the route, sufficiently large to | keep the country; and such garrisons must inevitably be captured, wherever they may be left. This movement, it is very possible, may be regarded as formidable only becanée it is novel. in such a light we are disposed to regard it, for we cannot see any great object it would ascom- pin without losing something equally valua- le in the attempt to secure it. The similar Movement made by Sherman Iast spring ended in rothing except the injury inflicted on the population as be passed along. If the pecple of the country are only true to themeel! ves, it Iray be the means of securing us &@ great triumph. In this connection, we are glad to see that General Howell Uobb is in the field, and at the head. we should judge, of quite a con- siderable torce. Gustayus Smith, too, is in the service of the State of Georgia, and we hope the means will be atlorded him to show bhim- sell that great officer which he has every where heretofore had the credit of being With such men at the head of such a force as we are informed Georgia can still furnish, it will bea very difficult job to march to Savannah, we should think. Jt cannot, at least, be done with shouldered arms the whole march. We know not whether this march of Sher- Man's was designedly sotime. But we think nothing is more certain than that Grant de- signs tomake @ grand attack, all along onr lines, ata very early day, both naval and mi!- itary. Grant Receiving Reinforcements.§ {From the Petersburg Express, Noy. 15.] All day Wednesday and Thursday a brisk firing of artiliery and musketry was kept up on the lines couth and southeast of the city, but } it was nothing more than practicing on the } part ct the cannemersand pickets. Duriog the | lutter part ot Wednesday night thie firing grew more sapid. | The Express is of the opinion that there is { litue doubt but that Grant is receiving heavy reinforcements. They ure believed to come from Sheridan's command in the Valley. Our scouts report the arrival of numbers of troops within the p:tet few days. [tis not improbable thatthe greater portion of “Cavalry” Sheri- dan’s command will be brought up the James to co-operate with the armies of the Potomac and James in their finalassault upon the brave army of Nerthern Virginia, in frout of Peters- burg ard Richmond. Wednesday was ob- =H ved throughout the army as 8 day of wor- ship. Preparations ier the Anticipated General Assault, {From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. i9.} ‘1 here were indications on the north side yes- terdny that the enemy were preparing for the attack Which it is pretty generally agreed he is socn tomake. Yankee troops, reported by de- seTters to be Sheridan's, were being massed on tbe line between Fort Harrison and James river, If Butler's canal is completed, or any- thing near it, this will be one of the points of assault: but if. as we believe, the canal will not for months, if ever, be in a condition to ad- mit the Yankee fleet, Grant must repeat bis attempts on our flanks. We have previously given it as our opinion that, in his next eff he will throw his weight upon our left, on northside. If itbe true thet he has dra Sheridan’s niounted infantry to him, we may expect here a repetition of some of those flank movements that they practised with conside- rable success in the Valley. Sheridan’s men will here, however, encounter an army of yet- erans, who haye grown old in meeting and defeating flank movements, who, indeed, haye done little else since Graut crossed the Rap- idan last Mey. The lines south of James river and between the Howlett battery and the Appomatoy, m front of Bermuda Hundred, was on Tautsday night the scene of asuccessful raid yp the. Yankee picket line. About ten o'clock Gen. Pickett made a sudden sally out of our works, and, taking the Yankees entirely by surprise, killed or captured thetr entire picket line. The- number of prisoners taken was 175, including & colonel, U7 The town clerk of Ware, Mass.. after preparing his ticket at election, put it in an en- velope, and then deposited it in his pocket in- stead of the ballot box. Soon after the polis were closed & reconnoissance revealed the fact that his ballot was not in a place to be recorded. in favor of “Honest Old Abe” Another map came to the hall for the parpose of voting, but was informed that an nnpaid tax was the gulf between him and the ballot bex. So he paid his tax and tooka receipt, and then proceeded 2 echares, nes po verte Tight. Butin count- ng, his tax receipt was found in the hope, instead of his ticket. boas sv Building in New York ig on the In- crease. The stone quarrymen in Connecticut cannot fill all the orders for material that they receive, to fit outa guerrilla company has eee plot . ‘in discovered in Cinci: ti, and ten of the party have been arrested. Al the prisoners guides in the rebel service. The Russian papers announce the death atthe age of isty eight, of Ge Lip. randi, who commanded at the battle of Inker. laying g "8 map. wr: .Obss. Kean aoe te characters at Opera Houee, Francisco. lad. Holetein of Sohleswies a7 Abraham Lincoln is the first Pres from ibe Northern States who bas been wine "8 ,.. Brazil's Money panic is over. No move ‘The On’ - wl, ureh of England is short of min.