Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1864, Page 1

TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. (FFICE BALTIMORE & OHIO RB. CO., ASHINGTON, November 12th 1964, de ba SESS eS: Se On and after Bunday, November 13, 1364. Passen- wer Trains between Washington and Baltimore will ve run as follows: Ny Sere TRAINS MOVING No 1—BALTIMORB, WAY STATION & HAR- RISBURG TRAIN—Leave Washington 6:30 4, M, Arrive at Baitimore 8:20 A.M. 1 No. 2—NEW JORK & WESTERN EXPRESS— shington 7.30 A.M. Say tat Train leaving Baltimore at 9:00 a, «. for the W Arrive at Balti e 9:10 a.m; Philadelphia, 1:56 P. uw . New York 6:30 Pm. No.3 - NBW YORK MAIL TRAIN—Leave Wash ington 11:15 4. M. Arrive at Baltimore at 12:45 p.M., Philadelphia 5.37 P.M., New York 10:00 P.M. No. 4— BALTIMORE TRAIN—Leave Washing- ton 3:00 P He Sorte t Baltimore 4:50 Pw No. 5—BAL’ ORE. PHILADELPAIA AND NEW YORK COMMUTATION TRAIN— Leave Waskingian 4:30 P.M. Arrive at Baltimore 6:15 Pr. No. 6—BOSTON, ALBANY & NEW YORE EX- YRE&S TRAIN—Leave Washington 500 P, M. Arriveat New York 5:00 4.™. Maile and Passen- gers by this train copnect with all the early morn- ing trains leaving New York for the Bast, North and West. No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets sold by this train No. 7—BALTIMORE & HARRISBURG TRAIN Le: ashington 7:00 P. M. end arrive at Balti- more #:40 P x No S—NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WESTERN TRAIN—Leave Washington at 3:30 P. M.: stopping at Re'ay Honse fer Western passen- ers to take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling arkersburg, and all points in the West FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made with the 6:30 a.m and the 4:30 p, M. from Wash- iweton. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun- : SUNDAY TRAINS. THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON for passengers on Sunday sre the 7:20 4.™. and 3 .M. for Baltimore, and *:30 P.M. for Balti more and Philadelphia, and the 6 pv, M, for New York ony 4 SLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 6 P. w. and §:30 Pp. ™ train daily, excepton Sunday, On Sunday the Bleeping Cars on the 5:30 P.M. run to Philadelphia only, oe SJ Passengers leaving Washington at 7:30 4. ™., and 6 and =:30 P. M., go through to New York without changing care. " ‘ For further information. tickets of every kind, &c., apply to GEO. 8, KOONTZ, Agent at Wash- ington. or at the Ticket Office W. P. SMITH. Mester of Transportation, L, M. COLE, General Ticket Anent, nov 4 Geet PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE I 10 TER NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. ON AND AFTER November 15th trains will leave Baltimore from North Oalvert Station as fellows Fast Mail at.---—--- Harrisburg Accomm Lightning Express FHE 6.30 A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the9 2) a. m. train from Baltimore fer Pittsburg and the West. and for Elmira. Baf- falo, Rochester, Dunkirk Canandaigua, and Ni- agara Palla, and for New York city. THE 7.20 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 930 p.m. train from Balti- more for Elmira and the North and Pittsburg and the West. SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, Boipr TiCKRTS AT GOVERNMENT Rares, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. BZ For tickets and any information apply atthe office of the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner Pa. avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel; QO st., near New Jersey avenue, Washington. __J.N. BUBARRY. Superintendent N. OR. R. B. J. WILKINS, Pass and Ticket Agent, corner 6th s' fe 9-tf and Penn. avenue. PBILaDELPHIA STEAMERS. New he Line, semi-weekly, between PHIL- ADELPHIA and "ALEXANDRIA. NGTON and GEORGE. RN. wae Mayfiower, Philadelphia and George 5 vat. mesos resets WEDNESDAYS and 8AT- TRDAYS, from No. 14 North Wharves, Philadel- phis, and No. 59 Water street, between Congress = High. conert 0! e] a) iy to F freight apply © souN B. DAVIDSON, No. 59 Water street, Georgetown, Agent in Philadelphia, WM. BP. CLYDE, i4 North Wharves. Agents in Alexandris, FLOWERS & BOWEN, No. 1 King st. nov 8-tf YLER’ MPOUND SYRUP OF GUM T aac ABABIC, Well known as the Most Pleasant. Safe, and Speedy Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE TUROAT AND LUNGS. Its superior efficacy in arresting stubborn coughs and the first stages of consumption, has long been i by most families and-physicians, and in giving immediate relief from a re- gh or cold, unprecedented. For sale at the Drug Price 25 and Scents a bottle. For convenience and portability the same com- dination may be ha- ina mild lozenge form, weil Adapted to relieve public speakers, singers, and children, ard known as “TYLER'S GUM ARABIC COUGH LOZENGES,’ poy ].¢03m* f ie Hoses! HOBSES! HORSES! Guanenes ER GENERAL'S OFFICE, i Finer Division, WasHINGtoN, Nov. 10, 1364 HORSES, suitable for Cassiry and Artillery ser- vice, will be purchssed at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till DECEMBER 1. 18¢4. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A.Q.M., and be subjected to the usual Government inspection before being accepted, Price of Cavairy Horses $175 each. Price of Artillery Horses $18) each. ill be made for 81x (6) and more. Payment wi made oF ee an and Depet House, No. 463 Colonel in charge First Divis: _nol-lét Quartermaster General’s Office, REASURY DEPARTMENT Orrick or ComPrROLLER OF THE CoR: Washington, Uctober 4, | Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The National Bank of the Metropolis, in the oe of Washingicm, in the county of Washinxton and Dis trust of Columbia, bas been duly organized under aud according to the requirements of the act of Congress entitle! “\An act to provide a National Currency, secured by 4 yids of United States bonds, and provide for the-circulation and re- demption thereof,” approved June 3. 1364. and has complied with all the provisions of said act re- ired to be complied with before commencing ¢ business of banking under said act: Now, therefore, 1, Hugh McCulleck, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that TAs Na- sional Bank of the Metropolis, in the City af Wash- ungton, ip the ceunty of Washington ard District af Columbia, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. In Metecey a rereet ee ret seal of office this fourth day of Oct 3 LB, HUGH MoOULLOCK, 5-d6ot Comptroller of the Currency. ee TO FEMALES—DR. CHEESE- MAN’S PILLS. —The combination ef ingre- dients jn these Pills is the result of along and extensive practice. They are mild in their ope tion, and certain in correcting all irregulariti painful menstruations, removing all obstructions whether from celd or other causes, headache, pain in the side. palpitation of the heart, whites, all Bervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs. &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. Dr, Cheeseman’s Pills was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of these irregularities and obstructions, which bave consigned so many to a premature rave. No fema's cau enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes lace the eral health begins to decline. Dr. inecsernan, olor are me oe SAectualreniads ever known for all complaints peculiar to females. To all classes they are Savaluable, inducing with 'y certainty, periodical regularity. They are to thousands who have used them at datt t pe riods throughout thecountry, ha u anction of some ef the most eminent physic’ ea. Explicit directions, stating wh not be used, with each bor; the price, one dollar r bex, containing frem 50 to 60 pills. Pills sent eS mail promptly, by remitting to the proprietors id by ints generally. Bold WorchiNnGs & HILLYER, Proprietors nov 2-Di6: Wt ‘S1 Cedar street, a aN URS, a ew York, ANUBE M u as B ORBAPEST SA THE BEST AMDTED STATES One IN TH The undersigned, ha: contracted fora t' Manure f Gfeaboro, Pointy os ee mowsce pu oard vessels free of ex Baptains at low rates. w i 4: No. 330 Bee et We Address No. 33 atree’ 2, or to ESBO NT MANURE WHant: ye gad POINT SOHN PHTTIBONE & CO TPHE OLDEST HOTEL CONDUCTED ‘HE [BE OV DeE UROPRAN PLANG > ON THE Is eularged to double its former capacity, UROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Pa. av, and 1th st., Washinzton, D, C. This hotel, the oldest eonducted on the Buropean they should ~~ in this city, bas been arged an Proved in every way necessary for the gecommodation of the increasing guest Thacktuifor the patronage already r Proprielor hopes that by attention to bi miinue to receive patronage ss heretofore, jasets willonly be charged with what they receive, arges aac Moderate.) pyrRicH, Proprietor. Bhe7s AND SHOES ‘9 SUIT THR THURS. 8 BU Re Serer ies tice bot bore ce city for much inferior les, Ly Faaced ant of BOOTS and astern umade work, will alw: to pope! Sp a ee irae 4 Penn. avenue. ON AN i APNE | NARS SNR ICES ee, SE TE PRN TIT Eb you ~ANIV. + ening Star, WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1864 2. 3.661. AUCTION SALES. : FUTURE DAYS. VALUABLE ROAD sTOCK AND DURHAM CATTLE. 7 I will offer for eate, at my iower Farm, adjoining the tewn of Upper Marlboro’. Prince George's county, Maryland, on TURSDAY, the 29th day of November, 1364, if fair, if not, the next fair day, the following list of Mice hee es ane DURHAM CATTLE, lost of these colts are sired bya h: i the stock of the celebrated Messenger and Trestes, from mares selected by myself with a view 0! breeding them tohim. His colts now ia use have fully established his reputation. Those now offered en the stock from whence t. ascended, No. 1=Bay Filly, 4 ysare oid, by 8 9) nee . fears . 4 . Mergan Mare Rate. 2 y Poratoan, fam No, 2—Bay Colt. 3 years old, by Saratoga, Jr., ‘am, No.3 hey Goll d yentvold, by 8 . 3—Bay Colt, 3 yeareo! » Ir or Soy Rod Roy, (thorough bred} ee Tam No. 4—Iron Gray Colt, Syears old, by Saratoga, Jr.,dam, Kenucky Mare Fancy. mare ites Gray Colt, 3 years old r. by Saratoga, Long. is now the p-operty ofa man of Philadelphia, and considered one of the fastest road Horses, though untrained. No, 6—Bay Colt. 3 years old, by Saratoga, dam, Vir- inia ao Gipsey. ray 5 illy, S years old, by Kossuth, dam, Lady, by Grey Lagle. No. obey Billy, 3 years old, by Kossuth, dam, by gister. No. 9—Iron Gray Oolt, 3 years old, by Morse Gray, cam, Lucy Long No. 10—Iron Gray Colt,2 years old, by Morgan, Virginian dam, sorrel Mare Milly. No. 11—Iron Gray Colt,2 years old, by Saratoga, ,. dam by Kegister. No. 12—Bay Colt. 2 years old, by Saratoga, dam by entucky Mare Fancy No. 13—Bay Goit,2 years old, by Saratoga, dam, Kentucky Mare Flash, No, 14—Sorre] Filly, one year old, i No, 15—Bay Filly, one year o'd, No. 16—Bay Filly, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, _ the Burch Mare, No. 172—Bay Colt, one year old, by Barato; Virginia Gipsy. No. 18—-Ba t, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, the Bell Mare. dam, No, 19-Bay Colt, one year old, by Saratoga, dam, ancy. No. 29 Black Golt,4 months old, by Baratoga,dam, rrel Milly. No. 2i—Bay Colt, 4 months eld, by Saratoga, dam, Virginia Gipsy. No. 22—Sorrel Colt,6 months old, by Columbus, dam, Lucy Long. No. 23—Borrel 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, }.-Durbam Heifer, ‘The Pride,” red and white, 3 years oll welshing 1.6% Ibs,—sired by the Goldsborough Bull. dam, Ellen. Bllen was a successful competitor at the Marylaad and other Agricultural Societies for hve years,in every contest carrying off the first prize. including the herd premium, when, as one of my herd, the palm was awarded over an imported herd direct from England. No. 2.—Durham Heifer, * Virginia”—roan, 3 years old, weighing 1,492 1bs., by the Goldsborough Bull, dem, Virginia No, 3.—“Kat 14. by Hiawatha, import- ed by sq., of Massachusetta— weight, 1,060 lbs. a No, 4—"Tilly,” 2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, Rosett No. oe Alida.’ 2 years old, by Hiawatha, dam, - ”? 22 months old, by Hiawatha, dam, Virginia—weighs 1,090 lbs. No. 7—* Addie.” 23 mouths old, by Don Carlos, _ dam. Susan. No. 8—* Tulip,” between 6 and 12 months old, y a Carlos, dam, Blossom—weighs 3) ounds. No. 9" Fanny,” between 6 and 12 months old, by o8,dam Rose—weighs 31 pounds. OA 6 months old, by Don Carlos, erry. ”? 6 months old, by Don Carlos, in. ie. aged 5 months, by Don Carlos, len. No.1s Ned iall,”? red and white Bull Calf, 8 months old, by Don Carlos, dam, Sweet- heart. No, 14—" Seymour.” red Bull Calf,3 months eld, by Don Carlos, dam, Elien the third, No. 15—* Calvert.’ red and white Bull Galf, 10 menths old, by Don Carlos, dam. Rosest. The reeords of the Maryland and other Agricul- tural Societies will attest the success that has always attended this herd. For purity of blood and jadicionus combination, both of milk and beef qualities, no herd in the country presents superior advantages. 2 Terms of sale: Cash in all cases before delivery, Animals purchased and not settled for will he re- sold at the risk ofthe first purchaser. Mr. Judson F. Richardson, as Auctioneer, is authorized tocol- lect all monies at thesaie, and, as my agent, his "Fale to commence at 11 0°elock @ m ale to commence a’ 2 . nov 1std CLEMENT HILL, UARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Fixst Division, WASHINGTON City, November 8, 1364, WL be rold at public auction, te the highest bidder, at the time a! places named below, viz: YORK, PENNSYLV4NIA. THURSDAY, Novem- ber 17, 1364, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, No- sper 25. 1864," EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA RSDAY, De- cember 1, 1864, Two hundred Cavalry Horses at each place. These Horses have been condemned aa unfit for the cavalry service of the army. Por road and farming purposes many good bar- ga'ns may be had. Horses sold singly Sales to sonmmnening iy weisioek a.m, ‘Terms: Cash in United States currency. AMES A, aay o Colonel in charge First Division Q, M. nov W-td CLOTHING, GOING !—GOING!—GOING! DOWN THEY GO, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES 3. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSES OF WABHINGTON, No. 460 4np 464 SEVENTH STREET, OPPosirm Post Osrice, ALL GOODS SPONGED. d all the pemece son cea TATEBY STYLES @ RENOH, < ENGLISH, AND AMBRICAN WALKING COATS. LATEST STYLES P PANTS, rer DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS, AND BUBINESS SUITS, 1 PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERB. th: ith th i pa LARGEST STOCK BOYS CLOTHING THE OITY. N.B.— We also have noe PIECE GOODB ___OUBTOM WORK, All of which we offer at UNUSUAL LOW PBICES. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, Kee. 5 W. BMITH, No. 460, And SMITH BROS., No. 464, QLotuiers ayp Mexcuan? TalLors, Seventh street, opp. Post Office, oc 25-3m aa Washington. NEW BOOT AND SHUE STORE re CHAS, B. BAYLY & 0O., 4 278 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Bet. 1th and 12th sts., near the Kirkwood House Would respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will open On MONDAY, October 17, 1964, 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 ef LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHORS inthe —; CHAS. B. BAYLY & 0, oc 14-tf No. 278 Pens. av., bet, lith and Gch ate, OR SALE—A good BAGATELLE TABLE. In- Fotuire st 674'7ih street, Inland, nov i7-s¢5 AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. MUBIO CANTERBURY HALL} AND BAL LYGANTERBUBY BALL: THEATER LovutsiawA AVEEUB, Meas Corner af Sixth street, Rear of National and Matropoisian Hotls, Guencs Lea. —_. ,__.___.. ,____. Proprietor Josh Hart ——W........ —_— anager Louis SzoLLosy_ ——-»--.-- Ballet Master Jeu Esrora___-- Musical Director EVERYTHING NEW, EVERYTHING NEW, SVERYTHING NEW, NEW COMPANY OF STARS, NEW OOMPANY OP ST Akg, NEW COMPANY OF STARS NEW STAGE EFFECTS, NEW SCENERY, AND A NEW BURLESQUE, First appearanceo the great Australian Rider, MR. JAMES MSLVILLE, MR, JAMES MELVI . MR. JAMES LV MR, JAMES MR, JAMES AND HIS TALE: AMILY, AND HIS TALE: PAMILY, AND HIS TALE! ILY, AND HI8 TALE: ILY, SAMUEL, FRANC BAMUEL, FRANC BAMUBL, FRANC RGE, SAMUEL, FRaNCIS AND GEORGE, The above-named artists have heen engaged by Mr, Lea at the enermous outlay of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER NIGHT, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER NIGHT, ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS PER NIGHT, THESE WONDERFUL GYMNASTIC PER- FORMERS have won laurels in both hemispheres. The name and fame of Melville, the wild rider of Australia, are patent throughout the world, as also that of his famous white mare, MAY FAIRY, who bas traveled round the world with him from Aus tr to America, Europe, the Indies, China and Japan. To dilateon the surpassing merits ef THE GREAT MELVILLE and his talented sons would be superfious. First appearance of the beautiful Danseuse, M'LL® DESIREE, M’LLE DESIREF, M’LLE DESIREE, Also, first appearance of thi 4 mimist and ee eof the celebrated Panto M: MATHIEU M. MATHIEU; late of the Reappearanee of the Prince of Ethiopian Com- edians, JOHN MULLIGAN, JOHN MULLIGAN JOHN MULLIGA in new acts, assisted by LEAVITT AND PIERCE, LEAVITT AND LIERCR, LEAVITT AND PIBRCE, The three, Mulligan, Leavitt and Pierce, form the greatest trio of ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS IN THE ETHIOPIAM COMEDIANS IN THE WORLD: First night of the Equestrian Burlesque of MAZEPPA MAZEPP. MAZBPPA: MAZEPPA: MAZEPPA; OR HE WILD HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE, HE WILD HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE: HE WILD HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE, JOHN MULLIGAN AS MAZEPPA, In which he will perform his daring feata Horsemanchip. "Mr. ‘Mulligan will mot ride’ the celebrated FLORA TEMPLE, FLORA TEMPLE, but the horse Flipmagilder,made express! y for him, THE NEW SCENERY THE NEW SCENERY THE NEW SCBNERY THB NEW SCENERY has been got up regardless of cost, T T T. READ THE CAST OF CHARACTERS, LIBEBTY POLES AND POLE CATS: Castilian of Lourenski. a Long Pole._ Andy Leavitt Count Premiscus, a Slippery Pole...Johany Pierce Olinska,a Liberty Pole.......Miss Laura Le Clare Other Poles and Pole Cats byan augmented corps ofacters, CREAM OF TARTARS: Vance Maze, ( Fisher = ** aye Hudson “* Raymond ** Mem a Joba Mulligan J Seven Mazeppas 4 Abder Chan, Kin, Thamer, a Sweet Radac, a Sour Tartar. ...._. lla Wesner yonte® pda bee lies MERA zi joke Peiden 1c tar... oncars @ Ue" Biders,Bhepherds,&e. Dick Oollins Josh Hart BATURDAY AFTERNOON, BATUBDAY AFTERNOON, LADIES’ MATINEE. LADIgS’ MATINER. ACARD FROM MELVILLE. THE AUSTRALIA SIDER AND GYMNAST, a My attention having been called to the fact that & person is, or has been performing in Philadelphia yith ajavenile gymnastic troupe which he sty “The Australian Family,” I take -his 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 [ o the on'y Australian equestrian. Justice al te the public and myself demands this intro Bion on their notice JA8. MELVILLE, HirroTugaTrom, New York, Nev. i, 186. Mr. James Melville is now engaged at the CANTERBORY, Washington, PRICES OF ADMISSION, Parquette, Balcony, and Gallery -... —__. 38 cents Orchestra chairs... ._-- -..-.........__. Weents porerves Orch: Beats....—__. __.___. 75 centa " wer Private Boxes, holding six persons... i i) 0 1 00 can be secured AGRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME i tion, which a ines jendor during the chee AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth strest, above Pennsylvania avenue. Last vight of MR. J. B. McDONOUGH anv MISS LOTTA, who will appear this in SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 2%, 1864, a GRAND DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT, consisting of the first two acts of the SEVEN SISTERS, and John Brougham’s great Burlesque of PO-CA-HON-TAS. J.E McDonough..as Mra, Pluto and Powhatan, Mins Lotta. .. .-a8 Tartarine and Pocahontas. With new Songs, Dances, and Banjo Solos, MON DAY—First night of the engagement of MRS. i WAPKINS. (LATE MRS _C HOWARD,) and MR. H. WATKINS. who will appear in the great Irish Drama of KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN. GROVEK’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel, LAST NIGHT POSITIVELY of the eminent American Actor, MR, J, W. WAL- LAOK, who will on this occasion appear in his great character of JOHN MILDMAY, in tne beau- tiful heart touching play of. STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. The Manager takes pleasure in announcing that MIS88USAN DENIN will this evening appear aa Mrs. Sternbold. in this beautiful piay, and as Sal- ly Scraggs in SKETCHES IN INDIA, SATURDAY EVENING, November 23, last time of STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. The Performance will conclude with SKETCHES IN INDIA, GROVER'S NEWTHEATER. Pennsylvania avenue, near Willarda’ Hote}. GROVER'S GRAND GERMAN OPERA will commence ABHORT SEASON, limited to FOUR NIGHTS, by existing engagements, at GROVER’S THEATER, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. The entire GRAND COMPANY, GRAND CHORUS, AND GRAND ORCHESTRA Will assist, precisely as from the ACADEMIES OF MUSIC, YORK, EAR BOSTON, AND PHILADELPHIA: Full pareiculars advertised in papers of Sunday and Monday. nov 25 SANDERSON’S MINSTRELS, Corner D and Ninth Streets, BRILLIANT SUCCESS. TWO NIGHTS MORB. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. NOVELTY OUR MOTTO. First night of the HAUNTED HOTEL. New Songs and Dances to-night. Admission, 3% Cents. Colored Gallery, 3 Cents, Doors open at7; commence at 3. Remember, corner D and 9th streets. nov 25 2t™ THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND PINACOTHECA, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue @BAND INAUGURATION WEEK. THE MOST COSTLY Wirreb OF MosIO a. IN THE CITY, pee CAPABLE OF BEATING 3.000 PERSONS. THE GREAT BTANDARD PLACE OF AMUSE- 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, he foremost and proudest, The grandest of all. READ THE MONSTER MUSTER ROLL. Mme. Marzetti, Premier Danseuse, late of the Ravel Troupe and Niblo’s Garden Mons Antonio, and his great P; (Twelve Beautiful Young Ladies.) Johannes Senia, the extracrdinary performer on je Wood and Straw P: Robert Butler, Pantomimist. The Australian Brothers, George Derious and J. C. Franklin, Signor Harringten, Contortionist, Mile Estelle Forrest, Vocal Miss Julia Christine, Popular Danseuse. William Chambers, Bthiopian Comedia Miss Amelia Wells, Vocalist and Actress, Mr. Hughey Dougherty, the Great Stump Orator, Miss Resa Volante, Serio-Comic Vocalist. J. Clarke Wella and Son, Happy Contrabands, Misa Kate Harrison, Popular Danseuse. Miss Maggie Henry, from the Bowery, N. Y, Mias Lingard, oe a) Miss Ida Devere, Popular Danseuse. Miss Frances Gardner, Popular Danseuse. And Twenty-Kight other Performers, whose united efforts combined will constitute the Great Challenge Evening’s Entertainment, 'URRAN & NORKIS, Proprietors and Manager! B@-XXTRA NOTICE—THURSDAY AF NOON (Thankrgiving Day) there will bea grand Afternoon Performance, ‘Ladies,’ bear this in mind, nov 21-6t WASHINGTON THEATER. 11th st., a few doors south of Penn’a avenue. EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY. BAUM’S GREAT DIORAMA OF THE PRESENT WAR, AR, 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 BXUIBITION of the kind eyer before the public. The Mechanical effecta, 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 8 o’clk precisely, no 19-1w* t Troupe, YS GYMNASIUM. a 84, anp 86 LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR NINTH BTREET, 0 . The most complete Gymnasium in the pounte for 0) Paxson Exercises and Amusements, Hotand jaths, Reading and Chess Rooms, Lockers. Regular el for the free use of the members fer Gentlemen and Boys, Special arrangements mate wis Eehoels ie Colleges. Circulars can be moDasium, Now lt Ite ABNER 8. BRADY. EATON HALL. SEATON BeORN ER OF NINTH AND D 8Ts. This large and handsome HALL is now for rent for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. It is finely frescoed ee finished in the most subsjantial manner, with e and convenient dressing rooms and gallery @ south end for spectators. ‘The Hall is the best ventilated reom in the city. with twenty windows on the south and east and west side, witha large Yentietor in the center of the Hall, It is admirably adapted for Concerts, being built with special attention to that object; id ar Bells the greatest care has been taken to have the best floor that couid be procured, 7 The Hall w'll be rented fer Balls, Concerts, mrtrire ot Oc SHRCELES, on D street, 34 4 nquire of QO. }, on D street, 34 door from the Hall. nov 10 3m BOOTS AND SHOES, OLD PRICES AGAIN! BOOTS AND SHOES AT REDUCED RATES. Having 4 large stock of all the various kiods of Boots and Shoes on hand, and wishing te reduce the same. we have therefore reduced the prices, and are now oning Ladies Heeled QGongress Gai- t $1.3", worth $2 50; Ladies Sewed Morocco 1.69, worth $2 50: Ladies High-cat Opera Gaiters, $2.60; Boys Copper-tipped ‘Shoes at $1, worth $2; Children’s Shoes, 2) cents, worth 5): Men’s Heavy walking Boots, $3.25, werth $5; Men’s Shoes, High-cut Balmorals, orth $3.50; aud alikinds of other Goods, at prices to corres- 4. PRunas, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS, AT id deal ie ji Butlers an é yuk rine and Grain at New York prices, at HELLER & CO’S, 492 7th stree! nov l7-6t* _ 4 doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, ILLIE’S SAFES, L AnD waovgnr - GLAR PROOFS, with Rau Sher | Sag 4 e, Mid, th AIL! Tios wiki and BUR plea Zane LOCKS, VAULT DOQRS AN jen ‘Boathern agency 57 west Lombard st,, nove-3m A, PROBEDS, General Agent, SHERMAN. THE PANIC IN GEORGIA, SR eS The Rebel Papers Admit that Sherman “May Do Much Damage’’—The Georg Legislature Adjourns ‘‘with Some Degree of Precipitation’? — House Burned—The Rebs Don't Know Exactly Whether Sherman is going te make Savannah, er Macon, or Augusta his “Objective Point’’—They Wish they did Know—They Urge Each Other to Stand Firm and be Patriotic and not Skedaddle. Se We take the follewing from late Southern papers: The Savannah News of Nov. 21 says: Weare still without reliable information of the precise movements of Sherman's army The reports which we publish from various sources leave no room to doubt that the inva- ding army is advancing threugh the centre of the State, with a view ipreach the const, but 88 yet we have no certafh informatien of the route which he willtake. Our iatest and most reliable advices are that theenemy was in force in the vicinity of Monroe and Jones counties. and thata considerable body had crossed the Ocmulgee river, at Planters’ Factory,7 miles west of Indian Spring, taking a direction which would indicate his purpose to take Augusta in his route to the seaboard. The enemy may, and no doubt will, inflict much damage; bat if the people ot eur noble State nerve themselves as one man to the im- portance of the emergency, and, forgetting self, direct their incessant, united efforts against the foe, as advised by General Beauregard and our patriotic representatives in Congress the great Yankee army of Tennessee, and their brutal and insolent leader, will be anni- hilated. Movements of the Enemy. From the Sayannah Republican, Nov. 21.} he telegraph brings us no information of the whereabouts and intentions of the enemy, who are said to have left Atlanta in force some days ago, and reports brought by passengers and private letters are so vague and contradictory that there is no such thing as founding an in- telligent opinion upon them. Passengers who arrived from Macon and the points on the line of the road this morning, say the enemy’s cavalry force encamped last night within seven miles of Griswoldville, the first station south of Macon, and that the main body of Sherman’s army was ata point some twenty-three miles distant from Milledgeville. It is also reported that the latter place was being evacuated by the citizens. The Legisla- ture adjourned Friday night, and the members lett with some degree of precipitation. Some of them arrived here last night and some this morning. How true these reports from the enemy may be, we have no means of knowing, and we candidly state to our readers that we place but little faith in any of them. This much, at least, is reliable: The enemy, witb allarms, butin numbers not ascertained, but perhaps from twenty to thirty thousand, have set out on their grand tour through Georgia to the seabord. The best military authority is of the opinion that the move in the direction of Ma- con is a feint to cover a march of their main body on Augusta, the real object of their des- tination. Milledgeville will probably be visited by the right wing of their army, and. it unsuccessfully defended, the capitol of our State laid in ashes. It does not become us to speak of our pre- parations for this formidable invasion. Suf- fice it to say. that if the people of Georgia will only co-operate with the army it will be met and successfully resisted. We have only to be true to ourselves now to save the State and utterly destroy tne invaders. And what are our Uarolina friends doing in this great emergency? Certainly they will not be lookers on when their liberty, as well as ours, is at stake. Will they not pour forth across the Sabbatini tens of thousands, and, uniting with their ren of Georgia, givea finish blow to this ruthless attempt to reduce us to slavery ? +‘Now’s the day, and now’s the hour!” Let Carolina editors and statesmen quit their wrangles over constitutional ab- stractions, and use their logic and eloquence to summon their countrymen to arms. Frem Macon and the Georgia Front, From Savannah News, Nov. 19.} The Yankee news which we publish to-day in connection with information otherwise ob- tained, seems to be conclusive that Sherman is making a bold movement on Macon, with a large army, having left Thomas in Tennessee to check any movements which Hood may make on Sherman’s rear. What progress he is makirg with his movement we know not at this hour. We have authentic information that the en- emy has appeared before Macon; and that an- other raiding party has come down—probably from Covington—on the track of the Stoneman raid, and had reached the little town of Wal- lace, in Jones county, a few miles north of the Milledgeville and Gordon railroad, last night or early this morning. Itis reported that this party has burned Monticello, the county seat of Jasper county, and the little town of Hills- boro’, in the south of that county. No doubt they are aiming to strike the railroad at Gor- don, and thus stop the passage of the cars over either the Central or the Milledgeville roads, and perhaps proceed on to Camp Lawton to release the Federal prisoners, or do general damage in that direction. We have also reports, apparently autheniic, that the enemy yesterday made an attack upon Forsyth, in Monroe county, on the Macon and ‘Western railroad, and were signally repulsed. ‘We learn that a god deal of excitement exists in Macon, and that a number of women and children are leaving. It is evident, from the appearance of the en- emy at all these points, that it is only a ca aly raid, aiming to strike and destroy all the railroad communications to Macon before the main army approaches, and perhaps to ven- ture farther in the direction of this city or Au- gusta, and do as much mischief as possible. Itis believed that the torce at Macon and Mil- ledgeville is ample to protect those places for the present. Whether the main army of Sher- man will ever get that far down is a matter which we cannot venture an opinion upon. P.S.—Since writing the foregoing, we have received # private despatch from Macon, shew- ing that up to this writing (half-past I p.m.) the enemy had not struck the road. The des- patcn states that no trains would leave Macon to-day for this place. 3. 3 p.m.—The telegraph is still work- ing to Mucon, frem which we conclude the enemy have not strack the Central road at any point. Address of B. H. birt te the People of Geor- ry gia. RicumonD, Nov. 18.—To the People of Georgia : You have new the best opportunity ever pre- sented todestroy the enemy. Pat everything at the disposal of our generals. Remove all provisions from the path of theenemy, and put all obstacles in his path. Every citizen with his gun, And every negro with his spade and axe, can do the work. Good soldier, you can destroy the enemy by retarding his march. Georgians, be firm. Act pa and fear not. . H. HILL. 1 most cordially approve the above. Jamzs A. Seppon, Sec. of War. Reliable News from up the River. [From the Augusta Sentinel of the 19:h.} A gentleman who arrived on Thursday eve- ning from Stone Mountain reports that the Yankee colamn moving down the Georgia Railroad divided at Decatur, one-half going down the Covington road and the other the Rockbridge road. At Stone Mountain they burned all the unoccupied houses, comprising some two-thirds of the town, and were laying waste the country as they progressed. They march in hollow squares, their trains in the center. They united at Baker’s Mill, near Covington, and it was not known whether they would strike for Eatonton or athens. This gentleman says that the view from the summit of Stone Mountain of the conflagration of Atlanta was awful beyond description. The Gate City was ‘an ocean of flame,” as the flery ‘waves rose and fell throughout its whole ex- tent. Passengers on the Georgia Railroad last night reported that about one hundred Federal cavalry made their appearance at Social Cir- cle on Thursday and burned the railroad plat- form. It 1s not believed that they have come down any farther than the Uircle. Their Yafantry encamped at or near Old Sheffields on Wednesday night. It is also re- orted that they have burned Monticelle and ilisboro’, which, if true, indicates clearly that they design tapping the Central Railroad at Gordon or some other point. The paseenger train on the Georgia terday, only came from Union Point, Macen. The Macon Telegraph of Friday states that that city om that day was considerably excited, owing to various reports of the enemy, whoare known to be positively marching on the city. General Cobb has issued ap. order calling out road yese every man capable of bearing arms. and all who do not respond he has ordered to be arreste ed. The Telegraph further says: There is no doubt that the military authori- tles will do everything in their power to stay the advance — a and we trust they will receive cordial Pport of the entire community. Sa reasons we refrain trom giving any mation concerning the movements or number of our forces, From the Geergia Front, THe Macc Telegraph speaks thusof matters at the front: We have reliable information to the effect that the Yankees are advancing from Atlanta, in this direction, in two columns, one on the McDonough road and the other by Jonesboro’. Our forces are at Griffin. More than this we deem it imprudent at present to state. A gentleman who Jett Forsyth Thoreday at three o'clock, informs us that a courier arrived at that place about half an hour before he left, and reported that there was some Yankee cay- alry eight miles north of the town. All the bridges on the road from Forsyth to Indian Springs were burned by our forces. The Intelligencer publishes the annexed news about 78: _ The latestrehable intelligence from the front in Georgia we have received from a gentleman who left Grifin Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. General Wheeler fought the enemy, who was advancing with force estimated at from twen- ty-five to thirty thousand, in two columns, one on the McDonongh and the other on the Jonesboro’ road at Bear Creek, ten miles above Griftin, until late Im theevening, when he fell back to Griffin, And Was passing through that city on its right wen our informant lett. One infantry forces were talling back to Barnes- ville. It is probable. at the time we write, that Sherman occupies Griffin and will rapidiy demonstrate upon Macon, and perhaps Mii- le cgeville. It.s reported that Sherman has applied the torch toa large portion of Atlanta, and has burned Jonesboro’, also McDonough. It is also reported that he has destroyed the rail- road from Atlanta to the Chattahoochie, and burned the bridge at the river on that road. We learn from 4 reliable source that Goy- ernor Brown's residence in Canton, Cherokee county, embracing his commodious dwelling- house, kitchen, out-houses, &c.,, together with his office building, were all burntto the ground by the vandal foe a few days ago. The officer im command of the vandals who were sent to execute the work they so ruthlessly and suc- cesstully performed, «llowed the family, who were living on the premises at the time, only fifteen minutes to remove their furniture from the houre, and ail that was not removed within that time was devoured by the flames. The same party burnt the court-house, jail, acad- emy, both the hotels, and about two-thirds of the best dwelling and business houses in Uan- ton. A force of some three or four thcusand of the vandals were within a mile or two of the town, while some seventy of the band were sent into the town under an officer, with orders to burn the house of Governor Brown, the public buildings, and the houses of all who bave been prominent Southern men. An Interesting and Instructive Railroad Speech. The address of John W. Garrett, Esq, at Baltimore, on Monday last, when he was unan- imously re-elected president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, abounds with interesting and instructive information. Mr. Garrett has held that office for the last six years, and it might well be regarded as a high compliment (to executive ability, skill, integrity and suc- cess) by any man, that. after such a period of protracted and extraordinary peril and diffi- culty as this struggle with a gigantic rebellion has caused, the onerous duties and responsi- bilities of the presidency of this great road should have been so discharged 4s to elicit this signal mark of approval. Mr. Garrett’s review shows that the various roads under his man- agement traverse five hundred and fourteen miles of territory, mainly upon the border, and con- stantly subject to the vicissitudes and embar- rassmeuts connected with great military ope- rations. The Central Ohio ts now fixed as a line identified with the Baltimore and Ohio, connecting Baltimore with Columbus, Ohio, a point whence connections radiate in all direc- tions, to the lakes, to the west, and to the soutn- west In the midst of the destruction of its equip- ment and property. and the loss of train after train of passenger cars, the company has steadily maintained its strength, and the im- mense increase of passenger business has been conducted with a smeller proportion of acci- dents than has occurred on any road in the country. In this connection Mr. Garrett says. ‘The leading and most important interest, re- quiring the greatest energy and effort on the part of the company, in view of the peculiar condition of the country, has been the perfec - tion and completion of the road betwixt Bat- timore and ashington. At the commence- ment of the war the main traek of the Wasn- ington Branch Road was in such condition only as enited the relatively light business of that period. The track was not of sufficient strength for the heavy traffic which the changed condition of the conntry threw upon it, neither was its iron sufficiently heavy, nor its organ- ization and arrangements such as met the re- quirements of the crisis. Under these eircum- stances, and amid great difficulties under the adopted policy of the Board, the officers of the company first devoted their energies to the re- construction ef the main track for the Wash- ington Branch Road, and that light and infe- rior track was converted, during the contin- uance of a heavy business, into a first-class, excellent track, placed upon heavy cross-ties and relaid with new iron. Ihave the pleasure of stating that, within ten days from this period, the additional second tr ack willbe completed, and by the fifth day of the opening of Congress on the 5th of Decem- ber next, (he entire lins will be perfected and in use between Ballimore and Washington. It will be perfected, too, as a strictly first- elass double-track road—a road to which there will be none superior in the country—a double track, iron bridges of the most costly and per- manent character, placed upon the most solid masonry, baye been constructed over Paint Branch, and over the Savage, Patuxent and Potomac rivers. All other requisite and de- sirable improvements haye been made of the most superior character. At a period when accidents are common throughout the country, in many cases in con- Sequence of the condition of the railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio Company, in the midst of all its ci eal ce promente to the public prac- tically a new double track road for the business of the country. It presents this road, too, un- der circumstances of the most extraordinary difficulty. Atfour different periods the Come pany had placed upon thattrack the cross-ties, which had been peaieporied 400 miles from the western divisions of the road, and the iron and other material necessary for its construction, butin consequence of the destruction of nu- merous sections upon its mainline by the rebel armies, this material became essential for the repair and reconstruction of the road west of Harper’s Ferry, and was remoyed tor that object Under these circumstances, our people will appreciate the energy and determination that has enabled the Company to accomplish the Gee es of this necessary improve - ment. In that connection the Board has determined upon the construction and completion of a double track betwixt Baltimore and Oumber- land, and when the double track upon the Washington Braneh is finished the large force of laborers now employed thereon will be placed at the disporal of the Company, and even in this difficult period the double track on the Main Stem will be prosecuted with vigor so that the policy determined on by tLe Board shall be carried into the earliest practicable ef- tect. The surveys of the road, in which the Board decided to take an interest, toconnect the Main Stem of the Baltimore and Ohio Road with Hagerstown, have progressed satisfactorily. The engineers report that an admirable line of about 23 miles is being located via Antietam Creek to Hagerstown, and it will doubtless be the policy of this Company, if there should prove to be some failure in regard to private subscription, that the people of Washington county and the ple of Baltimore shall, within a reasonable period, have the ad van- tages of that line. A CHILD KILLED By A Kam.—A horrible accidert occured on Columbia bridge, in this county on Tuesday last. Herman Schmeidien and wife were digging potatoes in a fleid near their house,and had left a child at homeasleep. Two other children, one five years old, and the other, Maria, a bright little girl, aged 3 years, were sent to the house to watch the child. On their way they met a vicious ram, which attacked Maria, and though tied head and foot literally crushed in her ribs and killed her upon the spot, The other child gave the alarm at once, but when the father reached the scene of the horrible event, it was too late to do more than knock the brains out of the vile brute.— Lansing (Iowa) Journal. oe Vipeetaes 8) STaTE SureRmrsnpeyt or Epucarion.— Governor Bradtord has appointed the Rev. L. Van Bonkelin, State Superintendent of Pablic Instruction, under the new constitution. Mr. Van Bokxeiin has for 4 number of years con- lie, wi pd success, and Vatonsvillen School Cemmissioner of the tet district for some time. Under the new constitution the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Speaker of the House of Delegates and the State Superintendent shal pose @ State Board of cation.— Balti- tore’ County Advocate. " sed a eee aaa aa Somebody advertises m the Richmond Dispatch—under the head of « Lest”—“a pair of shoes, somewhat worn, belonging toa ser- vant girl.”