Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1864, Page 1

CANTERBURY HALL. MUSIO \CANTERBURY HALL? AND Bs LL }OANTERBURY BALL: TH MATER Lovrians AVERUB, Corner ixth street, Ri Jattonal and Ber @ Sizth coheed Ge N wencs LEs———. ——— ._____. .____. Proprietot osu Hart ———........ — Louis Sz0LL0sY___._--.____. ,_. -___. Ballet Master Jeum Bsruta_..._._-._..._._.__ Musical Director ANOTHER SPLENDID BILL. ARCHER SELESBIB BILE: 7 OL WHO CAN DENY THE CANTERBURY HALL ay XXIV. WHO CAN DENY THE CANTERBURY HALL WHO CAN DENY THE CANTERSURY HALL AMUSEMENTS. G@ROVEK’S FHEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. We have better Singers, better Dancers, better Bthiopean Performers, better Actors, better Gym- THIS (Friday) EVENING, Dec 2, masts, and Last night but one of the Charming Actress, MORE OF THEM MI88S SUSAN DENIN, MOSS OP saas and only time of Bourcicault’s Beautifal than avy place in the world, EMOTIONAL DRAMA in five acts, entitled WILLOW cors Rose Fielding... ___. ._.- Luke Fielding, (a character in gives the best perfosmance ever offered in this city, Second week of is Susan Denia ee. sine BELVInEe. which he has but fewequals.. Mr. J, W. Jennings ME. JAMES MELVILLE, FORD'S NEW THEATER. : Tenth strest, above Pennsylvania avenue. ThE Witp RIDER oF AUSTRALIA Farewell Benefit and last appearance of THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA, MR. AND MRS, HARRY WATKINS. THIS EVENING, Dec, 2, 1964, pnWill pepresented a new ertion three acta, 0° e celebrated story Ts, EB, G NX, Bow! JAMES Frage le ined pa ueriney. — worth, entitled the x 8, on e sth o! jetober, ss, father hay- z emigrated Scotland to that rich country HIDDEN HAND. about thirty years ago, where he purchased a large gemmen of color__.--... Mr, H. Watking tract of land and turned his attention te farming newsboy—a waif on the and stock raising, At the time of the birth of Mr. water... .. __. -_.. .... Mrs, H, Watking Melville, his father owned a large namber of fine | Capitola Blac h songs Mrs. H. Wathing horses, Sod as soon as his son's perceptions were | Major Warfield. é ir. H.B. Phillips sufficientiy formed to enable him to distinguish objects, he manifested an inherent love and ad- To-morrow evening, last appearance of wiration for the noblest of imale—the hi . Ay he grew in years this passion increased, and ad BR AND Be He ATEINS: he bad ample opportunity te gratify it, he soon be- JSIC came an expert indriving and riding horses—those | 2 HE Se MCAT Cony AND of the most untameable and wild nature being his : ae are favorites. Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue In addition to Mr. Melville’s superb herseman- : ship be stands unrivalled in athletic and gym- | IMMENSE SUCCESS! pastic exercises. With his accomplished sons, HOUSES ALWAYS FULL! who inherit the talent and dari f th “ = father, he gives a beautiful illustration of classic EVERYBODY DELIGHTED! roupings, graceful poses, and splendid tableaux, THE PRESS acknowledge the fact, and the PUB- ix suceeae in this as in other branches of his spe’ | LIC proclaim it, that the a rison, defi oe . " y,i8 beyond comparison, and defies rivalryor | gx¥oRD, OXFORD. OXFORD, No other artiste ever acquired such a proficiency | isthe fnest and mort complete establishment in in these characteristic displays. With a certain the United States, innate grace rarely seen in man, be enriches them L AND HIS THREE SON8. ci i with all the attributes of elegance and skill, and NEW FAOES! FRESH STARS! adorns them with an enthusiasm of actionand pic- | JaMES WARD, the great Slack Rope Perforim turesane power truly fascinating, BaRRY CARTER, the great Comic Singer. BILLY BOYD, the great Ethiopian Performer, ae BOSE, the great Banjo Player. Second week of the beantifal Dansense, MONS ANTONTO, ‘the erent Ballet Master, 4 JULIA CHRISTINE, Favorite Danseuse, M’LLE DESIREE, KATE HARRISON, Popular Favorite. M’LLE DESIREE, BOB BUTLER, and AMBLIA WELLS, Panto- CLARKE WELLS and SON, Comedians. And thirty. five other performers. Second week of the celebrated Pantomimist Truly the Model Company of the present day. and Dancer, GRAND AFTE NOON PERFORMANCE EVERY BATURDAY AT 2 o’CLOcK, late of the The full evening’s programme will be performed XX, CURRAN & NORRIS. MARTINETTI TROUPE no 28 oi Proprieto: att Martligers. spigaee, FOR RENT AND SALE. MULLIGAN, A MULLIGAN, FOR RENT—Two FURNISHED ROOMS, pleas. im new acts. antly situated, on West street, Gedrgetown 2h Suitable for gentlemen only. Inquire at Of- fice. nov 3) e02t* First appearance of FOR RENT A HOUSE, suitable for « sivail’ family, delightfully situated. in a pleasant CHARLES COVELLI. neighborhood. Enquire at 127 West street, be- CHaBLES OUVELLI. tween Congress and Washington, Georgetown. the Great American Pantomimist, nov 3/-e02t* — OR SALE—That Handsome RESIDENOE, No. 430 F street, between sth and 7th ats. This house is most eligibly situated in the immediate is vicinity ef the Post Office and Interior Depart K COLLINS, ments, bas a street railroad passing directly in K COLLINS, front of it, and isa well built, neat, commodious DICK COLLINS, residence. Apply, if before the Ist of December, Banjo Player. at 483 10th street, after that date, at the Law Building's 5th st., near La. av.,to W. B. WEBB, Attorney at Law. nov 23-tf OR RENT—A large three story brick HOUSE, on L street, near 8th east. very suitable for a restaurant and hotel or boarding house. Inquire of JOSEPH REPETTI, No, 464 L street, on the premises. no25 2w* PPAR FOR RENT—114 acres. weil improved, ‘ood heuse,9 rooms, 1 mile from Bladensbarg R. & Station. beautiful locality, fine for garden Re-appearance of DBL DI = eco First appearance of SYLVAN CLARK. BYLVAN CLARK, SYLVAN CLARK, VERSATILE ACTOR. OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS, PUrposes. good orchard, &c. Rent reasonable. OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS, FOR SALE- An elegant3 story brick HOUSE.9 OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS, rooms and a kiteben, gas, water, bath, range, cel- OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS, lar, newly papered and paitned,’on Mass. avenue, Price $7,000. R,M.HALL&CO., Real Estate Brokers, First week of the Beautiful Ballet Pantomime no Sa PTA ith and F streets, entutled the VATE LE— . VIVANDERE, A One DRUG STORB, VIVANDERE, Three HOUSES, VIVA Three LOTS VIVA Five FARMS. VIVANDERE, Inquire at 455 Massachusetts avenue, near fth VIVANDERE, street. nov 19 Im* in which Mlle Desiree and Mons. Mathieu will ap- FRENISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—For rent com- pear, assisted by the Corps de Ballet of fortable and well furnished ROOMS, at No.450 ‘ :OUN 12th street, becween Gand Hstreets. The location TWENTY YOUNG LADISS. is one of the mosi desirable in the city. nol4 Im ae FOR BENT nom, FINE OFFICE Second week of the Equestrian Burlesque of Suitable for a peymaster or amy professional MAZEPPA, tleman; the most central location in Washia, MAZEPPA 274 F street, near corner 13th, only two sq Departments, Rent MAZEPPA. from the Treasury and War Z only $400 per annum, payable monthly in ad- vance. Also, SUITE OF FINE ROOMS, adjoining the office, to a family without children; water, eas,&c, Possession given immediately. None but persons First week of the New Farce, entitled NAN AND HER TWO FATHERS. eR TWO FATHR Of first-class respectability need apply, to P. J. NAN AND HEK TWO FATHERS. BELLEW & CO., 510 7th st. three doors south of What Nan 5 cos... Mies Laura Le Claire | Odd Fellows’ Hail. nov 9-tf Tom Dribbles— --~-Josh Hart Fa RENT—Two ROOMS, on second floor, suit- able for four gentlemen, and one on first floor. Inquire st 437 sth street, between G and H . west ride, oe 29 NISHED ROOMS TO RENT, without Board, NEW SONGS, NEW BALLETS, NEW Acrs, F to eniismen ee ennGee” mean Ta. MEW venus, | UATE ce eee: SCE ON. see THE SALEM LEG. A GRAND MATINEE ; ee . i UNDER THE PATBONAGE OF THE U. 8. A GRAND MATINEE : = A GRAND MATINER GOVERNMENT, Ponts penton pines sCIRCULAR NO. 5, has just been issaed. Send ky oF a copy to tbe ALEM LEG COMPANY. BATORDAY AFTERNOON, BRE ze Salem, Mass, eS rere And learn from it ake reason weby thes LEG ‘is . teadily su ti u “best i SATURDAY AETERNOON, a a SATURDAY APTEKNOUN, CIRCULAR No. 5 contains SATURDAY AFTERNOON. A DESCRIPTION OF THE LEG, ITS ADVANTAG NTAGES, TESTIMON oe 8 Of SURGEONS AND Special attention is called to the fact that we do AOCOUNTS of numerous CASES treated by this NO OCRTAILMENT OF PROGRAMME original and ingenious meer od, at the Matinees, the Performance being identical . i ‘ati with that of the evening. And all other needfu) roesiation -_~——__ Entitled to a GOVERNMENT LEG, can receive the SALEM LEG WITHOUT CHARGE, IMPORTANT NOTICE! nov 26-Im ll shortly appear, the greatest Humorist of KIDWELL & SON, the day, DRUGGISTS, Successors of Kidwell & Lawrence, Sylvania avenue, near corner Lith street, TONY PASTOR, pennsats sey Having completed this elegant and extensive DRUG ESTABLISHMENT, offer superior facilities to the residents of Wash- ington and public generally for obtaining FRESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES, and his Witticisms excel those of a MEDICINAL WATER, &c. . bject of the proprietors is to supply the d THE GREAT ARTEMES WARD. ficiency long felt by tho citizens of Washington Lea has engaged Mr. Paster ata very large | of a first-class Dru, Store. Our arrangements for ¥, be beitg Getermined that the componctae ricki aad] eeczi pilus ato a0. per side RIDWELL & BON. 7” trom 444 Broadway, New York. MB. TONY PASTOR, 4S A COMIC VOCALIST, is far superior to the late SaM. COWBLL, C€aNTERBURY abel! always rank highest for nov 18-Im Chemists and Druggists. MIRTH AND TALENT. \H# WORLD RENOWNED LAVA TIP Com- 1 ius T BINATION GAS BURNERS, Have at last been received, and are now on exhi- bition and for sale at No. 15 4}2 street,(one door below Dr. Sunderland’s Charch,) in this city. Their merits Syeak for themselves; a trial of these Burners will convice any and all persons that they are whatbas long been needed by tne con- sumers of gas in this city, They giye you a clearer, softer,and better light, at from fifteen to thirty and even forty per cent l-ss money than you are now paying for gas = The Lava Tip is such that it cannot corrode, therefore siways remains clear and perfect. The combination of the Burner prevents any ICES OF ADMISSION, Parquette, Balcony, and Gallery Orchestra chairs... —. Rene: ved Orchestra seats. . Lower Private Boxes, hoi: Upper Balcony Boxes... ____.- Biugle seats in Balcony Box ___ Private Boxes aud Reserved Seats c: from 10 in the morning till 2 p. m. M ARINI’S FASHIONABLE DA NCING ACADEMY. i Temperanre Hall. B street. between Hh and With Sts. more any from passing through it than is actually PROF MAKIN[ wishes to inform bis nu- L would reepectfally solicit acall from all those mrroun friends and the pablic in general, at his Seco nar te c ss s THURSDAY. Decunber wt ieee ts fees respeetive merits of the Burners, ee Ss 4Np Rougs or Teition —For Ladies, M _on* nny . 1 Masters—Tutsdays, Touredays and Fridays, | —20T 222" General Agent from 3to5p m. For Gentleman—Tuesdays, Thurs. x SUTLER TENTS. daysard Saturdays, from 810 p.m Private les- Goop Second-hand Tents constantly on hand fO-s given at any time desired. For ieulars | Also, New Tents of any size made to order by pleasecall at the Academy during scheol hours, or BARNES & 80N. address by mail, nov 18-Im Sail Makers, 635 lth street, y 2 A ie interested, and examine for themselves into the - —~.—. * Bi t f, (My BS. CATSUPS, Ke 0026-1) ese Be ebsr’, We have just received & new supply of Olives; RIMM LEAF LARD. Tomsto, Walont and Musbroom Catsupa; Lea & We heve juat received Perrin’s, Fultsne Gross & Piackwell’s Sauces and 25 bue \ets of Prime Leaf Lard Pickles; Cox's Gelatine.O live Vils, Sardines, Aa- 2 «do do : 25 box... eho ‘s 4 ily vee. ‘S: Bloater and Anchovy Yeas dare as: put op rear for famiy, iy & PERRIE Bo 2-8t Gorner B and sth streets. Dov 29-3t Corner B and oth Evening WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1864. BeacbamLettyA Hughes Mrs © CarterElizabeth Jones Catherine Smith Mra DR Carpenter Anna Joner Sally ith Rachel L LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1864. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, a WF Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of owners may be secured by observing the following Rules: 1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number of the house. 2. Head letters with the writer’s full address, in- cluding street and number, and request answers to be addressed accordingly. 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors ina town or eity, whose special address may be un- known, should be marked in lower left hand corner with the word * Transient.” 4. Place the pestage stamp on the caper right hand corner, and Jeave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. Arequest for the return of a letter to the writer if unclaimed within thirty days, or legs, written or rinted, with the writer’s full address’ across the fert hand end of the -nvelop:. face side, will be complied with at usual prepaid cate of postage payable when delivered to writer. go LADIES’ LIST. Adams MrsC G@ Feris Anna M = MeMillanMary’n Armstrong Mrs Feasby Sarah Marshall Mrs Mathew Fisher Carrie M Nelson Bliza J Adams Jane Farnum Mrs = Nellong Sally A Adams Louisa Harry Newell Louisa Allen Sarah Frisdy Sarah Newlin Mrs A P Augusta MrsMO Perpusca Alice Urdway Enoch virginia Fog! Julia A OsborneRachael abeth Fisher Lettia Oiden Malvina Adams Lizzie Ferris Anna M_ Paige Austin B BartMrsOL_ Farrall Mrs MJ Phelps Marie E BrownCharlotte Golb pope . Peck Eugenia A Brown Mary-2 Gaulding Maria Peck Lucia B Bowers MaryJ Gross Sarah R Payne Joshua Brown Eliza Grundy Mrs Payne Catharine Bull Rebecca Grimes Sarah E Parker Annie Brooks Tillie Grimes Winney Patterson Hstall Bliss Mrs Jas E GantXophia Phillips Mrs Brown Geo’na-2 Gibbs MrsVliver PredmoreMrsJ C Brown Mrs SR Gane Josephine Paten Lucy Brown Cordelia Grey Kate Parker Cecilia A Bruce Kity Grand Carry-2 Prentis EuniceA Beale Mrs Geo GathrieMrs MK PratherMrsJos-2 Booth Rebecca Gipson Margt Procter Ellen BarnesMarthaE Gilroy Minnie Parker Mary Brown Mra F WGillord Rosa | Powell Mary E Bain Amelia Goodbeck Maria Purcill Mary Brooks Jennie Germon Jennie Pryer July Bangs Emily K Gavins Mrs A D Read Mrs Abner Black AnnaM Gettings Jessie Rose Sarah E Bates Bertie Graham Eilen Ross Julia Biades Maria Gregory, Mrs Reid Sue 8 Bell Julia Gibbs Emma ___ Rivan MrsMacke Brown Lucinda GrimesMrsLewisRue Mary A Brooks Lizzie Hall Mary . Rodey Katie Burns Annie | HottmanJul’taE Rennolds M Bumbaugh Ty A Hanes Margaret Rhodes V Baker EmmaJ Hicks Mra Richerson F Bayly EmilieG Hall Tishey Ronten Annie Barrett Mra J L Hill July Redman Nancy Bodine Jane Hayes Mrs&c&c Rodgers Emma L. Barton Emma, Hume Fannie | Rigly Eliza Barbour Ann M Hume Ellen RA Rivers Biiza 3radhurst Favie Holmes Mary | Reiley EuphmaB Butler Agnes B Hart Miss G VA Reardon Ann Bryan Bechie Hess MraN M&M Riredan Amy BrandonCecelia Hess Janave Rockafeller Belmont Hattie HarrisBlizabeth Enia A RD Honlerd Emily Russell MraJ A Borden Mrs Alfd Hunter MraGeo Renard Zeilie Brisco Rachel Hadley Harriet Rixford Mrs BarnettSeptimiaHarford Mrs Bradford Bennet Martha Geo T Randolph Alice Brokenber Mar- Henderson May RosemyerLouise t Howard Kate Richards Rosa jarton Li Hodgdon Mra Roberson Emily ah | Capt Rayner Los ioe der Barah HayhunnDafneyRutanMrsRymer Barger Mary 4 Hutchison Ellen Rodgers Emme Berryman Mrs ‘‘arris Mrs AC Rumbaugh Otwa hienson Chas _ Lydia A itway H Beckley Matilda Hay.r Mary Shaw Lizzie M ButlerMrsPierceHende.. .n MyA Strain Nellie BrashearsNinna Howe Ally Swain Miranda Boswell Ann R Hice Amelia. Btar Mary E Butler Eliza HuestisMattieE mith Sarah Batops Matilda HarrisonMrsJas Smith Mary Brisco Louisa Howell Eliza Smith Caroline Bartlett Mary : 2 Bergin Alice HaleneyAnnieM Smith Carrie F Butler Alice Ham millAnnieMSims Elizabeth HarringtonMyASmith Harriet A Belden Mary. Hemsley Mary 4 Shes Mra F Smyth Anna Carter Sarah Jiles Sarah quier Emily Clark Miss HC Jones Emma Stone MrsLeon’d Cenit Anna Jewett Ariana E Smith Sarah H Cross Lucy Jordon Mrs E W Bteeie Fannie Clyde Ella Jordom Pauline Smith Ettie Bya Cline Nellie Johnson IsabellaSwope Kate-2 Coombe Emelie Jordon Hellen SmithMr: ClarkeHattieFT Jobnson Mrs = Smith Bl Coal Frances Jinkens Ellen | Smith Lizzie Coomes MrsWm JacksonMissMA Schneider Miss Chase Aretta Johnson Mary Shipley Mrs ach H Case Annie Jones Anna Snolen Laura Clark Martha ‘King Bllen Snepherd MrsM3 Csrroll Maria Kirk Ellen Semons Mary Yottrell Ida Kerr MaryJ | Shipley Mra ChagtanMrsHN Koott Mra AM Spaulding Emily Oushing MrsJ A KinoeallyMargt Sultan Minnie County Lucy Kahlert Mollie Sealey Mary Coleman Mary Kahblert Amelia Snowien Emma Coverstane Ma- Kinsey Slusher Lavinn linda Kellogg Lucy W Sherlock Cath 11MraJnoKelly Lottie — Silevin Loui-a Cornel ber Kerwin Mary harry Mra Win OhapbawMar1EKetnedy Richd Shillone Morey Chamberlain Leach Emma Saint Alf Mrs MrsArthur Lea KT Cavt CarterMrsLutbr Loyd CL Stewart Mrs WC Cowan Adeline Lee Phillips Truite Ann Conne! Elizabth Lynch Mattie Thorne Marah Collaghan Ann Ladd Marianne Trott Jane Coleman Mary Lyle Mariah ThamsonMaggie ChapmanMrsi'NLee Mary Talburt Mrs V Conner Rosanna Lindsey Louis§ Thomas Annie CasthanaryCarieLansing BT Terner Rachel Cropper Miss@ J Litchfield HT Turner Mrs Jas Collins Sallie Loomis Annie E ThompsonFanne Comble Miss LindsleyMyAnn Tailor Eliza Connel Martina Lockwood Hes- Thompson Mrs Conwal!l Jos’ne _ ther Lt Egbert | Chellis Kata Leslie © P .. Taylor Sophia CristeneJ os’neB LemvinsMazgie Tatem Mrs John Chadwell Jos’ne LeverittHarriet Thompson Annie Dries Mrs John Lewis Caroline Thomson Margt Dade Msry Ellen Langley Mary C Torrey Emma J er Lizzie Lewis Marry Thompson Kitty cnWreFrank Lawten Selena Tunar Florenca ieg | hel Mann Martin W Tricxson Mary E Picgles Hache! Moore Harriet Tolson Mary Darrow Mrs Jas Moore Janette Tailler Baroy Darlive Emms Mann Anna Vaughan MrsOK DouglassMisaJL Mills Charlotte Vogel Julia A Devenport Cath Moore Frank Vix Laura Dickey Mollie. Mack Mrs© A Wood Mra Capt Daylaod Lucelia Morse Marth JH Daily Mery Milstead Mary C Wells Mary D D 1) MrsA M Mason Anna Wright Mary A | Davis Mary A Michel Betty W. i A Ww ghee DeolittleMraMAMurran Anna Yood Jane Duval Lorretta Moody Lucy Williams Bila H Dunkerly Mrs Meacham Mary Woodard MrsNC og Mergthes GM Winters Julia Di MreAG Matthews Delia Walker Anna Dickeneon Anna MazoonJenneb? Wilkeson Cath C Duvall Fanny Miller Jane Wiltard RE H Downey srgt MunsonCorn’a 3 Whitney MarthJ Dickinson LizieGMiaaon Mrs AC Whipple Susan P Donelly Emiline Mackall Mrs M Worthington DoolittleMrsMH Moulden Sarah _—- Mra Reuben Drinkard Mrs Maraday MaryH Wever Miss Wm P Merry Mira Whitoey Eu- DeCorvinHellen MurrayAgnesJ 2_ nice Davia Busie Miller Gathrine Wilson Sarah idson Mattie Mocky Bridget Willson Eliza pee Rosa MarshallPrecila Wilson Francesa Penecallie Muschett MraDr WilliamsHeleaE PriveTiaeE — Mahom Mise F B Wardwell An- Easton Jos’ne =McLaughlivElln nie M Ellis Zabina McGonigal HughWaidley Emma Eddy Phoebe McElfresh Fany Whipple MraAW Evans Phoebe McCoom Mary Walker Cath Ford Mrs Adlon McDonaidAnnie Wallace FrncesR Fitch MrsH | McGawCathrine Williams Mrs F Fourst Mra McCormick Cira YoungClement’s Ford Miss L. McDonall Kate Young Patsey Floyd Miss M B McFarland Young Clareace Foulke SusanJ SophieE —_ Yarnell Bliza Field MrsBustee McClellanCarrieYoung Adelaile Fuller FrancesS McFarlan Lucy MiscRLLANzous.—Anna; Misa Lucy; Misa R. H. Eetella; Mise Id GENTLEMEN’S LIST. a Atkins Alson D Avery Edward Abing Lewis Amiss Andrew J Austen Fred H Addison Mich Adams AlbroL Acre Franklin Anthony P D Ayers B2 Andrews Fr’k A Aman Sebastian Adams Ben} AbbotGeoC Adden San Alexander Dr C AmosJno AdamsT J Allen Christop’r Allen Jed Adams Thos-2 ‘Allen MajQ | AnthonyJnoR Arvery WB Aostin Dexter Ager Lt Collra-2Abercrombi W-2 Amsden Dan Allen Jno © Armstrong W W AbbotEdwH ArmstrongJ B Blanchard A P 2Brunbell H Bartlett MM Brashears Alex 2Beer Henry Bergling Mr Babcock AG Baslow H N Burnham Nath Birney Jno Burn Capt 4 Bauley NJ Boom Ad’k (col)Bragdan AG _ Burch Nelson Barnes Alph Baker Henry F Brewer PC Brewer Aboer Bohn CaptHG Brien Pat Burton Barnard Bryant Jas M Bartlett Ker P Bryan Ben) BusherJ M Baumgrass P Barron B BadenJasT Buck Gapt P Baldwioa Chas Bartlett Hoa JNBarnerd P P 2 Bouchett Chas Bradiey Jacob Binghardt P 11 Brausguet Chas Bailey Jno Booth RE Biiss Chas Bingham JD Bishop Rev RC Bundy C 8&Co-2Barre't Jno P_ Benedict s J Bush Chas Burkett RevJN Barr 8 W Bowen Chas Baker JD Berers Lamson Barnes D M Buskenberg J F Barnet Step i, Bankhead D —_— Bardell Jas Byrne Rev 3 Barrick DJ. pereee on z > Babeock 8 Ww ookR Day! jack ly Jno ullock Lt 3 @ Biker Davis BurlingameCaptbart s bam Ernest PA Bowman 88 peagec, RaMTIE Evaete yiey HoMiy EF BrooksdnoH Bixby Thos’ Bucklin Capt EB Brooks Jas J Boyle Taos Bocoks Raw. BrownJnoB Bercy Thos 3 Booth Edw P Be'baJnoM Brooks Thos Bartholew BM Bond Josh Buckley Thos Boxall Fred Burk Jno Bell Thos Star. N&, 3,669. Baird Geo W Burroughs (i F Cutina Alex’r Chariton Benj Connings E D Campbell b G Collamer G A Qook Ce-pG@ P2Chase Josiah Compton Rey W Copenh: ier G WwW Carpenter LtGS Donglass D 8-2 Doughton DD Dunbar John Donecliffe Geo Day Henry M ¥G Duvall Perry Decker Wm HI Egloffstein Bar Bibel & Edneats Bath fl Bldridge Chas Krickson Cp JE Eldridge Cap W EdwardsGee8 Ettinger & Ma-English Wu Elliott H M 4 i Eadlin Harry-3 Entwisle M Hamilton CO Hoffington Col Harrington C Harris DrC MB Howland Hamb ett DJ Haiginger Dan Hass Friderick Hoover F Zeil Horner Fred Howland G W James Amos Junken Chas Kickurel AC Kelley Capt BenjKimballJ@ © Kendy Mr Kenniston@ B Leins Bertram Little Obris A Latham Edw T Miller Alex 3 Millard Ad’n B McKiJasL Mcfarland K-2 Mattiee Benj Murrey Barn’d McQuin Ohas oP Miflin Chas H 8 {tchellChasH MaryinJno McKelvey TB Morrison Col Morgan Chas Maull Chas H Morgan Cap OG MiltonIsaacJ Mahoney Thos Miller Geo M Mallory Geo N Martin Henry @ Martin Henry O Maier Maritz Mowere Wash’ton McGuinness H Brown Capt J O Bell Wm Bleyler FierenceBeck Jno Barnes WL inghartLtF BrownJooH Bruce WJ radiey Geo W Brown Lucian Boies Wm Bunson Gilbert Beatty L BE 2 Brown Witco) 2 Blackford LD Bro Burton & Coy 2 Briggs Capt WE Byrns Mich Be! esley rtin Bayley Wm Mr _ Browning Wm Martin Bowie Wm abun Mich Bowditch WH Brierly Mat Bartels Wr Brown Mr Cc CuykendallH OorbettM Cottrell H Carroll I Chleo Henry Cushman Lt HF Clark H BJM Callaghan M Cumer MC ison Carney N Caseler H Cheeney Oapt N Curtis Lt HH Goeg W Cere DD Clark 0 Cummins J Chatham P K CochraneJT Clarke P ChurchmoirJ Campbell R fo C: Geawen WaorecS: Cerdan Jno Cornell PD Coderick Jno_ Cele Sam’] Cade HonC W CrawferdRevJM Colbert 8 Cayton JO Coin Thos ColemanO0 WMConnellyJ © CroudieT L Cover J Chestney T M B Cunliffe] @ Childs Thos Chatham DR P Carpenter Jae Cameron T J QollinsJobn Clark Thos CarletonJM Canty Thos ConnerJO ConantT J Casey JE Celley Wm Chamberlin Dr Cob Wm JA Coace WF Carroll Jas Callen Wm Cowle Jas Crocker WC Chamberlin EW Cobert Jas Cameron LtWA Conner J R Curtis Wm Courtny Jos Chauncey W Christie J J Chambers W C GbappJ B Clope J P Cutter WB Chaddock Dr G@ Qlark Jos Crawford Wm Carpenter GW Cooked R Carney Wm CopenhaverGW Craig Q B Chase W D Davis Joho R Daerr Philip Davis Jos W Donnonaly P Dodge M_jorC DurleyJ Dalton Patk Cc Denny John Diggs Robt DB Davis John O Dawes Rey R Day Sam] Daley & Bro JnoDainese A F Davis Aldred @ Dayid John A Deboes Simon Dodd John Dur fee Thos Dow DrjJasE Dewy Timothy DeGrawLtFFS Driggs John Dorsey Thss' Dencart Graham Dodge J R Dudley W W Drury Mai LH Day W. Davis Henry V_ Delany M Dannels Wm H Davis Horatio NDaniela MJ Denny Wm A Daily Mich1O Davis WB ansonElliott Patton Messrs Bidom Peter thias Messrs Ekhert Mr roa) Foelich AmosW Fisher Geo Fithean RS Feldmian Am Flake Christr Floyd Chas M Franklin Jas8 Fink RP-2 FracierJM Krench RD DL Fearson Jos Freeman 8D Fisher JasP — Foulke Sam! Fenn Rev Jacob Field Juige S Floyd Jas Field Thos Ferguson Ezra Frazer Mat Frazer ThosJ-2 Foster J Ferree Newton Florence WJ Flagler Frank 8 pinnegaa PP Frost WmT Farnum GeoH FrostBA Faxon Willie B a GovernaterGeo Gonelier ML Albert Gentry HO-2 Gassaway Peter Green Abrial B GlossnorJno Gnugan Peter Green Rev AR Gates Benismin Gandy Jas L Gattrell R W an Greenwood Jas Griffin Lyman as Guishrs Joseph Gage Samuel C Geasler Chas W Grunts John _ Galpin Samuel Griffin Chas R Gilbert JacobW Gourlay TC Gates Cap EB Goodall Frank G Gronmann Fr’k Guiman JosL Golden WmJ Gamble Jos Gomez Ruy Grugan Jos Gilligan Thos 1 Garneby Jno Grubb & Co WH GangewereJ D Goucher Wm GermulerMr¥ Gish Cap JV Gerecho Wm Gilman Geo 8 Goble Rev G’m Gant Jas Gray Gould Lt GF Green Gory JB Geofioy Lt Win m H Gross Jno Gyles Wm G == Hale Geo Hays LtOB StuCap AAHarrington @ F Haney Peter-2 Herbert Hon A Hantley H Hogan Robt Hazleton AS Hobbs Henry H Hayden Rich’d Hoover Har’son Hayden Rich EB Harrison H Helknisker KR Howard HAJ Hummel Soi Hamlin HG Hayes Seamore Haryman JnoJ Hazlett Sam Hoffman Burg’s Horsman Jas E Haley SG Hagen Christ Howland C P Heffeltinger C B HechtmanCpJ Heath TH Highterman C HartmanJR Hunt Rey Sam Hofman Jas Hay Thos W-2 HacleyJ Holsinger Th D Hanmond CQ Herbst JG Hildreth Dr T Herron Jas Hall Walter W 2 Harrison I J Hall Wm E HamlinJohn Holmes Wm Howlett J W Hamilton WC JI Hickey Wm Hill John H Hotchkiss WD Howe Jas A Halsted Col W Hall Lt Holesmon Win Hay J Hutchinson WJ Hot Lieut Holly Wm (col) Hysore Rv ME Hammond Wm Homsher Mr Harried Wm Harris Rev M Hathaway Vy 1 HartwellN B Hutchinson W xr-u JarnerGeoH Jones DrJ J JonesH8 John Israel Jones H B Ingeraell Mr Isgalsbe HH 2 Jordan Merrit Johnson dasG@ Jones Mich Jobnson CapET Johnson J Jones Mitchell-2 Jacobi Rev JC Jones TC Johnson J F Jones & Thomas Jutley Jno Jayne Wm Johnson Geo A Johnson IT Johnson Wm Jocknick G F Jones J W-2 JamesonMjWH-2 K Kranskoft H Kuhns Mr Kennedy JL-2 Kayser Mich Kephart JB Kellam RA Kelley Jas Kelly Robt Kelly Jno Kachb RE Kerby Jas P Kingsley 8H Kiser Jas Kephart Sam Keen Jas Koplio Bain King CaptJ R Koontz Sol W Knox Lt K Kane Thos Kieceler K Lidwell Win Kelley M Kent W C-2 li Lapton Alonzo Loud Francis P Lynn Louis J Langley Cap A GLacey F E = Lawrence Luciag Lelou oan F WWLea Col Luke Lee Fernandugs Langley Rey MM Lawrence G F @ Lincahn Mich] Lane Geo W Laraway N M Little Hiram Leonari Pat Lockwood H A Lindsey Robt R Lewis Heory Lachs Robt Lathrop J A Leio Saml Lamynt Jay P_ Lyons Thos Lippins John B Little Thomas Lipsett vos Lord Wm H LucasJohnO Low WmL Louis Jobp Lint Wa Littlefield JnoH Laureace W Lawson Jas Lebark Wm Lowe Jos Locus Win Lieb John Lord Wm ™M McMahon Jno Miller Richard Malone Jonat’n Mack eely Col R T Mather AlbertG Miller Jas BH Monteith LtRV2 McClure Col JD McKeldenSAR McCarter Jno Missieur Seymr McGuire Jno F Mylius8 0 McCarthy JM Marlins Sam’! McBride Jno F MontgomeryS Meloy Jno Mile Henr Merrill Jno H Maloney Thos B MannerJacob McGuire MajT Melton JG McNamara TO Mibzel Joel Marche Thos B Mazeen Jas R = McKEnery Thos Martind W -McFalls Rev TB MalerJ R Moshier Theo Mitchell RevJD Manning Thos F McBnteeCapCS McGowan Jno Mor; Th Magrath tee W McGee Jas Martin Th - Mead Jno Miller PH Moore Jno 2 Moroller Thos Moore Jno H Murphy Wm Moss Jas R Mason Wm RB Moore JO Morgan Wm E Morse Jos B Mitcaell Win T-2 Morse James B Mebus Wm Moore Cap J 8-2 Mehafley Dr WR Mott Mr Milstead W H Maddox Mr = Marks Wm Malligan Mich Merts Wm Moffitt Milo Maze Wm Metzker Mark Mc(Quoid Wm McRae N Mclaty-e WO enry McUoy Prof McQuillan W B McEneany Pat Mason & Wilson Macdonald JA Merrick Rich T Nw Brewton Ateren Newcomb Geo Norton Jno NourseHyJ Nile Richd NoyesC & Bro NicholsJnoH Newfort RM Noasano Jno Nitribs B Nette Edmd T Nicolaus Jacob Newton Wm NesmithJ 0-2 Nerris Wm y} Frank M Nicholas [i wD Ne ee ren ies Teaac Ne Nolan Jno W O'Gonnell SD Oliver RD ‘Dell Jao OO’ Laugblin 8 W Brien J Ogle Wa ae We”? Qilan Patrick Otero M juiman George Riso FRAMES. Perkins & Co Plunket & ©, Pratt ‘Alfred @ Pierce Asa Pentlana A W Pingiols Andro Page Ambrose Phelps AJ Prowitt A R Propert Benj Pontun Chas Pitters Carle Pike Chas W PageO Parmento 0 J Phillips Chas B Pierson Chas-2 Parson DH Page Edwd Pearson EE Payn Geo A Pierce @eo M Preston Geo Ryan Albt @ Rothschild Alex Raphall Cap A MRead Geo N Randel Geo H _ Ross Lafayette H Richardson G H Rothshild Louis Reynolds Dr RM popereees Jno-2RurksRobenterA Remelsbecker 3 Regan Thos RobbinsJasL Rush Wi RichardsonJnoCRockwell Wm F Rodgers Ool Jas Rulker Jas A Reynold, J L Richards Jos Rice Abram Roby BS Ransdell C B Rrivbardt Chas Richerson C Rewland DrO Russ Danl J Royal David Robbin aw P Robinson E Robinson E W Ryan Francis Roberts F M2 Richards Dr F P Roberts J H Shiple A Bwe-t AS Stackpole A Schuler A Zeloe A W Shane Adam Sbaad Anton Solimon A Sprague A Smith AM Sourbeer Benj Smith t Shearman B Stickney Bea} Bimerron B Fargeant BW Sourbeer Benj Staib Chas Sherwood O F Sorre C E Seidler CH Sterling CG Smith Chas Smith CD Supp Chris Sylvester c Stanly Sherill C 1 2 Bisson O B Simms Col C Scriber O Schroder C Sloan Chas Bmith Cap DL Sherwood D Bhillock DG@ Sherman E Simmonds E Fnow E A Smead ES Tanavith Dr TobesE A Tyler Edw R Tisdale F A Thompson F ‘ThompsonFilepeTorney Jno P Themas Geo TerrittGeoW Tyler DrJS Taylor Josh T Turton Geo H Tilden Rev LL Talbot Geo Taylor HW Thepel. Hiram Tully Mr VanBuskirk Lt Wi Wheelwright A Watsun0 T Williams Chas Wilmerth CR Wood Danl Wardwell D R-2 W' wussn Edwa bite Ezra Weeks Klijal Wood Edwa Wallisk A Wheatley Fr’s WheelerG W = Walden Jos Westbrook Geo Wilkins JnoL Winter Wm Whitehead Jne Welsh Wash’o Williams Isaac Whitin Wilron Wm W Wallace Wm Wilson Rey Ge Wes Willi Geo Wagner Col@ ard Geo Wright HL Young Col Young DF Young Geo Patten Lt Col P: Ww Pi ie) Porter Martin Powell RevAVHPatterson H'y FPerkins N Poller Henry A Pierce Capt VJ Potter Harrie O PattersonCptN’e Perine Maj H A Palmer Oscar Princa Parker B gh P P Phillips Robt T Pinkney Sam’! PhelpsLtCom'r Pinket Sendy Press Spencer Punckney J C Peyser Jacob Pembert-n Jas Parker Rev J E-2Parkey MarvinT Peace Wm Parge Winfield i Pennell Wright Paine Jackson Peters Wm © Palmer Luthers Pettit Wm H R Boatwick FW Ro’! Rogers A M-2 Boger Wm If R Raymond Rev W Randals Wm H Schmucker F A G Senseney Geo G Shelmire G W Smith Gideon Sheardawn G W Stook Henry Stewart Henry Smith Gavt HP Scomland LD Shary Attorney Straus Peter Stevens HonJ W Sherman J E Sweeny Thos StonnesferJ 3S Stapleton J H Swartheutl) W Shoemaker J K Simpson Jno Bouthwick JS Sherman J D m Balls Capt WH Singleton W R Thompson N H Thompson JH-2 Til Thalburg Jno Thompson W T Thompson WS Thatcher WH Updegraff PrJT Vanwick Capt Underwood JS w Westeott AB Walker Henry Wise John Wazzer Appo’a Winans HenryH Ware Jos A Wolf Andrew t r Wakeman AC Williamson H Wright Webb Henry P Wood JS Watron Harson Wa ters Peter t deor Hy OW. Wyman CapHC Wise amson JG Warren Seth ikinsonJ W Wietbauh 8 P Whietall TR Wallace Thos d TB Whitefield J8 Wilkinson J H Williston Jno Y-Z Yerger H D-2 Young Jacob B Young Henry @ OOM EEANZOUS ME. C.F. W.: 5. W. 85 B. SAYLES J. BOWEN. Postmaster. Yeatman Sam! Zennerman Ohas PEG TOP P. N.B.—We also haven c., &o, oc 25-3m CLOTHING. GOING !—GOING!—GOING! DOWN THEY Go, AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS., THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON, No. 460 anv 464 SEVENTH STREET, °?Posirgw Post Orrion, ~ ALL GOODS SPONGED. Where you can find al AMBRICAN WALKING COATS. LATEST STYLES OUBLE BREASTED VESTS, BUSINERS SUITS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERB. T ther with the OEMOE NES BRGEBT BOOK oF PIECE GOODS FOR CUsT RE, All of which we offer age we UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHIBTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, J. H. SMITH, No. 460, ad SMITH BROS, No. 464, OLornigrs anp Mercuant TAILoRs, Seventh street, opp. ee Office, ORSES WANTED.—I want to number of poor-conditiened YO HORSES and MARES. for parties North to war one wanted with marks on ef: any description. Tam also purchasing Horses suitable for Goy- ernment use, or putting in Horses to Government we aston Pereone Having Horses tose will, I think, find it to their advantage to call, tmGTARLES A. MURPHY, Age National Hotel Stables, th street, an Hotel Stables, 14th stree MRS J. B.SPENUER, roadway, New York, D, Le Miss Bandfords to latt’s, No. 246 Pennsylvania avenue- between 12th and 13th sts. K Mrs. 8., having constant correspondence in be able to furnish the Lad: Washington and vicinty with all the most IM- PROVED STYLES in Street, Evening, and Dinner LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS received for s commission, ed ft as removed fr Europe, will Dresses. monthly. Mourning Orders attended to with promptness, nov 22-2w' Eoces MATTING AT PRIVATE SALE, We have just received from the Importers for Hoe secaeat lug eit B e Trade at low prices, W L. WALL& CO. Auction aad Commission Merchan: South eee ene Private Sale, 250 rolls 2-3- Dov 21-6t L75RE Ss Ars AND WROUGHT I EROOFE, with O01 Fe, novs3m ane a ivania avenue and Bi ne! ithern agensy 67 west Lombard A. PROSEUS, General Agent, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATER FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Further rc} tle—F Desperate Assaults of the Ene-~ my Repulsed with Great Less— Rebel General Forrest Rumored Killed —107 Confederate Officers, 1 Brigadier Gen- eral, with 1,000 Priseners, Arrived at ville—S Rebel Battle Flags sion—2 Rebel Brigadier: bel Divi NasHvVILLB, Dec. 1—Parties who arrived from the front, who were witnesses of the battlo of yesterday, describe the attack of the rebel forces as desperate. Four charges were made upon the Federal line of masked batteries. in a body four lines deep; each time the rebels were repulsed with fearful loss. The fort is on the north bank of the river, opposite the town. Extending up the river, and encircling the town, was a line of masked batteries. Eye- Witnesses say this engagement, in desperation and furious fighting, was hardly equalled by the battle of Stone River. Forrest in person was in the field rallying his men. A ramor is in circulation that he was killed, but it lacks confirmation. About seven o’clock last night heavy rein- forcements reached Schofield, which caused a complete rout of the rebel forces. The city to~ day is full of fleeing residents of Williamson and other counties south. They state that Hood s gathering all the horses, hoge, and mules he can find and sending them South. There is a great panic 8mong the negroes in the counties south of Nashville; large numbers are fleeing to the city for protection. Another Great Battle Expeeted. NASHVILLE, Dec. 1.—The Federal forces under General Thomas retired from Franklin last night, and have taken a position and formed. in line of battle south of Nashyille about three miles. Skirmishing has been going on all day about five miles southof here. Heavy cannonading can be distinctly heard in the city. No want of confidence ts felt by the citizens in the ultimate success of the Federals. The employees ot the Quartermaster’s De~ partment are under arms and in the trenches, One hundred and seven Contederate officers, including one brigadier general, and one thou- fand prisoners arrived in this city this morn- ing. They were captured last night near Franklin, Tenn. A great battle may be momentarily ex~ pected. Details of the Cenflict New York, Dec. 1.—A special dispatch to the Herald, dated Nashville, December 1, 140 p.m., says: “About noon Wednesday our main army reached Frenklin, when Gen. Schofield prepared to give battle. There was very little skirmishing, as Hood’s object was to attack us before we had time to throw up defensive works. About 4 o’clock in the evening he com- menced advancing on our lines, when the ball opened by our batteries shelling theiradvance, and some time after regular cannonading opened along the whole line. The rebels, who bad been protected by the woods, now emerged from cover, and opened with a flerce valley of musketry along oar lines, and then charged. Foramome ct partof our line wavered and fell back before the des- perate charge ot theenemy. Generals Ruher and Cox, however, rallied their men, and charged the enemy, who had crossed over our abandoned line of works. The rebels were now fighting with the desperation of demons, cbarging our Jine furiously, some leaping our works, and figbting hard. b] Now was the critical moment, and our gen- erals, rallying their men, swung on the rebel flank, doubling them in the center, where our artillery and musketry mowed them down by hundreds. The tide now turned. Our men, in- spired by success, gavea wild huzza,and swept back on the rebel line like an avalanche, hurl- ing the enemy back in the wildest diserderand confusion. The night was now setting In, and yet we followed up our advantage. What once threat- ened to be a disastrous defeat was thus turned intoa glorious victory. The courage of our officers and the desperate courage of our men ‘was unexampled. Our loss is about seven hundred killed and wounded. We captured over one thousand prisoners and eight battle- flags. Two rebel brigadier generals are in our hands. A rebel division general was left on the fleld mortally wounded. The rebel loss in Rilled and wounded is estimated at three thou- sand. The rebel Generals Cheatham’s and Lee's corps were engaged. The brunt of the battle on our side fell on the 2d division of the 4th corps. Captain Coughlin, of General Cox’s staff, was Killed, and several regimental commanders and offi- cers killed and wounded whose names are not ascertained. General Stanley was slightly wounded in the neck, but did not leave the field. General Cox states that one could walk fifty yards on the dead rebels in his front. ‘The excitement is allayed here by theknowl- edge of the above facts. Our troops have taken a position in the line works between Nashville and Franklin. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Enemy Anticipating an advance—Artillery Warmly engaged—A picket post Attacked The Foe Active and Vigilant. BEFORE PETERSEURG, Noy. 30.—There were no rebels this morning in the pits heretofore occupied by sharpshooters. What the object of this withdrawal is, and of its extent, it is hard to judge. Itis notgeneral along the front, and bas been noticed only before one division of the 5th corps. As this was a point where many a dererter had been received,some thought the refusal of their line in this neighborhood Was toremove the men from temptation. A more reasonable solution of this strange phe- nomenon is, thatour enemy feared an attack. Expectancy has been on tiptoe for the last week. Every man, woman, and child in and about Richmond and Petersburg have been led to an- ticipate a dreadful assault, and are forewarned in ume that their nerves may be well braced for the shock. Yesterday they thought was the expected time. A train of wagons and a few troops shifted camps. Forashort time soldiers and teams blocked the roads. Keen eyes were watching every movement with interest, and counting each man and ambulance with preci- sion. There was no end to the signalling of those rebel watchmen. The result was, every portion of their line that could safely be shor- tened was drawn in slightly, that the flanks might be reinforced and strengthened. During the afternoon of yesterday the artillery in front and rear of Fort Davis was warmly engaged. The mortar occasionally used by the enemy fired several very heavy successful shots at Fort Hill, making the dirt spout up from the ramparts. Extensive bomb-proof accommo- dations are the greatest recommendation of which this structure can boast, except its name. The proper designation is set forth in large capitals, printed on a neat signboard, and reads, if I remember correctly, «Fort Sedg- wick.” Few know this, however, save those of the garrisen, who day after day live, and dodge, and lodge there. Atter nightfall a su- pernatural stillness possessed the pickets, and atanearly hour this morning no musket re- ports of their existence have been made, HIGHLY IMPORTANT STATEMENT. Confession of a Rebel Incendiary—Certain Cities to be Fired—Washington Among the Number. The Secretary ef the State has directed that the following dispatch be made known in New York and Philadelphia by telegraph: OFFICE ASSOCIATED Press, BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.—Hon. W. H. Seward: A letter just re- ceived from Annapolis at the office of the Bale timore American, from a paroled prisoner from Georgia, contains a statement which appears to be important in connection with the recent attempt to burn the city of New York. I send you the substance of the letter. It is signed “John H. Ripple, 39th Illinois Veteran Vol- unteers.” Hesays when he passed throngh Savannah, on the 19th, he was informed by a professed Union citizen that we would hear of the greatest city burning on record, if the rebel agents succeeded in the North, and that it was to come offin a very few days. The party went on to state that one Captain Montgemery, formerly of Baltimore city, who before the war was in the livery business in. Baltimore, was the agent charged withthe duty of firing the Northern cities Montgomery, he said, intended to burn New York, Wasnington, Baitimore, and Philadelphia. He further said the rebels in Savannah were high in expecta< tion of soon hearing of Montgomery’s success, and that he was to receive a large sum of morey, if successful. The writer says he thought little of the statement uni! after his arrival. He saw the account iu the papers, when he deemed it his duty to make this state— ment for publication. Deeming it proper that this information should be communicated tothe Government, I take the liberty of sending yon this dispatch. Respectfally, ALEXANDER FULTOX. ———_——————— FROM SOUTH AMERICA, A Violent T do—Houses Blown Down, Vessels Capsized, &c. New York, Dec. 1.—Rio Janeiro dates to October 30th are received. A violent tornado occurr:d there on the 13th, The city suffered severely for about a quae ot amilein width, Many houees were blown down, and others completely riddled by hail. The tornadolasted fitteen minutes. Several vessels were cap sized and Icst, D very of Ar in Canada. CoLLinewoop, C. W., Dec. 1.—Th authorities yesterday seized some boxes which. on examination, was found to contain a gon- carriage, with canister, grape-shot, &e, for 18-pounder guns.