Daily national Republican. [volume], November 22, 1862, Image 2

About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
, mtw
. . . ... i ... .r a j
WAIII!OTO!, D, C.I
BATDBDAT, -" N0V,l3,lto
KXHTUCKT POLITICS.
We copy lo-4y, bn oar outside, an article
from Prentice' loulMllle Jmrnat, ihe, lime
paper which denounced President Lincoln's
proclamation of April, 1S01. colling out 78,000
men, at mad and wicked. The Journal Is Ihe
organ of certain polltlclana In Kentucky, who
haTe iTnce"ffectc4Toberor"1he Union, hut
with an Infinite numoerofqaallBcations and
condition!. They are In open alliance with the
Wooda and Van Burena of New York, and It la
not without significance that Ihe article of Ihe
Journal which we coyy to-day, speaka or Ihe
rebela aa "our Southern frlcnda."
The reader will not fall to obaerre that all
thla outbreak of aplte and fury on the part of
the Journal, la not on accout of anything done,
or threa(ened to be done, In the State or Ken
tncky. It la Indignant at aomdhlng which It
Impending orer the rebela of Louisiana and
Mltslstlppl. It la tympathetlc In behalf of
men who are waging deadly war against the
nation, and who, If noi themaelrea utterly
cruihed Id the conflict, will subvert the only
free Government on earth. It la for these reb
ela, that the Journal claims, that when, In their
sovereign good pleasure, they shall condescend
to come hack Into the Union, It ahall be with
"Just the same rights and prcrogatlrca that they
had andcxcrclaed before the rebellion broke
out." Ills these rebels, whom the Journal ap
plauds for the determination never to "lire
with their present slaTea except aa owners and
masters," and it It these rebels whom the
Journal means to support, ao far aa It dares, In
acting upon thla determination.
All we hare to aay about It Is, that If these
rebels In Louisiana and Mississippi cannot lire
with free black men, they mustleave the conn
try, and the sooner the better. They are not
very numerous and will not be misted. They
may depend upon It, that they will never be re
admitted Into a Union which they voluntarily1
left and have endeavored to destroy, except
upon the basis of assured and unqualified submis
sion to the lawful acta of Congress and of the
President, and especially those which eniancl
pate slaves.
The direct tendency of such treasonable appeals
as this of the Louisville Journal la to envelop the
South In the horrore of a Bt. Domingo struggle.
These horrors will certainly come, If the whites
In the Gulf States listen to such mad teachings.
Their only escape Is to submit quietly to what
Is Inevitable, at they aeem to be doing In Lou
ltlana. It It very easy for editors In Louisville,
themselves tafe from danger, to advlte a war
or extermination between races elsewhere. But
It Is either wicked beyond measure, or marks
the Intense recklessness of political passions.
THE OPKHATIOSS IN lAtUIMIANA.
A correspondent of the New York Tana gives
Interesting details of recent operations In Louis
iana, Thlbodeaux, from which he writes, la
fiiili nil lillli i'i ii i niM.njTiirrt.i from
Alders opposite New Orleans! BjKTmbuat
It la reached by going np the -Mississippi eighty
miles from New Orleans to Donaldaonvlllc, and
then thirty inllea up the Lafourche ri ir, upon
which Thlbodeaux la altnated. Gen. Weltn.1,
with hit principal force, took the steamboat
route. Col. Stafford, with hla black regiment,
800 strong, took' the railroad. For the lint
thirty-six miles out of Algiers It la swamp and
wetpralriea. Thcucomettenulleaofmaguln
cent auger plantations. The riniii'i corres
pondent aarrii
" In all this rmintry for tnlles Is now to tw
in resdv for the sickle, or rather the knife.
th mn&t -rilendld croD of auKar cane that waa
ever seen In the world- Nothing like the size
or height wet before ever known, and It Is cal
culated that had there been no war, and Hie
planters had been left to quietly pursue their
avocation, their Income thla eir would luu-
been unprecedented In the history of the crop,
But now, alas I all la to be wasted) for miles Ihe
ripening cane is 10 De seen, growing ricurrauu
richer bv everv full breere. but rlpenluir still.
only to be wasted and lost. The appearance of
our troops nas enuea an worn among lue ne
groes, and sent a majority of the plantera flee'
Ing from us with undlsgnUed fear. A few rr
main and welcome our presence, but their la
borers, unfortunately, are demoralited bi the
surrounding example, and they suffer with the
rest. And the effect Is the appearance of the
eoldleraofthe First regiment or the Gardee de
AJrique. who have maae a coujunctiou witn
,1 TII.b I l.a itlni. via -a .1 tin thav.llM.ail In.
1ICU. TCkU,lwllUK fa..Ht M .. .at ma .-
ateadofthe river. The black troops, so fir.
have behaved with admirable moderation nno
with all needed courage, and althoogh they have
not been In action, they hare 'courted danger,
and done their duty well. It la passing strange
to see these men on the Lafourche, standing
sentinel upon aome hedge, when the ouie
wealthy and still proud planter passes with his
splendid equipage. The negro soldier bids the
traveller 'Halt,' examlnea his pass, and bids
him return or proceed, aa the case may bei It It
a atranse and wonderful revolution, acarcelr (o
be comprehended by the alght or understood by
the reason.
In the vlclnltv of Thlbodeaux la tltuated the
plantation of MaJ. Gen. Braxton Bragg. It of
course attracted toe attention oi our soiaiers,
and hla negroes seemed to bare a very Intelli
gent Idea or the relation their master stood to
the National troops, as ouraoiaiera advanced,
Lieut. Col. Warner, or the Thirteenth Connec
ticut, received a word from lira. Bragg that she
would like to have a guard to protect her prop
erty. This request waa promptly compiled
with, and when Col. Warner came up, two men
or his regiment were pacing quietly before the
door of the mansion. They bad, however, ar
rived too late to save the propertr entire. The
negroes had taken advantage or the opportuni
ty to nreait open tne closets, invaae me Bu
reaus, rip open the the feather and most beds,
In search of treasnre, and otherwise destroy tho
valuables in tne oinerent rooms.
I was orer the river yotterday visiting several
largo plantations, where every negro had run
away after pillaging hla master's plantation and
house ruin everywhere. Allen had three hun
dred and Arty negroes, or which not one re
mains and, or course, the standing cane will
an ue lost, bo witn every plantation in tne vi'
clnltv.
Men who were rich wake up to the dlsagree-
auie iac mat ineir weaiin jiaa ucpanea, ah
the housea have been ransacked br the negroes.
who have taken what they wanted. Across the
bayou opposite our camp there Is a most re-
inaritaDio auu picturesque assemblage oi over
three thousand negroea or all sizes and ages and
tints there they are holding high carultal;
having seized their master'a tarts, private car
riages, horses, mules. cVc, with plenty or sheep,
poultry, ana ureaa, tncy arc enjoying tucir free
dom for the first time, with a vensreance.
It Is one of the quaintest and most laughable
sights In the world to see the big negroes lolling
back In the carriages or driving along the road,
driven by one of their own color. They did not
loin us In anv nnmbers until Blnce the fight. l
suppose the victory was a conclusive argument
10 tueir minus."
From Thlbodeaux to Berwick's Day is
about forty-five miles by railroad. Travel be
tween New Orleans aud Galveston, an It existed
before tne war, waa over the Opelousaa railroad
from Algiers to Berwlck'e Bay, and thcuco by
steamer to Galveston.
SO" SO'-iThe New York Etyreu consoles It
self for the probable extirpation or si amy In
Western Virginia, by obncnlng
" Thl region all ilea north of the great om
promise, i boundary line of thirty-six dcgteis,
thirty minutei."
U not that equally true of Eastern Virginia I
JritEATRICAXS, AND OTI1KTI AMUgB.
' MfCftlTfl. -.
There has been no falling: off the past week at
the theatres andc4lWkplca,of aa'nsemcat
and Ihe lomlng.week bids 'fair toYlval the p&
in many new Ad Interesting Ifeatureijw hlBi
managers at'snfhs will tie' adopted atthe raV
ous retorts where the Washington public are
wont to congregate.
Mr. and Jilts Couldock. close Jhelrengage-.
mrnt this week at Ford's, aud the operatic sea
son It to commence.
lnnr, TtrciTRC Aa an appropriate addi
tion to ttieusual gatclteaofthe approaching
fashionable season of Washington society, Mr.
Ford has, with characteristic good taste, aud
with a liberality which cannot be too highly
appreciated, eflected arrangements for tho In
troduction, on Monday evening next, of an
operatic season at hla elegant establishment,
under the auspices of Mist Caroline Rlchlngt,
with whose cbarmlng vocal powers our cltltent
are already familiar, and Mr. Peter Rlchlngt,
than whom no more sterling artist graces the
histrionic stage of any country. Aa auxiliary
aldt to these general favorites of the American
public, Mr. Ford has secured In New York the
services or Mr. James Dunn, equally distin
guished aa a clever actor and an agreeable tenor
singer; a grand ballet troupe, Including one or
two dancers or conceded ability) a full chorus,
and other valuable, If not necessary, artistic
assistance.1 The orchestra will alto be Increased
to a point of great operatic efficiency, and
placed under the direction of a finished mutl
clan.
The entertainments will consist chiefly of
new operatic spectacles selected from the works
of Verdi, Ralfe, Auber, and other eminent com
poser!, and rarely presented In thlt country,
chiefly, we believe, on account of the vast ex.
pente attending their production, requiring, as
they do, the triple resources of opera, drama,
and ballet to render full Justice to their legiti
mate effects. These novelties will be gotten up,
we underttand, In an exceedingly costly man-
mer and with a splendor to which the Wash
ington stage hat hitherto been a stranger. The
scenery will be entirely new and In the most
ambitious style or Mr. Charles 8. Getz, the best
scenic artist In the Union. The costumes and
appolntmenta will be quite new, and ao also
will be the decorative and mechanical 'details.
Altogether, we think onr fashionable circles'
may confidently promise themselves a brief
season of rare enjoyment. The opening opera
will be "The Enchantress," by Balfe, n mag.
uiflceut spectacle gotten up In the very highest
stjlo of theatrical art. It waa played by Mr.
and Mitt Rlchlngt during there lalo engage
ment at Nlblo's Garden, New York, w lth re
markable success, for ten or twelve weeks.
bTixon's Wasuiioton Tuxatke. We hate
not found time Ibe present week to visit thlt
Institution, and cannot, therefore, apeak from
pcrtonal observation of what hat been upon the
boards there. From what w e learn from those
In our office, und rrom others who have wit
nessed the performances there, we conclude
that this place Is making Important headway.
It Is Bouuthing to take a place which had sunk
In popular esteem, aa was thePcasc with thlt
theatre, resuscitate It, and place It on a level
V1U. juir first-class theatres. This, by the aid
oi nis excellent onmraiujgr, -iiiou uas uoue.
We Khali take .the first cportnnltyaffonied-su
to tlslt this now popular Institution when we
may lie able to apeak more particularly of the
company there.
The Cklmohnc Circus. A uew company
opens at this place next week, and the old com
pany go In Alexandria. The new company
consist of Mr. O.Skerwood,Madame Virginia,
Mile. Ida, Matter Charlea Sherwood, Mr. Luke
Rivers, Mr. Charlea Rivers, and others. New
horses will els) be put upon the ring. Mr.
Raton Stoae will contlnuo his feats of horse
manship at this place of popular resort.
OrovtR'a. Tho production of "Miami'1 at
this dcstrrcdly favorite resorVof amusement on
Wednesday etenlug was a great success. The
ph-ce Mas loudly applauded. In the doubli
I art of "The Wild Huntress" and ''Madame
St Aubtrt," Miss Western fully equalled her
be&t previous efforts, tier acting in the acene
lu which the talnly struggles to elicit aome erl
deuceof conjugal affection from her pale-face
hunbaud, and In which, when hla faithlessness
Is manifested beyond a doubt, rising In a tern-
Iiest of terrific passion she brlnga ttp'her hunt-'
ing pe ce aud shoots him dead, on fbe apot, waa
as nue a specimen oi aeiicaie, graceiui, ana in
turn, Interne and lofty delineation. Aa Madame
Vine, on Thursday evening, the waa almost
without a fault. The closlnir ecene was charac
terized by a deep delicate pathos, an Intense
tenderness of emotion and passion, both In con-
.cepllon and execution, which left nothing to
be desired.
Mr. L. P. Barrett, lu the first of the above
named pieces, as " the horse-Jockey, piper and
gcnerrl speculator," and the elegant, fine Irish
gentleman Into the bargain, bore away new
and choicest laurels.
Setchell, as " propriet6r or the traveling car
avan," Ben Rogers at his man Barron and
Miss Kate Denin as " O'Eennedy and wife,1
were excellent. Clifford as "Paddy O'Kelly,"
with hla fun and drollery! J. " Barrett aa
" George," and Mr. Wall aa a French officer,
all acted welL Mrs. Germon aa " Meg " never
did better, and on Thursday evening, as Mist
Corner, wat admirable) while Mitt Viola
Crocker, at Nellie, waa a veritable Jewel, as the
was llktwlte at Barbara Hare, In "East Lynnej"
and in this latter named piece Mr. WaU, aa
Richard Hare, did himself special credit. And
then there Is Susie Parker, who, as " William,"
In the affecting deatb-bed acene, acted that part
so like a dying child, pluming Itself for Its up
ward flight, and so truthfully In every particu
lar as to touch all hearts at once with sad and
pleasing emotions. It fs not surprising that a
company of ao much strength and culture, un
der such dltcreet and able management, should
have attracted fall und delighted houses, even
lu the most inclement weather, as has this w cck
transpired.
CiVTEimuKTr Oaleltl and Velardo, two au
pcrb dancers, tald to' be the best In the couu
irj, will appear at Canterbury on Monday eve
ning
A more extended notice will be inadeof these
arluUiua Monde).
no akk the Rekeu. The N V. Etpriu
took us to task the other day for a lack of Intel
ligent e, lu uot knowing that the rebellion la
the work orthe non-slat eholders of the South,
agalutt the udvlto aud remonstrances of the
slareholders Tliat la a very pretty theory, but
Is somewhat tiulkd by the following lu Ihe
rpreiiorThursdaj i
" There la no cnemt tir near buffolk, but
almost everr niclit Ihe Union pickets are shot
lit b) the enemy's scouts or disaffected people.
The country Is a dry and barren sand land, and
the bttttr educated ptofie, us elsewhere in
Eastern Virginia, very teccan ana jet tery tired
of the war."
Ueutenauta Edward A. Walker und tl. V.
Huywurd hato been ordered to the South At
lantic blockading squadron.
Btxr PICHKTfl pRjy.!U!ll J flVFFOI..
DttirSk XcnbsirTriK
ijifiom: rEOx. ta
.;.
e-iBJeiststtCoawtl
Streams by
L-ATE8T FROM N
THE-trdnWovn'sxFsDirioy tr.v.
PER, OOL.t CAJIDOA'. I .
LATEST F,HflX KKO'XYILLK.
TATEHBNTI OP A SCOUT.
ORDER 0,F GEN, ROBECRAN8.
TUE kATljioAb OPEX.
ItAILIlOAD ACCIDENT ON THE BUS-
TUN AHU OTAIHK RUAD.
HOST OF THE P.iSSSXOEIlS ESCAPE.
FOUR PERSONS" DROWXED.
Several Iisjnreil, Imt uot Serlotsaljr.
XAitES OF, PERSONS lDROVXED.
PROM M E tV B K'n N, -ft. C.
OEXERAL FOSTER'S' EXPEDITION.
TWO XEW tOHPAS'IES OF VOLVX-
, , TFEJI&.
DIFFICUT.TT BETVTEEX JEFF. DAVIS
AXD OOVERXOR VAXCE.
XORTll CAROLINA A DEAD YTEiqilT
DEATH OF CHARLES F. BAHCOCK.
Fortress Moxrox, Nov. SO. Onr pickets
were vesterdav driven In at Suffolk, when Gen
eral Feck tent ont a force which drove 'all the
rebels across the Blackwater. The brldeea
acrosa all the streams between Suffolk and the
Blackwater are being constructed by our forces,
ana aiso across tne niacKwatcr.
V Vnnw Vn- 01 A .na.1.1 jllann.-Vi .n
Htn 1VB-M,iiri.ai a .uaui.iiH aw
the Triount, aatea asnvuie,mnn instant, Bays,
an expedition of two regiments, Under Colonel
Cardon, which has been scouring the country
between nere ana viarasviuc, iias returned, it
captured forty-three rebelsi eighteen horses,
twenty mules, and a hundred muskets.
Another Bag of truce, with ladles 'for the
South, goee to-morrow, the first not being pcr-
mittca to enter tne rcoei lines.
A aeout has arrived from Knoxvlile. He
left there on the thirteenth. He aaya there are
no troops at that place excepting sick and con
valescents. He understood troops had gone
west, at McMlnnvllle, with a considerable fori e
of conscripts, and at Sparta was a small force.
He saw no raoro rebels, excepting at Kingston,
where mere were put tew.
Gen. Rosecrana haa ordered ilhe relenso of
three thousand bales or cotton, seized ror
breastworks recentlv. It will soon be shipped
North. ,
The railroad la now open.
The enemy (till evince a disposition to fight
atTullahoma. . i a
Bosmt, Nov. SI. The engine and tender,
the smoking and three pattcngcr cars, were
precipitateu into uianes mer lu-uaj, uu me
Marine railroad. The draw being opened,
nearly all of the passengers escaped, the train
being at a alow speed.
Four liodlee were recovered, which Is be
lieved to be all the killed. Several persons
were Injured, but not seriously. Borne twent)
persons were plunged Into the water, but ca
caped from the wlndowa with boards, Ac,
Justcn E. noil, or Maiden) Mr. Decer, Mr.
Tavlor. of Somerrlllei Charlea G. Richardson,
tiM.brakcman, are'the names of the persons
drpwncd. One man )s missing name un
known. ,
New Yon. Nov.21. A Newliem letter from
headauartera states that Gen. Foster's- recent
expedition flanked the rebels at Hamlltour they
etcaping only Dy a natty uigui.
i liree miiea oi loriiucaiious mere were De
stroyed. two more companies oi volunteers uave uceu
raised on natteras Banks.
Jeff. Davis Is said to be at variance with
Vance, the newly elected Governor of North
Carolina, and Is seriously debating the aban
doment or that Slate As a dead weight to the
reoeis.
Bostoi, Nov. 21. Chas. F. Babcock, long
porter or the Associated Press at Fortress Mon
roe, died laat night.
V It O M
THE REBELS
P II O N T.
yet ovevpy
ICKSBURO,
FUKDER-
OUR FORCES BRING CANNON TO BEAR
' UPON THE CONFEDERATE RAIL
, ROAD TO STOP THE RUN-
1I.1U UI IltIJIID.
Falmoctu, Nov. SI. The rebels slill occupy
Fredericksburg with a small force to dispute
the crossing of the river. ""
Some gum to-day were brought to bear ou
two ravines on the opposite side or Ihe river,
through which the railroad passes. The result
haa been, that no tralna have attempted to run
since. si j
L-The weather is very disagreeable, It having
rainea in torrents ail .esteraay aiternoon
awelllng the atreamt to an unutnal height.
No newt received rrom the enemy to-day.
PROM FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
The Rebels IIans.ln pibout our Planks
aud Hear.
Fairfax Court IIocse, Nov. 200 p. in.
Scouts and deserters report large bodies of the
rebels hovering about Ashby's and Snicker's
Gaps. Rebel pickets occupied Gainesville with
in an hour after we left the place jesterday
morning. They hare burned the bridge on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, near Catlett'a
station. ,
Generals Mackall and Early are Bald to be in
command of the rebels.
We may hare a fight soon. The teuts and
equipage left by a Wisconsin regiment at Lcw
lnsville, were removed by the expedition sent
out for that purpose, but not entirely without
opposition. They exchanged a fow BltoU with
tho enemy.
FEDERAI. VICTORY IN 1CENTUCU1,
The Rebels Drlveu aVom the Eastern Part
of the State.
Louisville, Nov. 20. Col. J. Davis, under
late of the 10th Instant, reports that he has
routed the rebels out of Eastern Kentucky, cap
luring eighty prleonefe and a large lot of tents,
guut, wagons, hortet and mulct, near Plkcton.
The malnhody orthe rebels had escaped through
Pouud Gap.
Carrollto-i, Ky., Nov. 13. The people or
Prestonvllle, Ky., the most rabid tecesli In the
State, tore down the Union flag about a jear
ago, and put up a Confederate flag In Us place,
and declared that another Union flag should
never float In that town again.
Col. Isaac P. Gray, of the Fourth Indiana
cavalry, came that way thcotherday,andlsBucd
an order that the citizens of Prcstout Ule shouid
make with their own hands a Union flag, and
put it upon the potewhere they had theConfed
erate flag, and hare It flying by nine o'clock on
Saturday morning.
They begged hard to have a flag furnished
them, but the Colonelsfndi "No jou lore down
the Union flag, and ou ehull replace It. If you
do it voluntarily, all right If uot, I will drive
jou together ana compel yon to make It."
When Saturday morning c amc it w as flojtlug
lu the breeze.
The Union jwople are highly grutllled at the
wav Colonel Grav Ben ed these ri-be la i In fjit.
tho courso he has pursued here hat tlouu much
good.
The Unionising
ViTTumma. Not . SO. Heavy rains hate pre
vailed here since Wednesday, and Ihe rlvtr Is
nn niiltR litfc-h and rlslnc rapidly. Tho nail-
f;atlon of the Ohio will bo resumed Immediatc
y. Steamers ore now preporlng lo receive
iriCKULI lor iUII JfOimo wtnnit ttvtv .u.mn
A.OUIS.
rii-tvve-?1t t
our Fewtes.
B-ll VILLI..
1
. LATB SJODTIIERM NaTO
jo. r i
Botatrda..at at all. Marr'a-Oesi. KJrk-r
nejHin aicat aitsufawv.Bwri.t n
ptfMat PivdneaJtBarsieu-
Psfa.
fULtf
.S0.UA. letter tVon
in Vn-
thaTjohn Portar, of. lira Twwiy-(M Owlo, and
ruuiams, or tne Twenty-tiiira unjo, arrived
there from Atlanta, Georgia. They belonged
to a party'or twenty-fire men aent out by Oen.
Mllchcl laat Slimmer, and were captured by lb
rebels. Then malt the following staiementi
Oantatn Andrew. Georeti D. Wilson. Marlon
Rots P.O. Btufdot-k, and-Wrn! Campbell, of
the Second Ohloi Wonldgln M. Scott, of the
First Ohio, and Samuel Slavers, or the Thirty
third Ohio, were fried at Knoxvlile and hung In
Atlanta, June 19th. The-othera remained In
Erison until twenty4wo days alnce, when they
roke Jail, but as they scattered as oon as they
got out, It waa Impossible to tell what became
oi them.
The following are from the Grenada Appeal i
Ciiattaioooa, Nov. Ilk Forrest'e cavalry
had a skirmish with the Federal! on the Frank
lin road, on Tnesday, and killed CO and wound
ed SO or 00. Being reinforced, Forrest with
drew. Klrby Smith Is tick at Chattanooga.
TheSavaunah i.nnMfiaofthel3th lays, on
Sunday last the Federals attempted lo land at
St. Mary's, Georgia, but were repulsed. The
gunboats then shelled and completely destroyed
the town.
Cairo, Nor. CO. A depot for contrabands
has been established at Grand Junction.
The Marine Hospital at Padncah wat burned
on Monday night. All the persona within It
escaped, and most of the furniture waa saved.
The building wat worth 1100,000. Great con
sternation prevailed, owing to the lmprettlon
that this was the herald of a rebel attack, and
pickets have been placed around the town.
A Are at Memphis, on Satnrday, destroyed
three manufacturing establishments and six
dwellings. The lost wat heavy. The firo It
attributed to Incendiarism.
- - . . "
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Fnrther Details bribe steamer Persia.
F " 1
The London Timet profcasea to see, In the
New York Journals, evidence of reaction In
America, and cherishes the hope that the worst
It patt, and that there will be a speedy return
to reason ana nnmamty,
Great Barltaln,
The official report of tho soundlnfrs taken by
the steamer Porcupine, In the interests or the
Atlantic Teiegrapn, is puDusnea. it is aeciaea
ly favorable as to the gradients on the Irish
coatt. Cyrus W. Field waa visiting the leading
commercial towns In the Interest of the enter
prise, and was very hopeful of Buccess. He
and Mr. Cobden haapeenspeaklngatManches
ter on tho subject.
Praueea
It la reported that seven powerful French
steamers are to be placed on the line between
Havre and New York. ,
Tho Bank of France haa raised the rato of
discount to 4 per cent.
Italy.
Tho Italian Government has protested acatnst
the recent ejaoounter between the Austriana
and Italians on the banks or the Po.
TbetVfttettbrjrTelesrrsipla-rlaiq.aeenatoivn,
Londox. Nov. 8. Tho Mornlnz Pott aees In
the position orthe Democratic party .the first
syraptoma of healthy reaction having at Inst
maae tneir- appearance; ana mints tne bold
course adopted lu denouncing tho Illegal pro
ceedings of the Government must be a source
or satisfaction to every sincere well-wisher or
the American people. It trusts that the Demo
cratic successes are the harbinger ofa final
victory, which shall restore tho American Con
stitution. 4
Tho British Mediterranean fleet la about to be
reduced br aeven ehlna and three hundred and
sixty-three guns. '
t-ARta, noremucr c. uarasaiar nae been re.
moved to Pisa, by the Advice of hla physicians.
Madrid, Nov. 9. Tho Spanish Plenipoten
tiary at Washington haa received Instructions
which It la hoped will lead to a satisfactory so
lution of the affair or, tho Montgomery. Five
vessels have received orders to reinforce the
Spanish squadron at Havana.
FROM NA8IIVH.T.K. '
Nashville, Nov. 20. The returned Tennet
aeana were serenaded by a largo crowd this eve
nine, and brier but stirring speeches were made
by Messrs. Brownlow and Maynard. The lat
ter declared that the people would maintain tho
Government at all hazardai that the rebels mutt
aubmlt unconditionally.
The river Is rising hero slowly, but it Is still
t ery low. .
Nashville, Nov. 19. Special to the New
York HeraldA ?rnerals Thomas and Schuyler
Hamilton, and Parson Brownlow hat e arrived
here, the former to confer with General Rose
crans. Edward Cooper, havlug been exchanged for
Judge Foster, hat arrived herefrom General
Bragg'a headquarters, at Tullahoma.
Lieutenant Northrup. or Gaiton'a battery, has
been dismissed rrom the servlco for misbehavior
before tho enemvi the first nte or the authority
lately delegated to General Rosecrana by the
secretary oi ii ar.
The flag pf truce conveyed number or rebel
women lurougn our lines to-aay.
Frean Portress Maasroe.
Fortress Monroe, Nor. 20. The flag or
truce steamboat Melamora arrived' at Fortress
Monroe this rooming from City Point, hut
Drougni no passengers, n our nunarea union
prisoners are to be at Cltv Point to-morrow
Wliile the Melamora remained there her officers
and crew were not allowed to step on' shore,
and no intercourse, except official, was afforded
them The rebel officers were not communica
tive, or even social, as hat generally been the
cate heretofore.
The flag of (nice steamboat New York left
t hit afternoon for City Point, In charge of Cap-
,aln Hf.l'r..l flf tin. 11. 1 a.l V. Vital, a-.al.na...
aa.ai wuuhi.VI auu .Ul.u HE, .1MB. ICJaUlbaia,
to bring down the four hundred Union prison
era who are to arrive there to-morrow, by agree
ment. They are all prisoners or war.
The following extracts are from the Rich
mond Vi7tifrfr oi Novomber 81 '"
''Prlsouars. t
f'One hundred and ten abolitionists, captured
a few days ago at Snicker's Ferry, arrived last
evening, and were lodged InLIbby prison,"
"The Ytuslue Counterfeit Cue.
"The case of Charles Llnder and Frederick
Grope, charged with circulating counterfeit
Yankee notea, wat concluded before the Mayor
yesterday. Liuder waa discharged, as It ap-
Iieared his part of the circulation waa Innocent
y done. Grope was held for further examina
tion." "Ilawley Cavalry.
"This well disciplined company it now doing
excellent service below, Richmond, and have
recently accomplished aeveral very deairable,
but for the present unmentionable objects."
'" Prom Vtw Orleans.
Niw Yornt, Nor. SO. The Timet has received
New Orleans advlcea to the 10th Inst. A rail,
road train had been destroyed near Lafourche
by the explosion or an ammunition car, and
eleven officers and soldiers were killed and
seventeen wounded.
Advices from Ccu, WclUeJ's headquarters
stater that Lieut. Buchanan had returned from
another expedition up the Teche. He again en
countered the rebel guuboat Cotton, but had
dislodged the rebels from their batteries on both
tides of the bayou. Three of his men were kill,
ed in the engagement. '"
Cottox. The money article lu yesterday's
New York Trilunt has the following i
" In speaking or thla question the cotton
question, It seems to be oi tho utmost import
ance that the Government should appoint pro
per agents to receive and remove the staplo
which will necessarily Tall into our hands to
protect the Northern manufacturer against the
audacious demands or the middle men, and pre
vent other nations from enjoying the benefits
of a supply of tottnn, except through our par
titular toulion.
" Tlacre should he ut leust some plan adopted
by Ihe Government regulating Ihe trade lu cot
ton, und preventing the operationa of tho hun
gry ond greedy speculators who follow the
arm), pr inoyjierhaps be of the army."
lu some way, the extraordinary difference in
price between, cotton in rebtldom and cotton In
the loyul States should be made to enure to the
UutJU 0 lite public treasury, and not to the
benefit of speculators' and favorites. We have
long urged that lew of tho cate.
. ih-xiwvw .maxmKSMiXi?ma
Btxuiko ik tbs Rioht Placi. AH the newt
from the West exhibit the'great'r-ct that the
Administration know where ajktl how tottrtke
klhevltalsof tlMrebellloi.,',Troops"areponr.
bir down the Mississippi. 1 General Grant haa
nreinford,'aud the expedition tor General
jnciaicroauu is uu iuo uiuiv. .uv iwv. ...a
General Banka, with whleh Texat It to be liber
ated, Is being made ready at the proper ports.
The -Administration will take good 'can of
Richmond, but they will also take good care of
the Southwest. 'Everything Is moving well,
unless all the signs are deceptive. The people
may be assured that stunning blows are to be
struck, anil 0 the right place.
Tns Public Credit. At the commencement
of thlt war the 7.30 loan waa subscribed for at
par by the banka, at a matter of patriotism.
Now, Gov. Chate It able to sell the tame loan
at mora than three per cent, premium, and the
biddings are large for more. The public credit
has not only been auttalned, but la rising higher,
under all the difficulties of the tlmea. Gov.
Chase and the country may well he proud of
auch results.
tST" Tho Navy Department 'has rccclrcd In
telligence of the death of Acting Ensign Bunce,
attached to the squadron or Rear Admiral
Wilkes, in the West Indies. Ills death occurred
at Ban Juan de los Rcmcdios, and waa occa
sioned by yellow foyer.
tST" General Bragg haa been punished for hit
plundering raid into Kentucky, by the break
ing up of hla sugar plantation, near Thlbo
deaux, In Louisiana. That Is the way to
reach and crush the tltveholdlng conspirators
Naval Orders. Lieutenant F. M. Bunce
hat been detached from the Penobscot and
ordered to the Pawnee.
Lieutenant Commander Maxwell hat been
detached from the Pawnee and ordered to the
Juniata.
Lieutenant Commander Robert F. Bradford
has been detached from the Juniata and awaits
orders.
Lieutenant II. B. Beeley has been ordered to
the screw sloop Narragtnsett, In the Pacific
aquadron.
Lieutenant Tecnmsch Steece has been ordered
to the steam sloop Lancaster, Pacific aquad
rou.
Lieutenant Commander Wm. K. Mayo has
been detached from the command of tho Itou
satonlc and ordered to the command of the
gunboat Ksmawha.
Lieutenant Commander J. Young, detached
from tho command of the Powhatan and or
dered to the command of tho gunboat Cayuga.
PROCLAMATION.
Mayor's Orricf,
Waihintfon, Sovtmbrr 20, 1863.
Whilst another section of our country Is famine-
worn, and sister cities He prostrate fromCTtls
dreadful to suater and mournful to behold, results
of it blind and lawless resistance to constitutional
authority and the majesty of the law, an all-seeing
Pro, ideoce has averted from us this curse of trea
son, and with an unreluctant hand vouchsafed in
numerous t Idences of Ills grace.
FOr that manifestation and this benediction It
behooves us to be thankful, and I therefore, and In
compliance with the following Joint resolution of
the City Councils, request my fellow-cltlzens to ab
stain from secular emplo)ment, and, assembling In
thtU respectlw places of worship on Thursday,
77th lnstaut, unite with reterent loe In grateful
expressions to Almighty God.
RICHARD WALLA CM,
Manor,
JoiNTPRcsoi.UTtoN appointing a Day of Thanks-
glUng
Whcbcas It Is becoming In a Christian people to
return thanks to the Giver of all good for the tnanl-
foui blessings He vouchsafes them as a community;
and, whereat it Is peculiarly appropriate that the
city of Washington should unite with her sister
cities In the observance of a day of public thanks
giving and praise,
Bt U thenfort motved, 4' 1 That his Honor the
Major Is hereby requested to set apart by public
proclamation Thursda),37th Norember Instant, as
a day or thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God
for the mercies of thepsstear, and of prayer for
a restoration of peace and of fraternal feeling
throughout the Union, Inciting all cltli ens to ab
stain from their ususi secular employments and to
unite In a proper observance of the day.
ALEX, R. SHEPIIKRD,
Prrrtdrnt of Board of Common Council,
JOSEPH F. DROWN,
frtiident oftkt Board of Aldermen.
Ap.iroi eJ, tioy ember 8, 160-2
RICHARD WALLACH,
no 23 3teod Mayor.
"officiaL. "
Tkeabukt Dxpartmckt,
Office of Internal Jievenw,
Washington, Not. 17, 1803.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue la
prepared to supply the following stamps, In
quantities sufficient for the use of the people of
tho District of Columbia and of the States east
of the Rocky Mountains, Tin Haying Cardi,
Proprietary JHxpre$$t Tcegrapht InturancJt
(life.) Intiiranct, (Are and marine,) Passage
Tickets, and Protest.
The use of tho stamps herein specified la
hereby required In the District and States above
described, on and after the 1st day of December
nexti And persons guilty of wilfully neglecting
to bo use tald stamps, will be subject to the pen
alty provided In the law.
Signed! GEO. B. BOUTWELL.
nor 18 eo3t Comra'r Internal Revenue.
OFFICIAL,
Department or State,
Washington, Jannary 23, 1863.
The Secretary of State will hereafter receive
members of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first of next
month.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
'pilavkl over this .long biudgk.
Ieai)quai.terb Defences op Washington,
November 19th, 1869.
(1 en en A. OnuERS, No. 8.
Hereafter, tho Long Bridge, over the Poto
mac, will only be used for Government pur
posts. Neither private vehicles nor citizens on
horatback will be allowed to cross tha Long
bridge, hut must go by the way of the Aque
duct Bridge.
By command of 'Major Gen. Ueintzelu an.
CHAUfiCEY McKEEVER,
nay 21 7t Assistant Adjutant General.
T) ASSES ON TllufpOTOAIAO.
On and after the 12th Instant day uf September,
passes will be required from all vessels, boats, frc ,
navigating the Potomao river. These will be Is
sued b) the Coiauandlug OfQuer of the Flotilla,
and may be oUsloed Xrora the navsl vessels sta
tlonul at Alexandria, or at the mouth of the rher.
GIDON WILLIS,
secretary of the Nav ,
NAW DEfABTMHiT,
September II, ItXU en U
f1 UK CHKAPST
CLOTHING HOUSK IN
X town Is at
L. A BLALLkCO,
No 381 Seventh street,
between I and K.
OLD DEMAND NOTF1,
U.S HUASURV NOTES,
CLRTUICATES or INDEBTEDNESS,
And SIL LR bought at the highest price, by
RI1TENHOU8E, FANTfcCO,
oct 26 lm Bankers, No. 162 Penn. axnuf,
Wise. A gentleman lu New Jersey haa
vineyard of kome thirty acres, where he UTcmi
tlvatlng the Portugal tambueut With signal sue.
cess, from which 'an excellent wine It mode,
which la t good substitute ( ror ' port, ana 1 ntwt
been adopted formedlclnalpurposeslnthe hos
pltaltf New -fork, Philadelphia, and flu" Eu
rope. The vines are made to grow from six
teen'to twenty feet high, bearing fruit nearly as
large as .the Isabella grape, .very fuU ,of Juice,
and rich In saccharine matter. Theyripenfrom
the middle of August to middle of September,
and contain valuable medicinal properties.
Tho wine la the pure Juice, without adding any
sugar or liquor of any kind, hut It requires four
years to peffect lj Springfield Republican.
Very excellent for fcmalca. pold by flrtt-clata
dealers.
... 11 .
See a woman in another column picking
Bambucl Grapes, for Speer'a Wine. It la an
admirable article, uted In hospitals, and by the
first families In Parte, London and New York,
In preference to old Port Wine. It Is worth a
trial, aa It glvea great satisfaction. tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EJ-SaKd) Ernlttff Bfrrle A meeting
for religious ..erv.ee will be held To-morrow Kven
ing, (StJNDAl,) November S3, In WHUMt' 1U11, F
itreet. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth itreeti,
wben sermon will be delivered by Rev. WlllUm
Henrr Cbanntng. Hour oi service, i)i.
iTf NOTICE. RKV. BISHOP PAYNF. D D..
wiTT preach on TOMORROW AFTERNOON. No-
vcmtwr ,. at iiraei u-rtnci vnuiru) fiiui 1-..1
Services to commence at o'clock. He will alto
lecture on Monday evening, 24th Instant, at 1H
o-ciou. ior me ocucuio iiraei .Lyceum
novi-.t
8 . T. 10OO X.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION DITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, anil Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
Thev are an antidote to ehanre of water and diet,
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
noun.
Th.r at rnrthen the avitem and enliven the mind
They prevent mlasmatlo and Intermittent few s.
ineypuniTjineurrn(atiDuaa;iU(ijD(iutitjiucu
Thev euMDrincilt and ConstlDatlon.
Thev cure Diarrhoea. Cholera, and Cholera Mor
bus. t t .
They cure mer complain, ana nervous iieaa-
acne.
They are tne oesc sutlers in tne worm, ine
maV tha weak man stronr. and are cxhaustei
nature's great restorer. They are made of pure
St. Croix Hum, the celebrated Callsava Dark, roots
and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a
beverage, without regard to age or time of day.
Particularly recommended to delicate pel
rsont re-
Quiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all
Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels, and saiooni
CO , lot Broadway, Isew ork,
Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons,
r. 11. vnAiht.
e2 3m
ri-natehelors Hair lv The Beet In
the World. Willi am A. Batchelor's celebrated
Hair Dye produces a color not to be autinguisnea
from nature) warranted not to injure Hair In the
least, remedies the ill-effects of bad dv es, and Invig
orates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY
orates tne iisix luruir. uivci. at.l. ur nvou
HAIR Instantly turns a splendid JUackor Brown,
leaving the hair soft and beautiful Sold by all
Druggists, Jte.
CFThegenulnels signed WM. A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sides of each box.
Factory. No. 81 Barclay street, (Late 2-W Broad
way and li Bond,) New York. ' my 23 ly
63- The Great Pennsylvania. Route-The
quickest and safest route to the Northwest and
Southwest. Twothroughtralnsdally, andoae on
Sunday. Soldiers' tickets at Government rates to
all the principal points In the North and West.
For tickets and further Information apply at the of
flee of tha "Great Pennsylranla Route." northeast
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, un
der National Hotel. Office open from 7 a. m. to 8
p. m ton Sundays 3 to 4 p. m.
v r. o NonTON,
aug 8 ly Agent.
ft Special Ifotleev On and after Tuesday,
pill 1. 1833, the trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
April 1, 18J, the trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will commence running dally, (Sundays
excepted.) leaving this Station at 7 40 a. m, and
connecting at Washington Junction with Mall
Train for all purls of the West via Wheeling or
parkersburg. Through tickets sold and baggage
checked. . W. P. SMITH,
M. of Transportation B. fc O. R. R.
ap 1 ltf
t-Weston's Pro-gressof fllavery.--Cop.es
oftBls work are for sale at the oince of the National
Republican. Pamphlet edition, 26 cents. Bound
edition, 70 cents.
JJOTI
C K .
u. d. auchuhi urn I at,
Cviltciion District for the District of Columbia.
All persons concerned In the United States as
sessment, on Licenses, Goods, Wares, Trades or
Occupations, Merchandise, u , fcc , as per act of
Congress approved July 1,1862, who reside in the
District of Columbia, are berebv notlfled that the
assessment list Is now ready at my office, 6U1 Mary
land avenue, in the Seventh ward, Washington city,
for their examination and Inspection, and will re
main open for such Inspection until the 26th day of
novriuiwr, io sisu, mai ma unucriigncu wui.
for the space of fifteen days after the expiration of
the time thus allowed for Inspection of said list,
remain In his offlce, at the place before named.
during the hours between o'clock a in., and A
o'clock p. m , to hear and determine on all appeals
which may be exhibited against the proceedings of
ine Assistant Assessor
All appeals must be made in writing specifying
which a decision Is requested, and ahall stste the
te oarticuiar cause, matter or mina- resDectinc
ground or principle of Inequality or error com-
piamcu oi.
P. M. PEARSON,
V, S. Assessor for Collection District
District of CoiumlAa,
no 22 St Star.
PUBLIC BALK
or
Condemned Knapsacks, Clothing, die,
clVAKTCBHarrEa's Drror.
Alexandria, Va , Nee. 2l, 1803.
There will be ottered for sale, at Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, the2flth Instant, at U o'clock a. m ,
a quantity of Condemned Knapsacks, Clothing, ix.
Pavments to be made In United States Treasury
notes, before delivery of the goods, which are re
quired to be removed immediately. The sale will
ue nciu open umii an me gwua are wiihiiw ui
C. a FERGUSON,
Captain, Assistant Quartermaster,
no 22 dts U. & Army,
WIm WALt. V CO. have on consign-
ment, at their Rooms in the rear of
their Auction Rooms, a very large and exten
sive stock of ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. fcc comprising
Mahogany, Walnut and Plain wardrobes,
Walnut, Mahogany and Plain Bureas,
Jenny Llnd, French Cottage, Plain and other Bed
steads, Fxtcnslon and other Tables,
Walnut and Mahogany Tete-a-tetes and Sofas,
Parlor Cane Wood-seat Rockers and Chairs,
Hair, Shuck Mat trasses. Bolsters and Pillows.
Carpets, Feather Beds. Bolsters and Pillows.
With a large variety of alt other goods In the
Furnishing line, all of which will be sold at the
very lowest prices to close out the stock,
W. L. WA LL fc CO , Auctioneers,
Corner Pa. avenue and Ninth it .
no 23 2w feouth side.
in-OH UBWARD-Strayed, three HORSES,
tft-tiU from my premises, one Bay, a very fine
ndlnghorsei and one sorrel, with one white spot
In his forehead) and one Gray, with a cut mane
and sore back. Alt three between 6 and 7 years
old The above reward will be paid to any one
bringing the horses to JOUVENAL'S Lager Beer
House, corner Sixth and B streets, Capitol Hill.
oue, eornei
nov 21 t
IOIl SALIC One undivided Third Interest In
; STANLEY At CONANTS I'OLEMORAMA.or
Gigantic Illustrations of the War, now In successful
exhibition, and was exhibited over one hundred
nlghtsln Boston. Any person desiring to travel",
can make a very profitable Investment. For fur
ther Information, address J, M. STANLEY, or call,
between 1 and 4 o'clock p. m, at 404 Twelfth st ,
Ut. landK. nov21-lw
IIOIl HKNT, A PART OF A FURNISHED
? HOUSE, pleasantly located. Street cars run
ning past the house. Rent will I taken In board
Reference given and required. Address " Milton,"
at this office. nov 21 if
I?on IlKNT Desirable furnished rooms, (with
; board,) pleasantly located In Georgetown, near
the city oars. To permanent tenant, terms mode
rate. Apply at 161 West street, near High street,
Georgetown. nov 10 If
IDWAnU LYCKTT,
U isookbluiicr,
No. 271 Penh.-Ave , Wasiiimoton, D. C.
Books bound In every stile Turkey, Morocco,
Russia, and Calf. Je7.
TOW IS TIIK TIME TO BUY OUR CLOTH-
lag of
L. A BEALL a. CO,
No. 3.1 Sevtath street,
between I a. K.
MP 26 tui
IIUX STAMPS,
V. are prepared to furolsti
UNITI'D STATFS TAX STAMPS
AT
Governmeot rate.
MTTENHOUSE, KANT a. CO,
oct o im Hankers, lo. Perm, aveau..
Wwrwr tttoWfrtft
v rorncAt rCMr,
1 A IT 1 j i - A , 4 4 i
What have we la America! .
We've wonder grest anil gran It l
We hare the essence of the earth,
The cream or ct ery land.
Our mountains are magnificent, .
Our rhers are Immense
And each man has kingly it vie,
If not a king's expenie.
Our ships are known to all the world.
The farms cannot be best)
Our cities, full of luxury.
We've orators and authors, too,;
With intellects of force 1 1 u a
We've railroads catteredeverywheref
And one Professor Morse.
Our girls have beauty, wit, and grace,
They're charmlnc. sweet, and ialli
!I, tHKUIOat
in wi hai
nut. then, tne tpwnoeu uui
r we have
Is known as great OAK HALL,
WherethefaUandwlnterstockoffirst-elass cloth
ing Is now ready In extra abundance and greatest
variety. AU the new-style 0 ercoat I, Sacks, Busi
ness Coats, Peg-top Pauls, fcc , selling at prices so
low that everybody will buy and be satisfied.
J. BRUCE, CO,
(Oak Hall,)
No. 4C4, Seventh street near F,
nor 21 dtdeel Two doors below Smith's.
T '
DO YOU KNOW IT 1 If you do not, call at ''
SMITH It BEALL'S, No. 301 Seventh street,
near Kstreetand buy )oursetf a nice suit of J
Clothing from them, as they have Just recehed a
new and splendl'd assortment
nov 21 d tdeel
-. ,.. th---, 4.
SHIT 1 1 eX BKALL, No. Ml, Seventh street,
between I and K streets, Is the place to buy
your winter Clothing. The'y sell cheap. Try hem.
nov 21 dtdeel
-. I a
GRAND ADVANCE OF THE ARMY OP
THE POTOMAC, and all the store arcry-i
Ing up the prices of their goods but SMITH 4V
BEALL, No 301 Seventh street. We are able to '
sell good clothing nearly as cheep as ever, We .
have been righting against high prices for the laat
year; and our stock now Is good, endwe ar able to -sell
at low prices. (
SMITH Is all the time In the market picking up,
goods at old prices, and that la on reason we un. H,
dersell all others. We have the means and ability
to sell cheap, and we wilt (Wit, as our customers
want Good Clothing at low prices, and we are Just
themento"aeaittotbru. Acall la solicited at the
CHEAP CLOT III SO HOUSE ot
SMITH h. BE ALU
Clothiers,
No. 301 Seventh street,
nov 2l-Jtdecl First door below the market.
T0 YOU KNOW IT 1 If you do not, call at
XJ SMITH 4t BEALL'S, No. 301 Seventh street,
near K street, and buy yourself anice suit of Cloth
ing from them, as they sell cheap.
SMITH fc BEALL, ..
Clothiers,
No. 301 Seventh street, t
rioril dtdeel Near K street.
SMITH BEALL, No. 301 SKV&NTII
Strcet,between land K street , Is the Cheapest
Clothing House In town. Try them, ,
nov 21 dtdeel ,,
OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 404
( Seventh street, near F street, the Great Bazar
of Fashion, where you can find the best cui and made
Clothing for Men and Boys' wear that the market
can produce, and nur prices, for cheapness, and du
rability of our goods, 'defy competition. (Our
neighbor Smith, two doors above, so long noted for J
selling clothing less than any house in the city, in
a private conversation, acknowledged to us that
onr Boys' Clothing was the best made and cut goods
be ever saw J and. If the cltliena of Washington
were posted In the goods I have, my store would,
be overrun with ladle and gentlemen in want of M.
clothing, and I only wish to have you call and see
our beautiful assortments of clothing', and t think
that our prices and goods will more than pay )ou
for calling at the Leading Clothing House No. 404
Seventh street, near V street, two doors below
Smith's t 'l1
Ei er) body knows Smith, but, Instead of catling
at his place, come Iniwo doors below,
N. D. I have a special word to say to the Ladies,
that 1 can -please them better then ever la Boys'
Clothing, as my stock excels anything I ever had.
i. BRUCE It CO , ll
Formerly 'at Odeon Hall, f
nov 21 dtdeel. Now at Oak I Is 11, !
,j i , '
WHERE, OH WHERE IS ITt 'Who is
there among you that is 'not In want of
something In the way of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, caps. And the best piac to gee inem
Is at the most popular) Clothing House of JVH.
SMITH fc CO., No. 400 Seventh street, where you
can find the greatest variety1 of Clothing and Furn
ishing Goods for Men and Boys' wear. We can
safely say that our stock of Clothing excels aa
thing in this market, and oV reputation for selling
Good Goods Cheap is true i but the otd'maxlm.that
" a nimbi sixpence Is better han a slow shilling
Is the principle ' that has built up our immense
trade.
Our present stock of Clothing we offer at very low
prices, and we are all the time receiving new goods
from our manufacturing establishment No. 40
Went Baltimore street.
Do not fall to call at J. H. SMITH U COS., No.
400 Seventh street, where ou can by Clothing at
tremendous bargains. r
J. H. SMITH &, CO.,
Clothiers,
No. 400 seventh street,
end corner Twentieth street and Pa. avenue.
nov 21 dtdeel
CO MET II INCl NEW,
TRY IT.
Now Is the time to buy your Fall Clothing, at No.
460 Seventh street j where you can find all the latest
style goods, at Northern prices
lio Tho I for Seventh street, No. 400. A large In
voice of Clothing, at very low prices, No. 490 Sev
enth street, near F.
A new way to sav Gold I Buy your Clothing at
No. 460 Seventh street, opposite Post Offlce, at 10
per cent, below the market price, la Treasury
notes '
Smith's, No. 460 Seventh street, Is the cheapest
house In town to buy your Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Hats, and Caps. sep 26 9m
RECOMMEND MRS WREN'S TREATMENT
for Neuralgia, she having cured me very soon,
M. Johnson, Pension Offlce.
Call and see how many respectable citizens have
been cured by my HAND MAGNETISM, of Paraly.
sis, Gout, Rheumatlim, Tumors. Bronchitis, Piles
In a week. Typhoid t ever In a few days, Luchor
rhoea or Whites. Sure cure for Scrofula and Can
cers.
Magnetic Plasters and Ointment.
. MRS. WREN. ph)slclan.
oo 28 iiu, 443 K St., bet. 6th and 7th sts.
17 OR B A .LK. The STOCK, FIXTURES and
; GOOD WILLofa first-class Wholesale Liquor
and Sutler Establishment has been doing a fine bu
siness for two years) located In the central part uf
Penn. avenue; will also make a first-class restsu
rant. For full particulars apply to the Agency Of
fice, 611 Ninth street, bear Pa. avenue.
N.H.MILLER.
Also, City property and Houses for sale.
no 16 tf
J UMTItKCKIVISO.aMlrge and superior stock
of C.MIPKTS and OILCLOTH, amounting to
sou pieces, purchasd for cash of a Northern manua
facturer declining business
Also, a largo lot o( (.UttFOKTKHS, WINDOW
SIUVES, tH0CKe.Rr.OLASS WARE and other
HOVSEKEEribO ARTICLLS. Including Parlor,
Chamber and other SroYLi. All kinds of CABU
He. V VRMTVUL, both new and second-hand
Parties wishing to buy will save lira, and tuonet
by tailing at Ihe cheap cash store ot
R. BCCHLY, 4g Seienth street,
no It Im east side, between (1 and II.
GoTm OOLD I ADVANCE PRICE PAID, BY
KITTXNHOVSE, VANT CO.,
oc tt tea Bankers, 120 Penn, avenue.
.
J
'
I.
f
m
all i
;!
ii
4
M
I
M