chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1864-08-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf ·...
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V2£. XXIV. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1864 N2. 3.586 a M t/.8EMENT8« CANTERBURY HALL. MU8I0 1CANTERBURY HALL.I ANB__ HAL L } CANTEBBUBY HALL, {THBATBB LOOISIAVA ATim. Rtar Cerntr cj Sixth strut, Rtar cf fictional «*d Mttropoluam Houls. ©lo»Ci LiA .- Proprietor. W. B. Catimaugh . .ltage Muum. 11GHTH WEER OP SUMMER PEA90N. THE MODEL TROUPR TN 1 SPLENDID BILL THIS W, jEK> COMIC. ORIGINAL. MlRTHF.-tJL, ENTERTAINING. I " &fcain we come with magic *1m, Prom saddening cares your minds to free : To swell etch Heart with gladness now. And drive dark sa&dowsfrom your brow." 50 DIMINUTION IN ATTENDANCE. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. ACTUALLY CHARMED. CRITICISM CHALLENGED. The .whole strength THS DRAMATIC, OLIO, and PANTOMIME COMPANY BROUGHT INTO REQUISITION. CHANGE OF DANCES, CHANGE OF 0VERTURE8, CHANGE OF PANTOMIMES. CHANGE OF FARCES, CHANGE OP SONGS. CHANOE OP BURLESQUE3, CHANGE OF BALLETS. CHANGE OF EVERYTHING. EVERY ACT ON THE BILL Carefully selected to suit REFINED iKD DISCRIMINATING AUDIENC3. Second week of AGNKS SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, AGNES SUTHERLAND, Who will aim favorite Scotch Ballads. Firbt Week of the Grand Floral Divertiaemont, Arranged by MONS. LOUIS SZOLLOSY, Entitled, TT1E GARDEN OP PLEASURE. THE GARDEN OP PLEASURE, TH1 GARDEN 0» PLEASURE, THE GARDEN OP PLEASURE. DANCES INCIDENTAL : Grand Adaigo, by Misses Ella. M&ry,aud Lizzie Wesner. and Maggie Wilson. I a Clavelle. Mies^a Wilson andr Viola. la Pansais . .... - . Mi ks Lizzie Wesner. La Rose . Miss Mary Wesner. La Tulip.. ., Miss Ella Wesner. L»Garlande_ By all the Corps de Ballet. MISS SALLIS SUNDERLAND, MI8S SALLIE SUNDERLAND. MI8S 8ALLIE SUNDERLAND. The Qaeen efSocg. The Celebrated Ethiopian Deo. MULLIGAN, MULLIGAN, MULLIGAN. MULLIGAN, MULLIGAN, MULLIGAN, and wlgT WKtJT, WEST, WEST, WEST, WEST, In their Negro Peculiarities, DOUGHERTY, DOUGHERTY, DOUGHERTY. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, and REDDEN, REDDEN, REDDEN, loan entirely «ew Burlesque, writtea by H. W. Williams, entitled the YOUTH WHO NEVER SAW A WOMAN. The Eatlre Company «f COMEDIANS, COMEDIANS, COMEDIANS. PANT0M1MIST8. PAN TOM I MISTS, PANTOMIM18T8. NEGEG DELINEATORS, AO., NEGRO DELINEATORS, AC., NEGRO DELINEATORS. AC.! IN A TREMENDOUS OLIO NIGHTLY, POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE. POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE, POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE! POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE? ON » 8ATUEDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT S O'CLOCR. AT 8 O'CLOCK. AT 9 O'CLOCK. AT 2 O'CLOCK. AT 3 O'CLOCK. AdBlMita. *>» Orchestra.. ... . <0 private Boxes, holding six persons . I 00 Tickets for " the principal Hotel* and Res¬ taurants. Soon OfM »* T .'.look; Performance to MM »ott at 8 o'aloaE' rpHE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, ap- Poem/'wUh^ranslations from the German. By Lc7pu^^rrand. of the "Centipede." By Capt. «»»«¦¦ V;rAiX.w« lass'& £ .«">»' '. ...*» «"¦«- r,*ll*iott'» Manual for Cavalry. Railway Anecdote Boo*. ,__ c# Children. Beecher's Religious Training Com as' Voyage down the jraNCR TAYLOE. |J«ROM LONDON..The A. B. JT Gen. Lovell an Out posts, Patroli. aal of Position Drill. Maltoo's CompW Ters. Malton's Light Drill. ***£? ?? t|0 Field with Maps. Robertsoa'a Catechism of tue rieta Exercise, Mf^nirvf Biaaott's &Y#°£Mfw*s^£.t«8r'ffi4tar» e.« nuu ««««. LIST OF LETTERS KHMAIWINO IN THE WASHINGTON CITV POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1864. OFFICIALLY PUBLI8HSD IN THB PAP1B HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. *7* 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 honse. 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 in a town or city, whose special address may be un¬ known, should be marked in lower left hand corner with the word " Transient." 4. Place the T*»»tage stamp on the upper right laud corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. A request for the return of a letter to the writer if unclaimed within thirty days, or l^ss, written or Jirinted, with the writer's full address across the eft hand end of the envelope, face side, will be complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage, payable when delivered to writer. LADIES' LIST. AssonMrsWT Gregory Nellie Pyriton MrsGito Awcklard M y A Gleumore Bella Purdy Annie Auerback MsAMGideon Mrs Ruf I'henix Laura Armstead DinahGrubb Caroline Pryor Catherine Adams Hellen Gail Mrs MA Parsons Miss Anogoine Reb'a Gatwood Belle Posey Rebecca Adams Nellie Alden Mrs A G Barnes Mrs M B-ck Mrs Bell Mrs M Brown Francis Bowles Mrs Dr Bell Jane Brooks Mrs C Burns Jane Burns Laura Gnnselas Mrs JnPatterson Eliza^ Patterson M'y A Robb Mrs J as Rumph Sophia Roberts Perlilas Reiuliurg Annie Beall Eliz'h ? Ranks Miss Borde Mrs J B Bow Maria Clark Cath £ Clarke Elixa Clarke M as K Clancy Mary P Coleman Mrs P Carter Susan Carny Mary Smead Mrs Thos Scott Maria Sharp MrsF'k'n Smith Charlotte Stevens Mary C StockholmMsJA Snowden Mary Shaffer Mra Staples Mrs Grason Ann Gaylis Jane Gannon Mrs Griffin Lucia How Miss L . Hoil Madame II Ritcherson Km a Hall Mrs Geo W Roberson Maria Hume Fannie Robbins Mr* Hell Anna Roches Marg't Hall Mr# A J Roberta Flor'ce Burke Catherinellodges Harriet Ryan Marg't Burke Mary Holland Mary Robinson Sally Uird Molly Richards Hattie Hymes Mrs B Roberts Mrs JL1 Hose Mrs Chas Ransom M iry F Henderson MaryRernolds Mag £ Brown Cornelia Houston Agnes Rockwell Mrs Brent Emily C Hamilton Mrs E Cap J E Brown Georg'nallarkins Nellie Ryan Mrs J M Biggs Mary Harkins Cath E Russell Laurie 8 Barrett Emma Clleward Fanny Ratey Mrs Robt Bosmer Maria Hupkle AugustaRicherson Mary Butler Minny Hallis Victoria Rnrawy M E Broomer Lucy Harvey Mrs J E Bowel! Olive M Benneng 2edeli»Hufman Susan PRicherson Ella B-ncter Liza Harry Mrs Rollins Fannio Bailey Mary 2 Hoepple Marg't Scofield Mi^ry E Hagley Mary Holladay Annie Simes Maria Brownell FannieHirschfield BertSmith Lucia A Baily Mary Howard Ella Strauss Miss Baker Mi hk Joe Hampton Annie Sims Mary Butler Jane 2 Henderson RebTStag Kate Bronner Fanie (/Harrison MaryCSteel Annie Burgiss Emma Ilenry Louisa Squier Kose M Burry Mary A Huber Katie Steele Mary Fudmen Mary A Hayden Nellie Starr Marian Buckman HateAHerbert Eliza Smith Maria BrotonJMrs T R Hulbard Marg't Smeed Clarissa Boscow Mrs E Johnson AnuieDStrain W G Brandeby Flor Jackson Ellen Sines Elizabeth Butler Mary Johnson Lizzie SharpeMrB Ja3 Brainard MrsELJohnson Mary ISquiers Jane Boxtis Ellen J Johnson Agnes Seoul Aggie Baiegaliaro M'iaJohnson Ellen Bradley Mary B Johnson Clara Barker Mary C Kelly Belle W Bradly Amy M Klirre Mollie Butler Eliza King Alt ertine Smith Mary G Braxton Rosa Kine Mary A Stuart Mrs Jas Clarke Sarah HFKemp Ame'a A SSclio- necker A 2 ChewPhebe King Mary Scoavers Marg't CokeEmily KentM.iriaJ Stanley MrsTh Clarke Ellvn Kimball Lue'a HSherwood Ann J Cripps Mary E Lloyd Mrs E E Clark Cath E Lynch Mary A Leel Matilda Lee Margaret Lee Labertha Livingston Cl'iaSrmmers Anne 2 Lehman 8ophia Skerrett SlairifL , , Lawrence MrsUASt Clare Molly Christy Corn'aBLomax Mrs M e Stanvem The'aE Corcoran Mrs WLindsav Mrs Sawyer Liz/.ieT Coleman Adel'e Lambert Mrs FRSteuart MrsAA 2 Coburn Ann'e ELovJoy Mrs R Sullivan Nellie Cambridge JuliaLinton Amanda Stuckey Lydia A Carson Hattie Little Chrisl'na Spiner Delia A Carson hallie Miles Eliza Stover Helena M Carter Mary A Mar Emmaline Simpson Mary J Carter Phebe A Mend Katie _ Spencer Mrs 8 A Crogl am BridgtMoore BeatriceSStover Mrs 8 II 2 Crestears Mary Blix Mary Spalding Grac.'D Comall Annie Mace Mrs Win Stuart Annie Chisley Elizab'hMoore Maggie Snider Carolina Comia Dianah MoreyBarshA Shoemaker Eliz Collin.- Susan Maddox Mary F Taylor Jane Collier CarolineMorrium Mary Tillman Mary Collins Bailie Morrison Ema J Trice Delila Cbandlee TheM Monohan Mrs Thompson Nell y Cuner Kitty Mulloy Mollie MThompsonMaria Doyle Margaret Mitchell MaggieTurner Henrieta Dent Jan.- Messemer MrsOpTurner Mrs Day Molly MintonLinie Turner Misa M Drake Celia McDowell MrsS Thomas Mary Dues Mrs Middleton JenieT»ylor Caroline Doors Margt J Murphy Virlin aThurston Ellen - Montgomery J'eThompson Ad«l Mattev Simon Taylor Virginia Magruder Mrs EThompson Mrs Moulton Mrs O 8Throcamorton Daron Mrs Cic'o Miller Annie T Mrs H W Dorsey Cecily Manning RozetaTurner Rebecca Douglass MaryAMartin Belle H Turner Mrs 3 It Dnekett Mary R Maloney Mr H Thompson Kate Dnfenbach MrsOMorris Harriet Triplett Sarah DaMey Mrs Miller Rose Turton Mary M Dawsey Mrs Monrow Mollie Underhill Luca Denham MrsC BMitchel Martha Voss Jennie tllis Mary R Miller Maggie T Vermillion Sa"h EastmanMrsMMMason Kate Vaughn Alice Eighms Eug^nieMannon HonoraVinal Carrie? Evacs Mis Har'eMcIlvan Mary Vorce Mrs Si-i'f Etchison Virg'aMarshall Nellie Wright Mrs E Evans Sarah L Muliikin Mary FWright Julia Maler Mrs E H Wane Sarah Moibui ger Lu'taWhite Jane E Magill Susan Wells Becky MitchelSueH Wood Mary E ¦Swards Mrs LSMcAllan MrsS AWebb Elizab'h 2 Franks Mary J McCrutn Susie Wood Mary P2 McLeod Miss E Wells Mrs Wash McGrath Mary West Nellie MoMnldey Mary Wood Phebe McComas Alb'ii Wells MissEddie Fisher Mrs F W McDonough M C Wood Carrie C Farr Elizabeth McGafFy lira Wood Sarah A McColgan Kate WrinhtCynt'a A McGowen Mar t Waldron Mary Davis Maria Dutton Martha Dawson Susan Denaby Mary Ellis Mary Erk»>rt Mrs Exley Mary Eglen Harriet Ford Mary Fowler Cath 2 Flynn Marg t Floyd Lulu B Field Loui«a 2 Ferrish Ellen Freeland Mary Forney Mary C Neil Mrs Noell Sarah Faherty Maggie Noyea Janet Farrell Bridget Nelson Cora Nutan Rebecca Weigerly Aug'ta Washington Miss Mi-nsev Wilson Miss C Worthington Bh Fisher Anna Green Mary A Gray Marv . Gear Mrs A F 2 Uuinton Catn Graff Mrs Wm 8 Price Nellie GroaeMraGeo Peel Mrs Cavia Green Adele Pegg Maria Gibbs Mrs A Fonu Mrs L G Groves Eliza^'hPolbemns Mrs Guernsey Olsra HW Gibbons Mrs MAPatterson CoraLWiesner Theresa Barrett Rebecca Peters Mrs LtHWard Mary Y Giffin Lucia * Preston Mrs Young Matilda Gilman Mary R Peter Sallie J Young Mollie 0 Gcdley Marg't Mie< »i LAMBOtB..Miss M. M.; Mrs. Jane n M. Norris Misa C A Whitnear Mrs O Ott Mrs Joseph Wallia Amanda Waring Sallie Weaver Jane 2 Wisner Virginia Wicker Mrs Ca G Winston Mary Willis Milly Wheeler Nellie (JENTLEMEN'S LIST Alexander PA 2 Adams Aaron Amos Chts Adams Frank Akers Geo W Allerman II W Arnold John ArmbrusterCMJ Alcora John Allen lasack Aldus Jus W Allen K J Atwood Jas T Arnold H Jay Adams John 1 Alcott M Ankeny P D Allen Robert Baehrim Albert Bayes Harry Baker Ashley Bushore 11 Bernard Cap NABisbin II Brniker Adam Baugs H Bolorm Albert Bayley Harry Bradt H A Bennett B H Bartlett A 1 Belt 11 Benner Alain Bradford Jas Bowman A Bryan Jos Broacluak AmoaBatrnm J no Bigelon H A Brennan Jas Buckingham B Boundage J W Betts C B-U 8 N Blakesley Jack Baker Calvin Bacon John W Buxton C Barber John C Bailey & Camp Bellinger B J belli BaylesOJi Barker Lt Col Brapes John H Boyle CorneliuB Bayard Jaa A Buxton H C Berger H C Banton DC Bassett Dan 1 Bills W D Baldwin D G Alien 8atn'l A .in - Thos P Allen Col 8 F Anderson T L ArtondTAstSur Anderson D W Aldus Wm S Ashbey Wm W Andrews Wm Uovy Win M Brader Michl Bradshsw N Babeock Lt Col8 Bnrus R Bigelow& Daley enple Berry P Babbit P Baurgerrcn Lt P Blidge P Booth R E Bristow R Bridget R J Bond R J Brown R R Buckaloo Cap B Brown R 0 Brown T 8 Bugh Dr S Ballon 8 Booden 8 Brown Jeff Y Bailev David T I'.ust Edmund P Beech Edmund BallentyneA E Bentley Edwin Boies E E Baeker Franses Burke Francis Brooks Fredk Beauer Fred Brener Geo W Bolar Lt RG Bailey Geo Baxter Geo W Bell Geo Bailey Geo Bard Geo Balling Geo C Barnes Geo Brodbury Geo Booly Henry Button Henry Brimhleeome H Baeon L Brown H W Brory L Butts H Benaett M H Benham Jas Baker E J Berry Jas Brocker H J Baker Cap I H BurTiger ColWJByrd T R Bigelew John PBradford T Barker Oap W J Benson Thus R Brisker Joan Beam Thos P Bennett Lt ColWBall Thos E J Brooks Thos Barker John H BloiadellMJ Bnbier Isaac R Brown Thos Bryant Geo W Brown R W Beuckley Jno M Beare 8_ W Bond JosD Bogga CaptBW 2 Boggs Col B W Boag" Wm F Bear Wm R B ram hall W Bright J W Burr B W BarnesW H Belaford W Bates Dr. Wm Benedict Lt WW Bradley Wm 9 Brooks B J Bond Jos Brown ¦ J Bawe Joa Brown John Been Jacob Batea John H Burke John Btiige K J Blanaea Leno Bailey L J Berden Luther BRuehen Wm Blanchard W H Brachl Michl Coleman A W Chaee AO O Clendeaoa J Chaeea 1U« J Bargr Wm W Burrows Irvin M Coenely Pat GooaanBat Capran Albert Clark Alex Conaelly A thaae Araht1 Corlor B O OleveCapt B Child CG Clark Chas Catlett C Crary DrC W Charlton B«nJ Coke Beverley Clarke B L Chambers J C Clark R Coughlin J M Coates Rap Caasidy J W Cabell 8 B Clements J F Crawford 8 B CbamberlinHon Chase 8 f J P CeaK gam . Carter Jas Cowan Stewart Capet Jdo £ CareyS P Carter J B Case 8 P Chapman J C Corson Dr T ChapmanHonJBClayton I Df CboTwell Jacob Coleman Tho Thos Corning J W CraryTT ClendininLt Col Crocket Jno Chambers Thoa DR Carter Jef(cold>Cowper Theo Cleveland Mr Cowing J P-S Campbell K P Cordell Jno CbamberlinCW Crown Jos Chisley Edwd Clark J B Charles Edwd Childs F B Corbin F Clarke G A Corry Thos Caury Thos Clapp Tbos Coyle Thos Clark Capt J W Carner Val 2 Cusack Wm Coswell Jno Carrs Jno B Callen L Cook Capt G W Corwin Lyman Cromwell G 8 Carver L J Crosby G W Conklin Mr Currier G*o Charalisi Mr Cowan H W Clark ML Cortley H Corey M W Clinton CptH P CrouBe Mar Carr H L Cochrane M Cross Wm Coatee W C Crafts Capt W A Cook W II Carnell Wm Chamberlain W S-2 -3 Cummines Wm Ourran Wm Condon W A Oonly Win Chamberlin W 8 Chase Harlow Clement Nath Campbell B C Carrall Patk Celley Jas D Cornan P H D DaYia Abigail Dodge Geo W Dole J C Donaldson A Duntan Hugh Doyle Jno E Diven Hon A DeAhna Col HC Dow Lorenzo-2 Dixon li B Dickens Asbary Dnke Henry Douglas A P Deford Henry Doremas B D-2 Diem H R DarrahCG-2 Dillon Jno P Darrah Chancy Dougherty Jno Dillen Dan Dunkel Jno Driscol Dan Dillon Jno Dovety Dennis Darbar Jno Downing Capt D J Davis G B Dernshe Geo Davison G M Dodge Geo W Durland G B Driver Geo W Dukehart G Delphy Jos Devoid Jno Dwyer Jas Davis Jno T Dana Jas Dillon Jas 0 Demars Jos Doyle Lt J E 2 Dean Jas Edwards G R Ellis Geo Esher Geo Emzy Alfred Eyraman A J Emmerich C F Egan CL Edwards Charly Epley Geo Emory E B Ealing Geo Evrett B J Bbaugh G W Elwood F EdsenRevWl Ellis FH El ridge II W Emerson Geo H Elliot Henry J** De mooart Mr Darnell Mr Deretter Mebe Dement Noble Duff Pat DehavenP Dal ton Pat Defley Peter Deval Richd Duveli 8 Downy Tim Dean Thos A Dawson W L Dronback Wm Drew Lt Col WO Emmel John Ellis Dr Geo W Ezekiel J W Eastman J F-2 Ellis Levi Ellwood Max EDglish8ylvest'r . England Thos EdKenReyW.K-4 Bgan Ool T W Etehison Willie Easton W H Ford And Fuller H W Filonius Alex Fowler J L Foster Albert Fagan Jno B Fowle A 8 Fairchild J E Freeman BenJ Frank J A Flory BenJ Feater Rev J P Fell Chas H Furbush John Farnum Chafl W Finley Lt J H French Capt FrazierJno . Font! D E FletcherCapt Jas Foley T A Flagler CaptDW Foy James Forest Uriah Fill F E Fields J W Fisher Frank Ford John FlemingFrank 2Frailey A A FreighFred Foster Mr Funiack Fred Fullard Mr Falea Nathan W Fahey Pat FennerRudolph2 Fletcher Robt Fleming R 8 FenwicI R M A Fizane Sam Forbs Tobias-2 Frohock T L Farr Geo Ferguson Geo Fry H J Fieh Wig Frear W H-2 Fibbs W Fall Wm Flynn W T Finnegan Michl Frissell Wm Faulkner M II Fouder Wm O GertsdorfAug Gifford II P Gaylord GenAugGoettel Harry Goble Albert German Henry Gibson A A Green Harry Goff Albert Gonld H Gate Aaron GibionJ G Godfreux ChasG Gordon J C Gregory Chas G Gittinger J G GidbonCaptC Garvie Jesse M Gallagher Chas Giblin Jas or C Glassco C W (Jordan Jno J Georgia Dan Garfield J H Goodwin D M Gingraa Job G arnet D (col) Gillan Jas GaleDLD Goodnew J GibbsElisha Graham Jos Golden Edwd Griffith J H Goodwin Frank G*ze J M Gunnell F M Cilynn John Good LtG 8 Green Joseph GallowayC'ptGOGray Ira Goodrich G W Halladay A HermerF A Halladay A Harvey A Henry R A Hanlon A Ila.ll Asaph Hubbard B I- ! HanlyT B Haborn Cha« Hames BCS Howard AC Holcomb W C newitt M C Hiles Geo L Huret H Hoover Henry Harp H Howe 8 H Holley Henry 8 Hall Cap D N Hood Henry O Hudson F N Gregory Capt LB Gale L D 4 Gilbert &. Coy-3 Gueran Mich Grimes M H Giese M Granger M Gleebe Perry Gracey Robt Grayson R D Gratiot S H Godfrey 8 Gordon 8 M Gibbon T G Gaskins Thoa Grooms Thos Gallegher Thoa Garity W J Gardner W H Gibson Wm Guinan Wm Herforth Mr Hess Mathias Hatch M Huntingdon Mr Hastings Maj Hall Peter Hunter Robt Howes Reuben Hutchinsoh BW Heuston Saml F Hoyt8 8 Hodgkins Saml Howeil Thos 8 Hunter Thos Hansan Col J Houston John Hamilton J P Hixon Cap A J llogan John Higgins Jas uewm ai Humphrey J S Havdon Cap WC Henderson Jos Hellan Ch A Herbert J E W ..- Hntchins Chsfl Harrington H J Harly Timothy Haynes WO ABO Heozan John HarveyBT Harpel Chas Harem John Hudson Thos W Houghton C Jr Haoket John HarveyBT Hoyt Cap H O Hudson John II Henry B F Ilapgood ColCE Hickey James Harris 8 HoughtalingD3 Harden V J u'" """ Harrington B D Hollentine J R Hudson David HHamilton John Ilyde Davis Houston John Harrington ODEIIowell Isaac C Hall RE Hyde John C Hudron Cap J E Hill Joseph A Hendricks E W Hicks Jonn Hixon B F Hunt Fred E Herder Fred Holland Frank Hall Geo B2 Hudjon Geo J Hall 8 J . Heath E J Hill Cap H V Hale Wash Hall Willie F Hames Wm Ilouae Wm A Howe Cap W R Halliday Wm llutchi n«<m Wm Handy William Harper Cap Wm Hampton Lewia Howard Wm J Heiss Liren Hazleton L C Helment L Harrington G S Hincbliffe L E Hollrott Geo Hoi den E L Hamilton Geo BHerburt Mr nardyGeo H Hays Dr Geo 8 Jones T A Jackson A Jayne GB J Jewett Chas A Johnson Calvin Josephs Frank Hallman Mich I-J Jones 0 M G Jones Geo R-2 Judsou H JaquesaColFQ 3 Jenkin Isaac J Jordan John H Jordan Frank R jewett Jno L Johnson F Jacoby Geo L Jenkins Ceo W Kerns Amos Kenniston A H Kelly Dr A W Kaufmann A Komilie Andon Kilbourne C 0 Knight Bd R Klopfer F A Kettler F King Geo W Kent Geo W Hickman Wm Howard Wm Howard Wm J Hurley & Wm Frank Il&llagan Wm B Herring Wm J Ide M Jackson N Jay N Johnson M Inch Philip USN Jackson 8 James Thos Irvin Col Wm Johnson Wm J Jones W A Jones Jas L Jack Jas Jones 31 M & Kozell John Kelly J Kulinski John KelleskieMr KelleyLtJoseph Kelliher Mich KilleenJohn King Robt KimballRevJnoSKingland Richd IT II 1 T Xf a *n Kelly Jno J Kellogg John- Kuowies Capt Jno A-2 King J B King Jaa A Kellogg Horace Kimball Lor Kerberry J Kass Martin Keyser Sam King Thos J Kenney T J Knapp Wm Knepps Win Kilton W A Kelly Wm Kent W T Li Lary And J Livingston J L I.ayde* Cap M LowrieMr LibbyJnoS Lyona R Latimore A W Lowry J N Leitschew P Little A B LanderRevJHM Little Peter Lee Capt B D Lobdell J D M Leulue Pat Lloyd 0 D LivingstonJnoL Legran R P Leary D A Loring Lt J B Livermore R F- Lambert David LawsonJas Lewie Dr R Lewis I> W Livingston J H Livermore R Lylea D B Labille Jesse Lowman Sam LitzenbergEW-SLawrence J LD Long Silas . Leonard J D Lonsdale Thos Lewis Ell II Libby E II Laakey Jno T LarenceFred Logan Jaa G Lester Geo Lenman Jacob Loborn Grean LentJery Lawrence G W Lane J 8 Lanton H J Lloyd Joshua LandisHS Lloyd Julius 8 musuiu »»»» Laselle Ool II M Lampe Isaac M Landers Wm LyleH Winter Lord Jerome Laman W H Littlefield II Lersh John Lawrence H Lamb LULC Lathrop J M Lowrie L L Lehman Jacob Long Mich Leibert J F Lewis Milo M Mr Dough G M Mallow BIr Mills Gnstavis Mack Mr Mocbado G Morann M H Mellick Geo Moore M F Lahy Timothy Libby TC Lion Maj T Lane T H Lull Capt T A Laws Wm Y Lincoln War ran Limmerick W Lawrence W H Leaby Wm Lyncc Wiu J >IcGuire S A McNonna A Mot A Miler Frank i Marsh Albert Miller A P Merrill A G Mead A McFarland Geo Myrick Nathan McKee M W G Meade N H P McRejnolds Col Jlunroe H II J A McRue A McCollier A F Marbnry k. Buekey Moer Bernard Moaley C D Mirvin Chas MofTatt H McGeorge H Murphy D J Moaeley 3 J Monroe J Muuson Jra F Morgan E J Marvin John Main Herschel Maguire Peter Marden H H Malcahy Fatk' Merrick QonFB MontagueOol R Mulford R W Moore R H Miller Robt Monroe Sargt Maith Wm Marks Wm Matt WtnH Mead Wm H Myers H W . Milluer Wm J MuFarlin 8 W McArtber Wm McKennoy M MeCortyM McGurgal Patk McHugh P_ McGreyro Wm McGilun Jno McMillan R Morriaon D L Minor H F W ......Martin HH J MansfieldLtUBA Millar Wm MrGrana Ber Martin L W Marton W J MrCanna F Maddox A Mur»hyWm Mnndorf A G Langblin McOoyOhna W Nardin Eugane Nourie M E MeyersbnrgS C Morey Capt J-3 Munsell C P Middleton Jno Miller Chas McLaren Jno Maxwell Dr 0 D Miihollands J McDade II Mc . Mitchell J J Donald Moreau D A McKee Milo Murphy Dennis Meyer Bmile McDowel B D McCadden F If array G F Morton L Mace Franklin MebgerL Miller Frank Maillot L Marshall FT Miller Jno B McKenley W J MrOreb Jno McColland J D Marker aid y J Mills Job Moore Jno Morton L Newton B A NevinsLBS -... Nieberroa Cbna New 1 anda F G Niles Lt CW Naree Lt 6 W Nvrab» C B NicbclaH Nalle Jas B Neignbour 0 M NeedWM NeallOS Neal# Thos McLean Dr C Norton Edw'd Nelson C 0*Neil James Onborn G A Oliver Edwd Oaks Fr*nk Owen Robt D Orr Wm Owens Robt Night J W Noaks Thos Nell JuC A N e,Hon Wash Nicbalson J Nicolas W o-q Osborne Robt P Our lan Joseph Overly Levi W Overdeer Jacob OathaudtJno H Queen John Queen Forrest Quarand W T J Opp Jaeob 3 O BourneJasR O'Conner John Odell Joseph Pettifort Nich Parker Capt A D Paine Henry Peck Augustus Park Hon Henry Perry Paul Paine Albert W Patten Henry T Peikins Robt S Pace Albert L Perry Jas Pattison Capt R Palmer Aaronll Phillips John H ProudfltBev RR PleaeantsCbasB Pattersen John Pie»«son Richd Phillips Chas A Peter* John Patten Richard Poller Chas C Patrick Isaac W Porter RG PerkinsLtCbasGPowell8ergtJno Pond Safford Packard 0 A Pittman J £«rkeJ £ A I'leam C B Purvis J Wilson Tlatt 8 J Phelps Lt D P Pratt Jerome J Prendergast T Perwilleger E D Penn John L Power E J Pleam Jacob Parsons E Pyle Joseph S Proskantr H Prindle Mr PointkowskyH 2Pefl>r Matthew Phillips FF Reed A D Rugg Albert 8 RoseDerry A II Ronne And 0 Rosenfche A Reigle Andrew Pisking Thos Plankett Thos Palmer Wm H Piper Wm Painter MaJ Wm Paxhar<l M II R Redington Hon Richards John 1C Bamsy James S Rolland Francis Reese James Rottaer F DCbr'nRiley John Reynolds Prank Ragers J W Robinson Fay C Rap John Randall Capt AORinbe George Riese Joseph Robertson Ben FReese George Rose Joseph RickafeltinCapt Roberts Henry CRepple Lewis B F Robinson J O Rollins Lous R Roby B 8 Rimer James H RauterhurgLw's Randall BII Riley John RoseothalsLeo'd Richards Byron Ratcliffe JamesEBeiker Nathan L ReedCharles Rapier Jno H-2 Rndhart R RauteiburgChasRafferty J M Riddle Samuel Ried Corporal Randall Hon J HRush 8 Rears Courtney Raumhanser J'b Reed Samuel RuRsell Darius RyanJohn-2 Rudderford Th's Rose Edward Russell J W Russell CaptW'n Rand Ezekiel Roland John Race Wheaton II Robinson Rv EWRollins Hon Jno RnbbinsCaptWm Rand E Robinson J L Riley Win F-2 Reineke Edward Rawanl Col J J Remsen Wm Rulloick EH Smith A C Smith G W 2 Scott Cpt A P Sootheran Geo Stevtneon Alf Eanborn Ooi Shurty AlbertP Saxlev Geo Smith Addison Stough Geo J?pr Slo, rague Alsan [oan A A Sahin Lt A N Smith Maj A Smith A J Smith Benj W Slain C Shaffer Col Shelton C E Siple C P Schriner Capt fiport Geo SpenceG W Simpson G F Shute Geo M Smith H C Simpson H R Spriggle HH Stewart H Steinman II Shairwood II Smith Jas II Schwartz Jno Sshwart Lt J Strain Jno H Sla*htCaptJ C Strickler Lt Shonon Lewis ShurinanColLJ 2 SmithCol L W-3 SargentCaptLM Stern Max Simpson MS Soah Mr 8mith N R Snook Lt Peter SellurSergtJ8-43Starr P R StricklandCyrusStanburoughJR Sipp Richard 2 Springer Chs 8 Schermerhorn J Syk<>s Robert M I. n .t T>: ^V, I n Simson Caleb D-2 StricklandCyrusSheares Dr J M Shepard C 8nllard Jno ShurtzMajGenC SweeneyJuo Sturer Aaron Sbarp8ergtJ Sibbald Dr Sargent J D Scbonecker Dr 8herman Jno Snow D J 2 Shamon Danl Stiars E R SkiDner Edw R Sheldon Eli 8exton Jason Stevens Jas Siple Jacob-2 Seeley Jas Scholfield Shnlts Edgar A Stricklind J E SchreinerEE Sanders Jim Sibley Lt E R Skarren J H Shields E C Sippion Jno Scblotheim E Y Strawbridge J Sherman E R Smith Jas M ShipmanFrancesSmith Jaa 2 Bey Dolt Fred'k SmithJasL Sage V H Smith F H-2 Slade Fred Smith Geo R Springer Geo Butron Dr Geo Thompson A S Smith Jno H Stiles J F Smith J Q Shelte Isaa^ Stokos Jno R Scott J BC X Taft II N Thurs on DrAH Townsend II 2 Talbot B M Theaker H A Tyler Cart C R 2 Thornton J Taylor Cart Tt atcher Chas Thorn C N Toboy Chas P Tyler David Thayer Dan , m ThompsonLtE2 Turner J A Turner I W Trainer Jag True E R Tay7or F Thomas J L Turner J N Thompson J C Tasker Jno C Tetters J B Truss Lt J V Smith Richard 2 Simpson 8 R Slick Samuel Bullivan Simon Stacey Sam'l Sartain 8 F Sickels T E Bimms T 9 Sholler T II Skinner Capt T R StoctktonColon'l T B W S^w^ll T R Slattery Thos Strode William Smith W Smale Wm II Scott W ,ri II Scott Win Smoot Win H 2 Smith Wm H Sillimon Wm Sigley Capt W B Stevnns Wm Singleton W R Sanders. 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Steamtng AJax StmrDGazley SehrNewIIaveT Shr Alias Scr Sally Gay-2 TrptNew World Stmtug Buffalo Scr S H Gibson Schr L R Ogden Baiton Barge Mountain Ttpt Parks Stmtg H Besse Gem BtbtPathweg Schr D Briten St GenHooker-3 Str T Powell 3 Scr G C Bardett StmrGreyhound Ship Lyane Pal- Schr S E Brown Scr 8 P lIawes-2 ame Schr Backon Barge Cornelius Brig Rio Grande Stmtg Rumage Hegerty BargeKilenRyan Stmtug Lizzie BgeWJayllasketTfpt GenRuck Baker S'mr A Harder Schr R R R SchrBuenaVista Str Gen Howard Str John Sidea StmbtJnoBrown Str Jno S Ide-3 Trpt SRSpauld- StbtClaymonat Stmr Idaho-3 ing GnbtChaberlain Bge Jas Jackson Str Wm H Sew- Trpt Canadian Stmr JefTersun ard 2 StrOonstitution Str Gen Jessnp Schr Somerset ScrConstitntien Trans Junietta Scbr8wan BrgJasOrosby 3 Bge H M Krick Str Starr SchrOasttoff 2 Scr Wm Kenedy Schr Starr Scr JnoCooper-2 Stmr Keuebec SehrSarabHelen Sohr Christinia StmrKatahdin Capt_Ja«Stewart Scr Complete-2 Stmr Highland Stmbt Convey Light-4 Stmbt Rebecca Str J M Lewis-3 Clyde Canalb'tLoyalistBrig Tangent Str Got Chase 4 BgeGenLincoln Tr City of TroyJ Str Thoa Colyer Brig Ambrose Schr A Tirrell Str JnoDisney 2 Light ~ " " Canal bge Peter Lindecukle Stmr Geo Leary Schr Mail 8tr Montauck Str WeBternMe- tropolis3 of Canal Barge Schr Twilight 8tr Triton Barge Young Thomas Schr Bicbard Vaux-6 8tr Yanderbilt Schr B Vanaman Transpt Utic&-8 8cbr Union-J Bark J R Davis Trpt Demolay Schr Durfeo Trpt De Morley Scr 8aml Eddy 8cr Julia Eliza¬ beth Trpt Elcid-4 Str Einma Schr Eldorado Str Emelia 4 Trpt Escort Steamer Francis Schr Caroline Francis-2 _ Schr Flora Store Ship New Str Young Schr JnoK Ford Hampshire America-2 It 8AYLE8 J. BOWEN, Postmaster Schr J WMcKee St BenJ'nWluder Schr Minnehaho Str Wenora Str T A Morgan2 Str Qee Weems Schr Jas Magee Str Dan WebBter Hospital boat Monetor Schr Rebecca Nigbt 2 Str Warrior BchrJ E Willette Steamtug H W Workman GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS | GEORGETOWN CORPORATION STOCK.- VI Those persona who may be disposed to pur¬ chase Georgetown Corporation Stock,which bears an interest of six per cent, per annum, payable quarterly, can obtain some by applying to WM. LAIRD, Clerk of said Corporation. 5e 29-dt81 my IS- W J. C. HOWARD'S lJ55SiiTAMiSliA1 , G Strut, Bttwmi 6th and 7tk, North Side: Thi» subscriber has cpa^antly on band a.large lot of lino HORSES, BUGGIES, ic.. 4,0., which he will hire, sell or exchange Tbeoflee of the Marlboro' and Washington stage TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, SHERIDAN. Reconnaissance by Vaita Cavalry.Ene- my M«t1b| Towards Leetown.Capture of Rebel Prisoners.Heavy Firing at Shfphfrdit«wn. Balti more, Ang. 05..The American has to¬ night received the following special dispatch, dated Harper's Ferry, Aug. 25: A reconnaissance was made this morning by a large force of cavalry, nnder the command of Gen. Torbert, which has resulted in ob¬ taining very important information with re¬ spect to the enemy'b movements. From the information received, it appears that a considerable portion of the enemy's forces broke camp at Charlestown this morn¬ ing at daylight, and marched in the direction of Leetown. Our cavalry struck their line of skirmishers abont a mile beyond Kearney ville, and, after a brilliant ofcarge, succeeded in capturing qnite a number of prisoners. During the skirmish we lost a few in killed and wounded, all of which we brought off the fit Id. Among the killed is Maj. Schlick, of the 23d cavalry, who was shot through the head. Lieut. Blunt, of the 5th New York, serving on the staff of Gen. Mcintosh, was ahot through the ear. At the time of WTiting this dispatch, heavv firing is going on in the vicinity of Shepherds- town, probably between the yebel advance at the ford and the forces of Gen. Averill. Warm work may now be anticipated. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monrob, August 24..The flag of truce steamer New York arrived last evening at 9 o'clock, from Aiken's Landing, James river, with 400 paroled wounded prisoners of war, ir charge of John E. Mulford, major and assistent agent for exchange. The Uni'ed States hospital steamship Atlan¬ tic will leave Fortress Monroe this evening for Philadelphia, with 414 wounded, all of the 5th army corps, and recently wounded near the Weldon railroad. A telegiaph cable, of English manufacture, arrived here to-day. It is to be placed across the Chesapeake Bay, from Fort Monroe to Cherrystone, Eastern Shore. The old cable has been useless for several weeks. The steamer United States arrived last night from New Orleans. No additional news from the Gulf. FROM THE FRONT. Fortress Monroe, Aug. 24..Arrivals from the front represent but little fighting for the last two days, and it is apparent that the en¬ emy have relinquished the idea of retaking the Weldon railroad. Latest. The mail steamer John Brooks, from City Point, arrved at 4 p. m. All is quiet, not even the usual firing by tne sharpshooters. The en¬ emy have evidently given up their effort to re¬ take the position so strongly held by our left wing, which is represented as oerfectly secure and easily held by our present force. Democratic Demonstration in Philadel¬ phia.Off for Chicago. Philadelphia. Aug.25..The Keystone Club paraded this evening with flags and a band, preparatory to departure for Chicago. They saluted the newspaper offices in passing, the Age being the only one to receive cheers, while all the Union offices were groaned. FROM THIS UPPER POTOMAC. Operations of Gen. Sheridan.A Recoil, noissance.The Enemy at Charlestown. Heavy Skirmishing.Advance of the En¬ emy.Movement Toward the Potomac- Skirmish with the Enemy.Capture of Prisoners. [Correspondence Baltimore American.] Headquarters Middle Department, In the Field, Aug. 25, 8 a. m..The usual quiet of the past few days was disturbed yesterday by a movement on our part, which csnsisted in a reconnoissance being made by a detachment from Crook's com;nand and the Nineteenth Army Corps, to ascertain the strength and po¬ sition cf tne enemy on our front. The force from Crook's command consisted of the I'th and 14th Virginia, and the 34th and 91st Ohio infantry of Johnson's Brigade, Du¬ val's Division, together with a regiment of cavalry, under Col. Lowell, which consisted of two" squadrons of the 22d Pa., commanded by Major Myers, and two squadrons of the 2d Mass. This force was instructed to move quickly on the right flank of the enemy's skirmish line, and if possible get in their rear, whilst another force, consisting of the 10th, llth and 15th Vir¬ ginia infantry, of Thoburn's division, moved out to attract their attention in front. It was intended that the force thus deployed should capture the whole or a greater portion of the enemy's skirmish line. At precisely twelve o'clock Duval moved his force to the front, and advanced in two bat¬ talion lines, keeping his men as much as pos¬ sible under cover, to prevent the enemy from asc«rtainlng his strength or probable inten¬ tions. He had not proceeded far when he encoun- tered the advance of the enemy's skirmish line, who were under cover of "rail pens" hastily thrown up, and affording shelter for five or six men. These 'Tail pens" were situated about eight hundred yards in advance of our skir¬ mish line in an open field, with a beltof woods on the right and left, and a large corn field in rear. As soon as the enemy's advanced line discov¬ ered tne approach of our force tbey hastily re¬ tired to the eorn field in rear, where a portion of their reserve was stationed, and who were immediately drawn up to resist onr further advance. Col. Duval continued to move for¬ ward his force, a portion of which was com- Eletely hid from the enemy's observation, until e got nearly feur hundred yards in their rear, when suddenly jiiscovering nim they wheeled into line and opened a heavy fire into his flank, compelling him to change front and face one line to the right. This move had the desired effec-, for they were shortly driven to retire, when our cavalry were ordered to advance and charge them, which thev did in fine style, killing and wounding quite a number and capturing six prisoners. In this charge Major Myers, of the 22d Pennsylvania Cav¬ alry, was wounded by a splinter of a shell in the leg. As soon as the enemy became convinced we meditated an attack on his skirmish line they brought reinforcements rapidly forward from the direction of Charlestown, and moved one battery of artillery to a commanding position in a piece of woods, the fire from which en¬ filaded our advance. As soon as the enemy's battery commenced firing, Battery B, 5th United States Artillery, commanded by Cap¬ tain Dupont, and Battery D, 1st Pennsylvania, commanded by Captain Kosney, opened on them with marked effect, and an artillery duel was commenced which lasted for about twen¬ ty minutes, when the enemy's battery was withdrawn. Our forces fell back, having ac¬ complished all that was intended, witn the exception of the capture of the enemy's entire shirkmish line. We, however, took about thirty prisoners. It was no part of the General's plan that they should bring on a general engagement; on the the contrary, they received strict orders to avoid fighting as much as possible. The result of the reconnoisance established the fact that the enemy were still in our front in considerable force. The prisoners captured state that Rhodes' and Raneeur's divisions are detailed for picket duty in our immediate front, and the rest of the Confederate forces nnder Early are at Charlestown. They differ in their statements with respect to Longs treet Some of them pos¬ itively assert that he is here in person, whilst others are equally confident that ne is not her,*, but that two of his divisions have crossed, un¬ der command of Gen. Pickets. Our total loss in Crook's command will notexceed 43 wound¬ ed and 6 killed. After we fell back yesterday the enemy re¬ sumed his old position, and picket skirmishing was kept up until dark. The American says, editorially : The most important army news this morning comes from the Shenandoan Valley. ? strong reconnoisance from onr army was made on Wednesday, developing the fact that the ene¬ my were still in force In our front, with the main body encamped at Charlestown. The movement was successful not only In develop¬ ing the position of the enemy, bat also in the capture of a n umber of prisoners. A second reconnoissance, mad* yesterday by a large force of cavalry, resulted in developing the fact that the enemy wero moving. A conside¬ rable portion of their force broke camp at day¬ light, and moved in the direction of Martins- burg. Oar cavalry struck their skirmish line near Kearneysville, and made a brilliant charge, capturing a number of prisoners, white we lost bat a lew killed and wounded. At the time oar special dispatch was seat, late yeaferdsy afternoon, hea\ y firing was heard in the direction of Shepherdstown, supposed to be between the rebel advance at th» ford and General A TerHl's forces. The rebel move¬ ment, if not a feint, unquestionably indicates an advance into Maryland. General Sheri¬ dan's position at Harper's Ferrv five* htm the shorter line of travel Into the Mlddletown and Boonsboro Valleya, and a battle aomewbrn tn the viclnltv of Antletam is not an impossibility. The activity with which our reeonneis&natn have been made shows that the enemy will not be permit ed to get the start of our forces. THE ENGLISH RAILWAY MURDER. Arrival, Identification. Arrest and Deten¬ tion of Muller, the .Murderer. The packet ship Victoria, from London, ar¬ rived at quarantine last evening, after a pas¬ sage of tbirty-eight days to this port, bringing among her forty.eight passengers the London railway murderer, Franz Muller. According to previous arrangement, when the Victoria crossed the bar the operator at Sandy Hook telegraphed the fact, and the telegram was transmitted without delay to Statin Island, vnere lor ft fortnight or more Inspector T&n- ner, of the London detective policeman inspec¬ tor of police from Manchester, England' Mr l»eath, the London jeweller to whom Mailer sold the chain which he took from the person of his victim, and Jonathan Matthews the cabman whose communication to the Loudon police first gave them a clue, have patiently awaited the arrival of the accused. Frcmptly on the reception of the telegram from bandy Hook, the I^ondon inspector, ac- rom| anied 'by officer Tleman, of tbe New York de ective police, and Matthews, the cabman, (who weut with them to identify Mnller,) s night the health officer, and when the Victoria droppfd anchor at Quarantine they boarded h r. The party then introdnced themselves to U^iptaln Champion, and were cordially wel¬ comed to his ship. He was glad to see them, he said, as from the time when on speaking a pilot, he first learned that he had the murderer aboard, he bad experienced an oppressive weight of responsibility, and so watehfal had he been lest Muller should escape, that he had scarcely slept; and yesterday, when near the Lightship, an excursion party hailed his vessel with "How are yon. Mnller, the murderer!" he knew that his passenger could no longer hope to escape, and ne was deeply cencerned lest he should jump overboard and swim ashore. The captain adds that Muller was quite cheerful throughout the voyage, up to the time when he heard the excursion party's salutation; after which he became depressed, and made inquiries about the islands, to which he seemingly desired to escape. The Captain then ranged his passengers where the detectives might see all, and the officers, who had a photograph to guide ihem in their search, readily recognized the man that they sought, as well as did Mathews, the cabman. Muller was then arrested and taken to the cabin, and there informed ot the charac¬ ter of the officers who surrounded him. He seemed in no wise disconcerted, and stoutly asserted his innocence. When asked how it happened that he had in his possession the watch and hat of Mr. Briggs, his victim (these were found on the prisoner's person), be re¬ plied that when be was about to go aboard the Victoria he purchased them of a man whom he met on the pier, and he assured the officers that on returning to London he would prove an alibi, and thus establish his entire inno¬ cence. The officers remained on board the Victoria, closely guarding their prisoner, until 6^ o'clock this merning, when they chartered a tug and brought htm to the city, taking him immediately to police headquarters, where he is now confined to one of the cells which are attached to the detectives' office. Muller is, as his name indicates, a German. He is about twenty-five years of age, of medi¬ um stature, slim, and of inoffensive appear¬ ance.the very last person In the world to sus¬ pect of murder. In his cell, at police head¬ quarters, this morning, he was downcast and morose, having scarcely a word for any of the numerous visitors who were cnrlous to see him..xV. T.Post. ¦QTHon. John Appleton, of Maine, Assistant Secretary of State under Mr. Buchanan's ad¬ ministration, is dead. ¦SfGoverner Gilmore, of New Hampshire, in a message to the Legislature, savs there is no money in the treasury of that State. AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S SEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. THE SECOND REGULAR SEASON will commence MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, With the very popular comic artistes, MR. AND MR8. W.J.FLORENCE, In a series of performances especially adapted for the earlier part of the season, consisting of Comedy. Burlesque, Farce and Vaudeville, Similar to their entertainments at Wallack's New Theater and the Winter Garden, New York, during the two last summer seasons at those fashionable Theaters. tO^Vor particulars Bee future advertisement. au 24 3t VARIETIES! VARIETIES!! Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and 9tk strut. FITZ HIHUON8 . Proprietor JOHN MILLER. _....Stage Manager! HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY, The great successful moral drama UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, oa LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY. Characters by the GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY. DOUBLE MUSIC HALL SHOW, ALL THE PRETTY GIRLS, GREAT CENTRAL MU8IC HALL AND THEATER. Located on Pennsylvania avenue.Strangers can see it ircm their Hotels.The Palace of Gift. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Grand Performance of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Prices. 25 and SO cents: Private Boxes, 95. au 23-6t* ODD FELLOW'S HALL. FOR OXE WEEK Oy L Y! COMMENCING OS MONDAY EVENING, August 22d. RETURN OP THE FAVORITES 11 ELLINGER AND FO0TE 3 GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION. Unparallelled success I The Greatest Combination of Attraction ever ottered in one Entertainment II The three smallest human beings in existence. COM. FOOTB and 8I3TER, (not half the size of Gen. Tom Thumb and wife;) aDd COL. SMALL, the Female Character Dancer, a trifle taller than Com. Foote. These Wonders of Nature wiil be assisted by the following talented choir of artists: Miss M. C. ELLTNGER, Vocalist and Pianist; W. D. FRANKLIN, Balladist. J.W.SMITH, Humorist; And Prof. G. H. BROOKS, . Violinist and Pianist. GRAND MATINEE On MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at 4 o'clock. Cards of Admission 26 Gents. Reserved Seats fi" Cents. Mol..lfpric.u.U,eKT.if|iB ^ fooTi_ Managers and Proprietors. ¦9"The Piano and Melodeon used are kindly loaned by John F Ellis. an 30-7t* BOARDING. FCRHISHKD BOOMS FOR RENT, with Board, in the spacious doable house 339 I street.be- tween 13th and 14th. Hot and cold bath, au 24-3t* FOR RENT, WITH BOARD-A large RACK PARLOR, on the first floor. Also, four or five Table Boarders can be accommodated at No. 361 G street, between 14th and loth. au ?4-6t* NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, single and in suit, with first-class BO ARD, at 301 Gstreet, between 13th and 14th, near the Departments. Re¬ ferences exchanged. an 22-lw* TO LET.A few ROOMS, nicely furnished, with board for gentlemen or gentleman and wife, also excellent board for gentlemen at No. 0 4)4 *t., betreen 0 and Louisiana av. au 16 >w* WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANE, vv Ijtcorporated March 8th, 1661. EDWARD SIMMS, President and Treasurer. DWARD CLARE, Vice President and Secretary. Dibictors. WM. P. DOLE, THOS. J. GARDNER, J. J. COOMBS, 8. V. NILES, JOHN R. ELVANS. This Bank is now open for the receipt ot deposit*, at the mew Banking House, No. 58 Louisiana av- .n", Cimm£ffl££ou!k*. a«wt«T. A. BSK BXeniNQ^ OOLD tN D ASD GM- K&ASaAV&l- jimiTt i JOTieowfl hj.vdib iUTLEB* TENTS. 'LIES AND COVERS, ' of all «i»es and description#, on hand and made to <k SON., anfl->w* 8S8*lth at., nwt Raj .j at the Billiard room*." corner - ¦ i gtrot uA ftnaaylvaala aveaaa, »»-«
Transcript of chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1864-08-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf ·...
V2£. XXIV. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1864 N2. 3.586
aM t/.8EMENT8«CANTERBURY HALL.
MU8I0 1CANTERBURY HALL.I ANB__HAL L }CANTEBBUBY HALL, {THBATBBLOOISIAVA ATim.
Rtar Cerntr cj Sixth strut, Rtar cf fictional «*dMttropoluam Houls.
©lo»Ci LiA .- Proprietor.W. B. Catimaugh . .ltage Muum.
11GHTH WEER OP SUMMER PEA90N.THE MODEL TROUPR
TN 1
SPLENDID BILL THIS W, jEK>COMIC.
ORIGINAL.MlRTHF.-tJL,ENTERTAINING.
I" &fcain we come with magic *1m,Prom saddening cares your minds to free :To swell etch Heart with gladness now.And drive dark sa&dowsfrom your brow."
50 DIMINUTION IN ATTENDANCE.EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. ACTUALLY
CHARMED.CRITICISM CHALLENGED.
The .whole strengthTHS DRAMATIC,
OLIO, andPANTOMIME COMPANY
BROUGHT INTO REQUISITION.
CHANGE OF DANCES,CHANGE OF 0VERTURE8,CHANGE OF PANTOMIMES.CHANGE OF FARCES,CHANGE OP SONGS.CHANOE OP BURLESQUE3,CHANGE OF BALLETS.CHANGE OF EVERYTHING.
EVERY ACT ON THE BILL
Carefully selected to suitREFINED iKD DISCRIMINATING AUDIENC3.
Second week ofAGNKS SUTHERLAND,AGNES SUTHERLAND,AGNES SUTHERLAND,AGNES SUTHERLAND,AGNES SUTHERLAND,AGNES SUTHERLAND,
Who will aim favorite Scotch Ballads.
Firbt Week of the Grand Floral Divertiaemont,Arranged by
MONS. LOUIS SZOLLOSY,Entitled,
TT1E GARDEN OP PLEASURE.THE GARDEN OP PLEASURE,TH1 GARDEN 0» PLEASURE,THE GARDEN OP PLEASURE.
DANCES INCIDENTAL :
Grand Adaigo, by Misses Ella. M&ry,aud LizzieWesner. and Maggie Wilson.
I a Clavelle. Mies^a Wilson andr Viola.la Pansais . .... - . Mi ks Lizzie Wesner.La Rose . Miss Mary Wesner.La Tulip..., Miss Ella Wesner.L»Garlande_ By all the Corps de Ballet.
MISS SALLIS SUNDERLAND,MI8S SALLIE SUNDERLAND.MI8S 8ALLIE SUNDERLAND.
The Qaeen efSocg.
The Celebrated Ethiopian Deo.MULLIGAN,MULLIGAN,MULLIGAN.MULLIGAN,MULLIGAN,MULLIGAN, and
wlgTWKtJT,WEST,WEST,WEST,WEST,In their Negro Peculiarities,
DOUGHERTY,DOUGHERTY,DOUGHERTY. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAMS,WILLIAMS, and
REDDEN,REDDEN,REDDEN,
loan entirely «ew Burlesque, writtea by H. W.Williams, entitled the
YOUTH WHO NEVER SAW A WOMAN.
The Eatlre Company «fCOMEDIANS,COMEDIANS,COMEDIANS.
PANT0M1MIST8.PANTOM I MISTS,PANTOMIM18T8.
NEGEG DELINEATORS, AO.,NEGRO DELINEATORS, AC.,NEGRO DELINEATORS. AC.!IN A TREMENDOUS OLIO NIGHTLY,
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE.POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,POPULAR FAMILY MATINEEPOPULAR FAMILY MATINEE!POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE?
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rpHE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, ap-Poem/'wUh^ranslations from the German. ByLc7pu^^rrand. of the "Centipede." By Capt.
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LIST OF LETTERSKHMAIWINO IN THE
WASHINGTON CITV POST OFFICE,THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLI8HSD IN THB PAP1BHAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
*7* Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at theresidences of owners may be secured by observingthe following Rules:
1. Direct letters plainly to the street and numberof the honse.
2. Head letters with the writer's full address, in¬cluding street and number, and request answers tobe addressed accordingly.
3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in atown or city, whose special address may be un¬known, should be marked in lower left hand cornerwith the word " Transient."
4. Place the T*»»tage stamp on the upper rightlaud corner, and leave space between the stampand direction for post-marking without interferingwith the writing.A request for the return of a letter to the writer
if unclaimed within thirty days, or l^ss, written or
Jirinted, with the writer's full address across theeft hand end of the envelope, face side, will becomplied with at usual prepaid rate of postage,payable when delivered to writer.
LADIES' LIST.AssonMrsWT Gregory Nellie Pyriton MrsGitoAwcklard M y A Gleumore Bella Purdy AnnieAuerback MsAMGideon Mrs Ruf I'henix LauraArmstead DinahGrubb Caroline Pryor CatherineAdams Hellen Gail Mrs MA Parsons MissAnogoine Reb'a Gatwood Belle Posey RebeccaAdams NellieAlden Mrs A GBarnes Mrs MB-ck MrsBell Mrs MBrown FrancisBowles Mrs DrBell JaneBrooks Mrs CBurns JaneBurns Laura
Gnnselas Mrs JnPatterson Eliza^Patterson M'y ARobb Mrs J asRumph SophiaRoberts PerlilasReiuliurg Annie
Beall Eliz'h ?Ranks MissBorde Mrs J BBow Maria
Clark Cath £Clarke ElixaClarke M as KClancy Mary PColeman Mrs PCarter SusanCarny Mary
Smead Mrs ThosScott MariaSharp MrsF'k'nSmith Charlotte
Stevens Mary CStockholmMsJASnowden MaryShaffer MraStaples Mrs
Grason AnnGaylis JaneGannon MrsGriffin LuciaHow Miss L
.
Hoil Madame II Ritcherson KmaHall Mrs Geo W Roberson MariaHume Fannie Robbins Mr*Hell Anna Roches Marg'tHall Mr# A J Roberta Flor'ce
Burke Catherinellodges Harriet Ryan Marg'tBurke Mary Holland Mary Robinson SallyUird Molly Richards Hattie
Hymes Mrs B Roberts Mrs JL1Hose Mrs Chas Ransom M iry FHenderson MaryRernolds Mag £
Brown Cornelia Houston Agnes Rockwell MrsBrent Emily C Hamilton Mrs E Cap J EBrown Georg'nallarkins Nellie Ryan Mrs J MBiggs Mary Harkins Cath E Russell Laurie 8Barrett Emma Clleward Fanny Ratey Mrs RobtBosmer Maria Hupkle AugustaRicherson MaryButler Minny Hallis Victoria Rnrawy M EBroomer Lucy Harvey Mrs J E Bowel! Olive MBenneng 2edeli»Hufman Susan PRicherson EllaB-ncter Liza Harry Mrs Rollins FannioBailey Mary 2 Hoepple Marg't Scofield Mi^ry EHagley Mary Holladay Annie Simes MariaBrownell FannieHirschfield BertSmith Lucia ABaily Mary Howard Ella Strauss MissBaker Mi hk Joe Hampton Annie Sims MaryButler Jane 2 Henderson RebTStag KateBronner Fanie (/Harrison MaryCSteel AnnieBurgiss Emma Ilenry Louisa Squier Kose MBurry Mary A Huber Katie Steele MaryFudmen Mary A Hayden Nellie Starr MarianBuckman HateAHerbert Eliza Smith MariaBrotonJMrs T R Hulbard Marg't Smeed ClarissaBoscow Mrs E Johnson AnuieDStrain W GBrandeby Flor Jackson Ellen Sines ElizabethButler Mary Johnson Lizzie SharpeMrB Ja3Brainard MrsELJohnson Mary ISquiers JaneBoxtis Ellen J Johnson Agnes Seoul AggieBaiegaliaro M'iaJohnson EllenBradley Mary B Johnson ClaraBarker Mary C Kelly Belle WBradly Amy M Klirre MollieButler Eliza King Alt ertine Smith Mary GBraxton Rosa Kine Mary A Stuart Mrs JasClarke Sarah HFKemp Ame'a A SSclio- necker A 2ChewPhebe King Mary Scoavers Marg'tCokeEmily KentM.iriaJ Stanley MrsThClarke Ellvn Kimball Lue'a HSherwood Ann JCripps Mary E Lloyd Mrs E EClark Cath E Lynch Mary A
Leel MatildaLee MargaretLee LaberthaLivingston Cl'iaSrmmers Anne 2Lehman 8ophia Skerrett SlairifL
, , Lawrence MrsUASt Clare MollyChristy Corn'aBLomax Mrs M e Stanvem The'aECorcoran Mrs WLindsav Mrs Sawyer Liz/.ieTColeman Adel'e Lambert Mrs FRSteuart MrsAA 2Coburn Ann'e ELovJoy Mrs R Sullivan NellieCambridge JuliaLinton Amanda Stuckey Lydia ACarson Hattie Little Chrisl'na Spiner Delia ACarson hallie Miles Eliza Stover Helena MCarter Mary A Mar Emmaline Simpson Mary JCarter Phebe A Mend Katie
_ Spencer Mrs 8 ACrogl am BridgtMoore BeatriceSStover Mrs 8 II 2Crestears Mary Blix Mary Spalding Grac.'DComall Annie Mace Mrs Win Stuart AnnieChisley Elizab'hMoore Maggie Snider CarolinaComia Dianah MoreyBarshA Shoemaker ElizCollin.- Susan Maddox Mary F Taylor JaneCollier CarolineMorrium Mary Tillman MaryCollins Bailie Morrison Ema J Trice DelilaCbandlee TheM Monohan Mrs Thompson Nell yCuner Kitty Mulloy Mollie MThompsonMariaDoyle Margaret Mitchell MaggieTurner HenrietaDent Jan.- Messemer MrsOpTurner MrsDay Molly MintonLinie Turner Misa MDrake Celia McDowell MrsS Thomas MaryDues Mrs Middleton JenieT»ylor CarolineDoors Margt J Murphy Virlin aThurston Ellen
- Montgomery J'eThompson Ad«lMattev Simon Taylor VirginiaMagruder Mrs EThompson MrsMoulton Mrs O 8Throcamorton
Daron Mrs Cic'o Miller Annie T Mrs H WDorsey Cecily Manning RozetaTurner RebeccaDouglass MaryAMartin Belle H Turner Mrs 3 ItDnekett Mary R Maloney Mr H Thompson KateDnfenbach MrsOMorris Harriet Triplett SarahDaMey Mrs Miller Rose Turton Mary MDawsey Mrs Monrow Mollie Underhill LucaDenham MrsC BMitchel Martha Voss Jennietllis Mary R Miller Maggie T Vermillion Sa"hEastmanMrsMMMason Kate Vaughn AliceEighms Eug^nieMannon HonoraVinal Carrie?Evacs Mis Har'eMcIlvan Mary Vorce Mrs Si-i'fEtchison Virg'aMarshall Nellie Wright Mrs EEvans Sarah L Muliikin Mary FWright Julia
Maler Mrs E H Wane SarahMoibui ger Lu'taWhite Jane EMagill Susan Wells BeckyMitchelSueH Wood Mary E
¦Swards Mrs LSMcAllan MrsS AWebb Elizab'h 2Franks Mary J McCrutn Susie Wood Mary P2
McLeod Miss E Wells Mrs WashMcGrath Mary West NellieMoMnldey Mary Wood PhebeMcComas Alb'ii Wells MissEddie
Fisher Mrs F W McDonough M CWood Carrie CFarr Elizabeth McGafFy lira Wood Sarah A
McColgan Kate WrinhtCynt'a AMcGowen Mar t Waldron Mary
Davis MariaDutton MarthaDawson SusanDenaby Mary
Ellis MaryErk»>rt MrsExley MaryEglen Harriet
Ford MaryFowler Cath 2Flynn Marg tFloyd Lulu B
Field Loui«a 2Ferrish EllenFreeland MaryForney Mary C
Neil MrsNoell Sarah
Faherty Maggie Noyea JanetFarrell Bridget Nelson Cora
Nutan Rebecca
Weigerly Aug'taWashingtonMiss Mi-nsev
Wilson Miss CWorthington BhFisher Anna
Green Mary AGray Marv
.
Gear Mrs A F 2 Uuinton CatnGraff Mrs Wm 8 Price NellieGroaeMraGeo Peel Mrs CaviaGreen Adele Pegg MariaGibbs Mrs A Fonu Mrs L GGroves Eliza^'hPolbemns MrsGuernsey Olsra HWGibbons Mrs MAPatterson CoraLWiesner TheresaBarrett Rebecca Peters Mrs LtHWard Mary YGiffin Lucia * Preston Mrs Young MatildaGilman Mary R Peter Sallie J Young Mollie 0Gcdley Marg'tMie< »i LAMBOtB..Miss M. M.; Mrs. Jane n M.
Norris Misa C A Whitnear Mrs OOtt Mrs Joseph Wallia Amanda
Waring SallieWeaver Jane 2Wisner VirginiaWicker Mrs Ca GWinston MaryWillis MillyWheeler Nellie
(JENTLEMEN'S LIST
Alexander P A 2Adams AaronAmos ChtsAdams FrankAkers Geo WAllerman II WArnold JohnArmbrusterCMJAlcora John
Allen lasackAldus Jus WAllen K JAtwood Jas TArnold H JayAdams John 1Alcott MAnkeny P DAllen Robert
Baehrim Albert Bayes HarryBaker Ashley Bushore 11Bernard Cap NABisbin IIBrniker Adam Baugs HBolorm Albert Bayley HarryBradt H A Bennett B HBartlett A 1 Belt 11Benner Alain Bradford JasBowman A Bryan JosBroacluak AmoaBatrnm J noBigelon H A Brennan JasBuckingham B Boundage J WBetts C B-U 8 N Blakesley JackBaker Calvin Bacon John WBuxton C Barber John CBailey & Camp Bellinger B J
belli BaylesOJiBarker Lt Col Brapes John HBoyle CorneliuB Bayard Jaa ABuxton H CBerger H CBanton DCBassett Dan 1Bills W DBaldwin D G
Alien 8atn'lA .in - Thos PAllen Col 8 FAnderson T LArtondTAstSurAnderson D WAldus Wm SAshbey Wm WAndrews Wm
Uovy Win MBrader MichlBradshsw NBabeock Lt Col8Bnrus RBigelow& DaleyenpleBerry PBabbit PBaurgerrcn Lt PBlidge PBooth R EBristow RBridget R JBond R JBrown R RBuckaloo Cap BBrown R 0Brown T 8Bugh Dr SBallon 8Booden 8Brown Jeff Y
Bailev David TI'.ust Edmund PBeech EdmundBallentyneA EBentley EdwinBoies E EBaeker FransesBurke FrancisBrooks FredkBeauer FredBrener Geo WBolar Lt R GBailey GeoBaxter Geo WBell GeoBailey GeoBard GeoBalling Geo CBarnes GeoBrodbury GeoBooly HenryButton HenryBrimhleeome H Baeon LBrown H W Brory LButts HBenaett M H
Benham JasBaker E JBerry JasBrocker H JBaker Cap I HBurTiger ColWJByrd T RBigelew John PBradford TBarker Oap W J Benson Thus RBrisker Joan Beam Thos PBennett Lt ColWBall Thos E
J Brooks ThosBarker John H BloiadellMJBnbier Isaac R Brown ThosBryant Geo W Brown R WBeuckley Jno M Beare 8_ WBond JosD Bogga CaptBW 2
Boggs Col B WBoag" Wm FBear Wm RBramhall WBright J WBurr B WBarnesW HBelaford WBates Dr. WmBenedict Lt WWBradley Wm 9
Brooks B JBond JosBrown ¦ JBawe JoaBrown JohnBeen JacobBatea John HBurke JohnBtiige K JBlanaea LenoBailey L JBerden Luther BRuehen Wm
Blanchard W HBrachl Michl
Coleman A WChaee AO
OClendeaoa JChaeea 1U« J
Bargr Wm WBurrows Irvin M
Coenely PatGooaanBat
Capran AlbertClark AlexConaelly Athaae Araht1Corlor B OOleveCapt BChild CGClark ChasCatlett CCrary DrC WCharlton B«nJCoke BeverleyClarke B L
Chambers J C Clark RCoughlin J M Coates RapCaasidy J W Cabell 8 BClements J F Crawford 8 BCbamberlinHon Chase 8 fJ P CeaK gam .
Carter Jas Cowan StewartCapet Jdo £ CareyS PCarter J B Case 8 PChapman J C Corson Dr TChapmanHonJBClayton I DfCboTwell Jacob Coleman ThoThosCorning J W CraryTT
ClendininLt Col Crocket Jno Chambers ThoaDR Carter Jef(cold>Cowper Theo
Cleveland Mr Cowing J P-SCampbell K P Cordell JnoCbamberlinCW Crown JosChisley Edwd Clark J BCharles EdwdChilds F BCorbin FClarke G A
Corry ThosCaury ThosClapp TbosCoyle Thos
Clark Capt J W Carner Val 2Cusack WmCoswell Jno
Carrs Jno BCallen L
Cook Capt G W Corwin LymanCromwell G 8 Carver L JCrosby G W Conklin MrCurrier G*o Charalisi MrCowan H W Clark MLCortley H Corey M WClinton CptH P CrouBe MarCarr H L Cochrane M
Cross WmCoatee W CCrafts Capt W ACook W IICarnell WmChamberlain WS-2 -3
Cummines WmOurran WmCondon W AOonly WinChamberlin W 8
Chase Harlow Clement NathCampbell B C Carrall PatkCelley Jas D Cornan P H
DDaYia Abigail Dodge Geo W Dole J CDonaldson A Duntan Hugh Doyle Jno EDiven Hon A DeAhna Col HC Dow Lorenzo-2
Dixon li BDickens Asbary Dnke HenryDouglas A P Deford HenryDoremas B D-2 Diem H RDarrahCG-2 Dillon Jno PDarrah Chancy Dougherty JnoDillen Dan Dunkel JnoDriscol Dan Dillon JnoDovety Dennis Darbar JnoDowning CaptD J
Davis G BDernshe GeoDavison G MDodge Geo WDurland G BDriver Geo WDukehart G
Delphy JosDevoid JnoDwyer JasDavis Jno TDana JasDillon Jas 0Demars JosDoyle Lt J E 2Dean Jas
Edwards G R
Ellis GeoEsher Geo
Emzy AlfredEyraman A JEmmerich C FEgan C LEdwards Charly Epley GeoEmory E B Ealing GeoEvrett B J Bbaugh G WElwood F EdsenRevWlEllis FH El ridge II WEmerson Geo H Elliot Henry
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De mooart MrDarnell MrDeretter MebeDement NobleDuff PatDehavenPDalton PatDefley PeterDeval RichdDuveli 8Downy TimDean Thos ADawson W LDronback WmDrew Lt Col WO
Emmel JohnEllis Dr Geo W Ezekiel J W
Eastman J F-2Ellis LeviEllwood MaxEDglish8ylvest'r
. England ThosEdKenReyW.K-4 Bgan Ool T W
Etehison WillieEaston W H
Ford And Fuller H WFilonius Alex Fowler J LFoster Albert Fagan Jno BFowle A 8 Fairchild J EFreeman BenJ Frank J AFlory BenJ Feater Rev J PFell Chas H Furbush JohnFarnum Chafl W Finley Lt J HFrench Capt FrazierJno
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Font! D E FletcherCaptJas Foley T AFlagler CaptDW Foy James Forest UriahFill F E Fields J WFisher Frank Ford JohnFlemingFrank 2Frailey A AFreighFred Foster MrFuniack Fred Fullard Mr
Falea Nathan WFahey PatFennerRudolph2Fletcher RobtFleming R 8FenwicI R M AFizane SamForbs Tobias-2Frohock T L
Farr GeoFerguson GeoFry H J
Fieh WigFrear W H-2Fibbs WFall WmFlynn W T
Finnegan Michl Frissell WmFaulkner M II Fouder Wm
OGertsdorfAug Gifford II PGaylord GenAugGoettel HarryGoble Albert German HenryGibson A A Green HarryGoff Albert Gonld HGate Aaron GibionJ GGodfreux ChasG Gordon J CGregory Chas G Gittinger J GGidbonCaptC Garvie Jesse MGallagher Chas Giblin Jas or CGlassco C W (Jordan Jno JGeorgia Dan Garfield J HGoodwin D M Gingraa JobG arnet D (col) Gillan JasGaleDLD Goodnew JGibbsElisha Graham JosGolden Edwd Griffith J HGoodwin Frank G*ze J MGunnell F M Cilynn JohnGood LtG 8 Green JosephGallowayC'ptGOGray IraGoodrich G WHalladay AHermerF AHalladay AHarvey AHenry R AHanlon AIla.ll AsaphHubbard B I- !HanlyT BHaborn Cha«Hames BCSHoward ACHolcomb W Cnewitt M C
Hiles Geo LHuret HHoover HenryHarp HHowe 8 HHolley Henry 8 Hall Cap D NHood Henry O Hudson F N
Gregory Capt LBGale L D 4Gilbert &. Coy-3Gueran MichGrimes M HGiese MGranger MGleebe PerryGracey RobtGrayson R DGratiot S HGodfrey 8Gordon 8 MGibbon T GGaskins ThoaGrooms ThosGallegher ThoaGarity W JGardner W HGibson WmGuinan Wm
Herforth MrHess MathiasHatch MHuntingdon MrHastings Maj
Hall PeterHunter RobtHowes ReubenHutchinsoh BWHeuston Saml FHoyt8 8Hodgkins SamlHoweil Thos 8Hunter Thos
Hansan Col JHouston JohnHamilton J PHixon Cap A Jllogan JohnHiggins Jas
uewm ai Humphrey J SHavdon Cap WC Henderson JosHellan Ch A Herbert J E W ..-Hntchins Chsfl Harrington H J Harly TimothyHaynes WO ABO Heozan John HarveyBTHarpel Chas Harem John Hudson Thos WHoughton C Jr Haoket John HarveyBTHoyt Cap H O Hudson John II Henry B FIlapgood ColCE Hickey James Harris 8HoughtalingD3 Harden V J u'" """
Harrington B D Hollentine J RHudson David HHamilton JohnIlyde Davis Houston JohnHarrington ODEIIowell Isaac CHall RE Hyde John CHudron Cap J E Hill Joseph AHendricks E W Hicks JonnHixon B FHunt Fred EHerder FredHolland FrankHall Geo B2Hudjon Geo J
Hall 8 J.Heath E J
Hill Cap H VHale WashHall Willie FHames WmIlouae Wm AHowe Cap W RHalliday Wmllutchi n«<m WmHandy WilliamHarper Cap Wm
Hampton Lewia Howard Wm JHeiss LirenHazleton L CHelment L
Harrington G S Hincbliffe L EHollrott Geo Hoiden E LHamilton Geo BHerburt MrnardyGeo HHays Dr Geo 8
Jones T AJackson AJayne GB JJewett Chas AJohnson CalvinJosephs Frank
Hallman MichI-J
Jones 0 M GJones Geo R-2Judsou HJaquesaColFQ 3Jenkin Isaac JJordan John H
Jordan Frank R jewett Jno LJohnson FJacoby Geo LJenkins Ceo W
Kerns AmosKenniston A HKelly Dr A WKaufmann AKomilie AndonKilbourne C 0Knight Bd RKlopfer F AKettler FKing Geo WKent Geo W
Hickman WmHoward WmHoward Wm JHurley & WmFrank
Il&llagan Wm BHerring Wm J
Ide MJackson NJay NJohnson MInch Philip USNJackson 8James ThosIrvin Col WmJohnson Wm JJones W A
Jones Jas LJack JasJones 31 M
&Kozell John Kelly JKulinski John KelleskieMrKelleyLtJoseph Kelliher MichKilleenJohn King RobtKimballRevJnoSKingland RichdIT II 1 T Xf a *nKelly Jno JKellogg John-Kuowies CaptJno A-2
King J BKing Jaa A
Kellogg Horace Kimball LorKerberry J Kass Martin
Keyser SamKing Thos JKenney T JKnapp WmKnepps WinKilton W AKelly WmKent W T
LiLary And J Livingston J L I.ayde* Cap MLowrieMr LibbyJnoS Lyona RLatimore A W Lowry J N Leitschew PLittle A B LanderRevJHM Little PeterLee Capt B D Lobdell J D M Leulue PatLloyd 0 D LivingstonJnoL Legran R PLeary D A Loring Lt J B Livermore R F-Lambert David LawsonJas Lewie Dr RLewis I> W Livingston J H Livermore RLylea D B Labille Jesse Lowman SamLitzenbergEW-SLawrence J L D Long Silas. Leonard J D Lonsdale ThosLewis Ell II
Libby E II Laakey Jno TLarenceFred Logan Jaa GLester Geo Lenman JacobLoborn Grean LentJeryLawrence G W Lane J 8Lanton H J Lloyd JoshuaLandisHS Lloyd Julius 8 musuiu »»»»
Laselle Ool II M Lampe Isaac M Landers WmLyleH Winter Lord Jerome Laman W HLittlefield II Lersh JohnLawrence H Lamb LULCLathrop J M Lowrie L LLehman Jacob Long MichLeibert J F Lewis Milo
MMr Dough G M Mallow BIrMills Gnstavis Mack MrMocbado G Morann M HMellick Geo Moore M F
Lahy TimothyLibby TCLion Maj TLane T HLull Capt T ALaws Wm YLincoln Warran
Limmerick WLawrence W HLeaby WmLyncc Wiu J
>IcGuire S AMcNonna AMot AMiler Frank iMarsh AlbertMiller A PMerrill A GMead A
McFarland Geo Myrick NathanMcKee M W G Meade N H P
McRejnolds Col Jlunroe H IIJ A
McRue AMcCollier A FMarbnry k.Buekey
Moer BernardMoaley C DMirvin Chas
MofTatt HMcGeorge HMurphy D JMoaeley 3 JMonroe JMuuson Jra FMorgan E JMarvin John
Main Herschel Maguire PeterMarden H H Malcahy Fatk'
Merrick QonFBMontagueOol RMulford R WMoore R HMiller RobtMonroe SargtMaith WmMarks WmMatt WtnHMead Wm HMyers H W
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MrGrana Ber Martin L W Marton W JMrCanna F Maddox A Mur»hyWmMnndorf A G Langblin McOoyOhna
WNardin EuganeNourie M E
MeyersbnrgS C Morey Capt J-3Munsell C P Middleton JnoMiller Chas McLaren JnoMaxwell Dr 0 D Miihollands JMcDade II Mc . Mitchell J JDonald
Moreau D AMcKee MiloMurphy DennisMeyer BmileMcDowel B DMcCadden FIf array G F Morton LMace Franklin MebgerLMiller Frank Maillot LMarshall FT
Miller Jno BMcKenley W JMrOreb JnoMcColland J DMarkeraid y JMills JobMoore JnoMorton L
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Nieberroa Cbna New1anda F GNiles LtCW Naree Lt 6 WNvrab» C B NicbclaH
Nalle Jas BNeignbour 0 MNeedWMNeallOSNeal# Thos
McLean Dr CNorton Edw'dNelson C
0*Neil JamesOnborn G AOliver EdwdOaks Fr*nkOwen Robt DOrr WmOwens Robt
Night J W Noaks ThosNell JuC A N e,Hon WashNicbalson J Nicolas W
o-qOsborne Robt P Our lan JosephOverly Levi W Overdeer Jacob
OathaudtJno HQueen JohnQueen ForrestQuarand W T J
Opp Jaeob 3O BourneJasRO'Conner JohnOdell Joseph
Pettifort NichParker Capt A D Paine HenryPeck Augustus Park Hon Henry Perry PaulPaine Albert W Patten Henry T Peikins Robt SPace Albert L Perry Jas Pattison Capt RPalmer Aaronll Phillips John H ProudfltBev RRPleaeantsCbasB Pattersen John Pie»«son RichdPhillips Chas A Peter* John Patten RichardPoller Chas C Patrick Isaac W Porter RGPerkinsLtCbasGPowell8ergtJno Pond SaffordPackard 0 A Pittman J £«rkeJ £ AI'leam C B Purvis J Wilson Tlatt 8 JPhelps Lt D P Pratt Jerome J Prendergast TPerwilleger E D Penn John LPower E J Pleam JacobParsons E Pyle Joseph SProskantr H Prindle MrPointkowskyH 2Pefl>r MatthewPhillips FFReed A DRugg Albert 8RoseDerry A IIRonne And 0Rosenfche AReigle Andrew
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Redington Hon Richards John1C Bamsy James S
Rolland Francis Reese JamesRottaer F DCbr'nRiley JohnReynolds Prank Ragers J WRobinson Fay C Rap John
Randall Capt AORinbe George Riese JosephRobertson Ben FReese George Rose JosephRickafeltinCapt Roberts Henry CRepple Lewis
B F Robinson J O Rollins Lous RRoby B 8 Rimer James H RauterhurgLw'sRandall BII Riley John RoseothalsLeo'dRichards Byron Ratcliffe JamesEBeiker Nathan LReedCharles Rapier Jno H-2 Rndhart RRauteiburgChasRafferty J M Riddle SamuelRied Corporal Randall Hon J HRush 8Rears Courtney Raumhanser J'b Reed SamuelRuRsell Darius RyanJohn-2 Rudderford Th'sRose Edward Russell J W Russell CaptW'nRand Ezekiel Roland John Race Wheaton IIRobinson Rv EWRollins Hon Jno RnbbinsCaptWmRand E Robinson J L Riley Win F-2Reineke Edward Rawanl Col J J Remsen WmRulloick EHSmith A C Smith G W 2Scott Cpt A P Sootheran GeoStevtneon Alf Eanborn OoiShurty AlbertP Saxlev GeoSmith Addison Stough GeoJ?prSlo,
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fiport GeoSpenceG WSimpson G FShute Geo MSmith H CSimpson H RSpriggle H HStewart HSteinman IIShairwood II
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Thurs on DrAH Townsend II 2Talbot B M Theaker H ATyler Cart C R 2 Thornton JTaylor CartTt atcher ChasThorn C NToboy Chas PTyler DavidThayer Dan , mThompsonLtE2 Turner J ATurner I W Trainer JagTrue E RTay7or F
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Smith Richard 2Simpson 8 RSlick SamuelBullivan SimonStacey Sam'lSartain 8 FSickels T EBimms T 9Sholler T IISkinner Capt T RStoctktonColon'lT B W
S^w^ll T RSlattery ThosStrode WilliamSmith WSmale Wm IIScott W ,ri IIScott WinSmoot Win H 2Smith Wm HSillimon WmSigley Capt W BStevnns WmSingleton W RSanders.Wm
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NAVAL LETTERS.Steamtng AJax StmrDGazley SehrNewIIaveTShr Alias Scr Sally Gay-2 TrptNew WorldStmtug Buffalo Scr S H Gibson Schr L R OgdenBaiton Barge Mountain Ttpt ParksStmtg H Besse Gem BtbtPathwegSchr D Briten St GenHooker-3 Str T Powell 3Scr G C Bardett StmrGreyhound Ship Lyane Pal-Schr S E Brown Scr 8 P lIawes-2 ameSchr Backon Barge Cornelius Brig Rio GrandeStmtg Rumage Hegerty BargeKilenRyanStmtug Lizzie BgeWJayllasketTfpt GenRuckBaker S'mr A Harder Schr R R R
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Schr Flora Store Ship New Str YoungSchr JnoK Ford Hampshire America-2
It 8AYLE8 J. BOWEN, Postmaster
Schr J WMcKee St BenJ'nWluderSchr Minnehaho Str WenoraStr T A Morgan2 Str Qee WeemsSchr Jas Magee Str Dan WebBterHospital boatMonetor
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GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS| GEORGETOWN CORPORATION STOCK.-VI Those persona who may be disposed to pur¬chase Georgetown Corporation Stock,which bearsan interest of six per cent, per annum, payablequarterly, can obtain some by applying to WM.LAIRD, Clerk of said Corporation. 5e 29-dt81
my IS- W
J. C. HOWARD'S
lJ55SiiTAMiSliA1 ,G Strut, Bttwmi 6th and 7tk, North Side:Thi» subscriber has cpa^antly on band a.largelot of lino HORSES, BUGGIES, ic.. 4,0., which he
will hire, sell or exchangeTbeoflee of the Marlboro' and Washington stage
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,SHERIDAN.
Reconnaissance by Vaita Cavalry.Ene-my M«t1b| Towards Leetown.Captureof Rebel Prisoners.Heavy Firing atShfphfrdit«wn.Balti more, Ang. 05..The American has to¬
night received the following special dispatch,dated Harper's Ferry, Aug. 25:A reconnaissance was made this morning by
a large force of cavalry, nnder the commandof Gen. Torbert, which has resulted in ob¬taining very important information with re¬spect to the enemy'b movements.From the information received, it appears
that a considerable portion of the enemy'sforces broke camp at Charlestown this morn¬ing at daylight, and marched in the directionof Leetown.Our cavalry struck their line of skirmishers
abont a mile beyond Kearney ville, and, after abrilliant ofcarge, succeeded in capturing qnitea number of prisoners.During the skirmish we lost a few in killed
and wounded, all of which we brought off thefit Id. Among the killed is Maj. Schlick, of the23d cavalry, who was shot through the head.Lieut. Blunt, of the 5th New York, serving onthe staff of Gen. Mcintosh, was ahot throughthe ear.At the time of WTiting this dispatch, heavv
firing is going on in the vicinity of Shepherds-town, probably between the yebel advance atthe ford and the forces of Gen. Averill. Warmwork may now be anticipated.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.Fortress Monrob, August 24..The flag of
truce steamer New York arrived last eveningat 9 o'clock, from Aiken's Landing, Jamesriver, with 400 paroled wounded prisoners ofwar, ir charge of John E. Mulford, major andassistent agent for exchange.The Uni'ed States hospital steamship Atlan¬
tic will leave Fortress Monroe this evening forPhiladelphia, with 414 wounded, all of the 5tharmy corps, and recently wounded near theWeldon railroad.A telegiaph cable, of English manufacture,
arrived here to-day. It is to be placed acrossthe Chesapeake Bay, from Fort Monroe toCherrystone, Eastern Shore. The old cablehas been useless for several weeks.The steamer United States arrived last night
from New Orleans. No additional news fromthe Gulf.
FROM THE FRONT.Fortress Monroe, Aug. 24..Arrivals from
the front represent but little fighting for thelast two days, and it is apparent that the en¬emy have relinquished the idea of retaking theWeldon railroad.
Latest.The mail steamer John Brooks, from City
Point, arrved at 4 p. m. All is quiet, not eventhe usual firing by tne sharpshooters. The en¬emy have evidently given up their effort to re¬take the position so strongly held by our leftwing, which is represented as oerfectly secureand easily held by our present force.
Democratic Demonstration in Philadel¬phia.Off for Chicago.
Philadelphia. Aug.25..The Keystone Clubparaded this evening with flags and a band,preparatory to departure for Chicago. Theysaluted the newspaper offices in passing, theAge being the only one to receive cheers, whileall the Union offices were groaned.
FROM THIS UPPER POTOMAC.Operations of Gen. Sheridan.A Recoil,noissance.The Enemy at Charlestown.Heavy Skirmishing.Advance of the En¬emy.Movement Toward the Potomac-Skirmish with the Enemy.Capture ofPrisoners.[Correspondence Baltimore American.]
Headquarters Middle Department, Inthe Field, Aug. 25, 8 a. m..The usual quiet ofthe past few days was disturbed yesterday bya movement on our part, which csnsisted in areconnoissance being made by a detachmentfrom Crook's com;nand and the NineteenthArmy Corps, to ascertain the strength and po¬sition cf tne enemy on our front.The force from Crook's command consisted
of the I'th and 14th Virginia, and the 34th and91st Ohio infantry of Johnson's Brigade, Du¬val's Division, together with a regiment ofcavalry, under Col. Lowell, which consistedof two" squadrons of the 22d Pa., commandedby Major Myers, and two squadrons of the 2dMass.This force was instructed to move quickly
on the right flank of the enemy's skirmish line,and if possible get in their rear, whilst anotherforce, consisting of the 10th, llth and 15th Vir¬ginia infantry, of Thoburn's division, movedout to attract their attention in front.
It was intended that the force thus deployedshould capture the whole or a greater portionof the enemy's skirmish line.At precisely twelve o'clock Duval moved his
force to the front, and advanced in two bat¬talion lines, keeping his men as much as pos¬sible under cover, to prevent the enemy fromasc«rtainlng his strength or probable inten¬tions.He had not proceeded far when he encoun-
tered the advance of the enemy's skirmish line,who were under cover of "rail pens" hastilythrown up, and affording shelter for five or sixmen. These 'Tail pens" were situated abouteight hundred yards in advance of our skir¬mish line in an open field, with a beltof woodson the right and left, and a large corn field inrear.As soon as the enemy's advanced line discov¬
ered tne approach of our force tbey hastily re¬tired to the eorn field in rear, where a portionof their reserve was stationed, and who wereimmediately drawn up to resist onr furtheradvance. Col. Duval continued to move for¬ward his force, a portion of which was com-
Eletely hid from the enemy's observation, untile got nearly feur hundred yards in their rear,
when suddenly jiiscovering nim they wheeledinto line and opened a heavy fire into his flank,compelling him to change front and face oneline to the right. This move had the desiredeffec-, for they were shortly driven to retire,when our cavalry were ordered to advanceand charge them, which thev did in fine style,killing and wounding quite a number andcapturing six prisoners. In this chargeMajor Myers, of the 22d Pennsylvania Cav¬alry, was wounded by a splinter of a shell inthe leg.As soon as the enemy became convinced we
meditated an attack on his skirmish line theybrought reinforcements rapidly forward fromthe direction of Charlestown, and moved onebattery of artillery to a commanding positionin a piece of woods, the fire from which en¬filaded our advance. As soon as the enemy'sbattery commenced firing, Battery B, 5thUnited States Artillery, commanded by Cap¬tain Dupont, and Battery D, 1st Pennsylvania,commanded by Captain Kosney, opened onthem with marked effect, and an artillery duelwas commenced which lasted for about twen¬ty minutes, when the enemy's battery waswithdrawn. Our forces fell back, having ac¬complished all that was intended, witn theexception of the capture of the enemy'sentire shirkmish line. We, however, tookabout thirty prisoners.
It was no part of the General's plan that theyshould bring on a general engagement; on thethe contrary, they received strict orders toavoid fighting as much as possible.The result of the reconnoisance established
the fact that the enemy were still in our frontin considerable force.The prisoners captured state that Rhodes'
and Raneeur's divisions are detailed for picketduty in our immediate front, and the rest ofthe Confederate forces nnder Early are atCharlestown. They differ in their statementswith respect to Longstreet Some of them pos¬itively assert that he is here in person, whilstothers are equally confident that ne is not her,*,but that two of his divisions have crossed, un¬der command of Gen. Pickets. Our total lossin Crook's command will notexceed 43 wound¬ed and 6 killed.After we fell back yesterday the enemy re¬
sumed his old position, and picket skirmishingwas kept up until dark.The American says, editorially :The most importantarmy news this morning
comes from the Shenandoan Valley. ? strongreconnoisance from onr army was made onWednesday, developing the fact that the ene¬my were still in force In our front, with themain body encamped at Charlestown. Themovement was successful not only In develop¬ing the position of the enemy, bat also in thecapture of a number of prisoners. A secondreconnoissance, mad* yesterday by a largeforce of cavalry, resulted in developing thefact that the enemy wero moving. A conside¬rable portion of their force broke camp at day¬light, and moved in the direction of Martins-burg. Oar cavalry struck their skirmish linenear Kearneysville, and made a brilliantcharge, capturing a number of prisoners,white we lost bat a lew killed and wounded.At the time oar special dispatch was seat, late
yeaferdsy afternoon, hea\ y firing was heardin the direction of Shepherdstown, supposedto be between the rebel advance at th» ford andGeneral A TerHl's forces. The rebel move¬ment, if not a feint, unquestionably indicatesan advance into Maryland. General Sheri¬dan's position at Harper's Ferrv five* htm theshorter line of travel Into the Mlddletown andBoonsboro Valleya, and a battle aomewbrn tnthe viclnltv of Antletam is not an impossibility.The activity with which our reeonneis&natnhave been made shows that the enemy willnot be permit ed to get the start of our forces.
THE ENGLISH RAILWAY MURDER.Arrival, Identification. Arrest and Deten¬
tion of Muller, the .Murderer.The packet ship Victoria, from London, ar¬
rived at quarantine last evening, after a pas¬sage of tbirty-eight days to this port, bringingamong her forty.eight passengers the Londonrailway murderer, Franz Muller. Accordingto previous arrangement, when the Victoriacrossed the bar the operator at Sandy Hooktelegraphed the fact, and the telegram wastransmitted without delay to Statin Island,vnere lor ft fortnight or more Inspector T&n-ner, of the London detective policeman inspec¬tor of police from Manchester, England' Mrl»eath, the London jeweller to whom Mailersold the chain which he took from the personof his victim, and Jonathan Matthews thecabman whose communication to the Loudonpolice first gave them a clue, have patientlyawaited the arrival of the accused.Frcmptly on the reception of the telegram
from bandy Hook, the I^ondon inspector, ac-rom| anied 'by officer Tleman, of tbe New Yorkde ective police, and Matthews, the cabman,(who weut with them to identify Mnller,)s night the health officer, and when the Victoriadroppfd anchor at Quarantine they boardedh r. The party then introdnced themselves toU^iptaln Champion, and were cordially wel¬comed to his ship. He was glad to see them,he said, as from the time when on speaking apilot, he first learned that he had the murdereraboard, he bad experienced an oppressiveweight of responsibility, and so watehfal hadhe been lest Muller should escape, that he hadscarcely slept; and yesterday, when near theLightship, an excursion party hailed his vesselwith "How are yon. Mnller, the murderer!" heknew that his passenger could no longer hopeto escape, and ne was deeply cencerned lest heshould jump overboard and swim ashore. Thecaptain adds that Muller was quite cheerfulthroughout the voyage, up to the time when heheard the excursion party's salutation; afterwhich he became depressed, and made inquiriesabout the islands, to which he seemingly desiredto escape.The Captain then ranged his passengers
where the detectives might see all, and theofficers, who had a photograph to guide ihemin their search, readily recognized the manthat they sought, as well as did Mathews, thecabman. Muller was then arrested and takento the cabin, and there informed ot the charac¬ter of the officers who surrounded him. Heseemed in no wise disconcerted, and stoutlyasserted his innocence. When asked how ithappened that he had in his possession thewatch and hat of Mr. Briggs, his victim (thesewere found on the prisoner's person), be re¬plied that when be was about to go aboard theVictoria he purchased them of a man whomhe met on the pier, and he assured the officersthat on returning to London he would provean alibi, and thus establish his entire inno¬cence.The officers remained on board the Victoria,
closely guarding their prisoner, until 6^o'clock this merning, when they chartered atug and brought htm to the city, taking himimmediately to police headquarters, where heis now confined to one of the cells which areattached to the detectives' office.Muller is, as his name indicates, a German.
He is about twenty-five years of age, of medi¬um stature, slim, and of inoffensive appear¬ance.the very last person In the world to sus¬pect of murder. In his cell, at police head¬quarters, this morning, he was downcast andmorose, having scarcely a word for any of thenumerous visitors who were cnrlous to seehim..xV. T.Post.¦QTHon. John Appleton, of Maine, Assistant
Secretary of State under Mr. Buchanan's ad¬ministration, is dead.¦SfGoverner Gilmore, of New Hampshire,
in a message to the Legislature, savs there isno money in the treasury of that State.
AMUSEMENTS.FORD'S SEW THEATER.
Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue.
THE SECOND REGULAR SEASONwill commence
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29,With the very popular comic artistes,MR. AND MR8. W.J.FLORENCE,
In a series of performances especially adaptedfor the earlier part of the season, consisting of
Comedy. Burlesque, Farce and Vaudeville,Similar to their entertainments at Wallack's New
Theater and the Winter Garden, NewYork, during the two last summer
seasons at those fashionableTheaters.
tO^Vor particulars Bee future advertisement.au 24 3t
VARIETIES! VARIETIES!!Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and 9tk strut.FITZ HIHUON8 . ProprietorJOHN MILLER. _....Stage Manager!
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY,The great successful moral drama
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN,oa
LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.Characters by the
GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY.DOUBLE MUSIC HALL SHOW,ALL THE PRETTY GIRLS,
GREAT CENTRAL MU8IC HALL ANDTHEATER.
Located on Pennsylvania avenue.Strangers cansee it ircm their Hotels.The Palace of Gift.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.Grand Performance of
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.Prices. 25 and SO cents: Private Boxes, 95.au 23-6t*
ODD FELLOW'S HALL.FOR OXE WEEK Oy L Y!
COMMENCING OSMONDAY EVENING, August 22d.
RETURN OP THE FAVORITES 11ELLINGER AND FO0TE 3
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.Unparallelled success I The Greatest Combinationof Attraction ever ottered in one
Entertainment IIThe three smallest human beings in existence.
COM. FOOTB and 8I3TER,(not half the size of Gen. Tom Thumb and wife;)aDd
COL. SMALL,the Female Character Dancer, a trifle taller than
Com. Foote.These Wonders of Nature wiil be assisted by the
following talented choir of artists:Miss M. C. ELLTNGER,
Vocalist and Pianist;W. D. FRANKLIN, Balladist.
J.W.SMITH, Humorist;And
Prof. G. H. BROOKS,.Violinist and Pianist.GRAND MATINEE
On MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY andSATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at 4 o'clock.
Cards of Admission 26 Gents.Reserved Seats fi" Cents.Mol..lfpric.u.U,eKT.if|iB ^ fooTi_
Managers and Proprietors.¦9"The Piano and Melodeon used are kindly
loaned by John F Ellis. an 30-7t*
BOARDING.FCRHISHKD BOOMS FOR RENT, with Board,in the spacious doable house 339 I street.be-tween 13th and 14th. Hot and cold bath, au 24-3t*
FOR RENT, WITH BOARD-A large RACKPARLOR, on the first floor. Also, four or five
Table Boarders can be accommodated at No. 361G street, between 14th and loth. au ?4-6t*
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, single and insuit, with first-class BO ARD, at 301 Gstreet,
between 13th and 14th, near the Departments. Re¬ferences exchanged. an 22-lw*
TO LET.A few ROOMS, nicely furnished, withboard for gentlemen or gentleman and wife,also excellent board for gentlemen at No. 0 4)4 *t.,betreen 0 and Louisiana av. au 16 >w*
WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANE,vv Ijtcorporated March 8th, 1661.EDWARD SIMMS, President and Treasurer.DWARD CLARE, Vice President and Secretary.Dibictors.
WM. P. DOLE, THOS. J. GARDNER,J. J. COOMBS, 8. V. NILES,JOHN R. ELVANS.This Bank is now open for the receipt ot deposit*,at the mew Banking House, No. 58 Louisiana av-
.n", Cimm£ffl££ou!k*. a«wt«T.
A. BSKBXeniNQ^ OOLD tN D ASD GM-
K&ASaAV&l-jimiTt i JOTieowfl hj.vdibiUTLEB* TENTS. 'LIES AND COVERS, '
of all «i»es and description#,on hand and made to
<k SON.,anfl->w* 8S8*lth at., nwt Raj
.j at the Billiard room*." corner - ¦i gtrot uA ftnaaylvaala aveaaa, »»-«
