Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1865, Page 1

bl THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, corner of Penn'a avenue and 110) street, By W. D. WALLAOH. —_———_o-—-——- R is served by the earriers to their beg the City and District at Tzx 78 PER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with without wrappers, Two Cents each. pies FOR MartitrNG:—Three months, One and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- jert; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. Tne WEEKLY STAR—pnublished on Friday orping—One Dollar and a Half a year. ~~ STEAMBOAT LINES. E EASTERN SHORE'S STEAMBOAT—the Steamer CAMBRIDGE—leaves 140 Light Street Wharf, Balti- at = on SATURDAYS! WEDNESDAYS for OXFORD BATON P DGE and DOVER BRIDGE all intermediate landings on Tread Avon, and Cheptank Rivers. She bas excellent passenger and freight accom- dations. “gil, WOOD. Agent, sep7 tf 170 Light St. Wharf, Baltimore. NEW Potomac STEAMER. The Steamer WAWASET leaves Washington every Monday and Thursday morn- ings, at 6 o'clock, for all Tanne Ali on the Potomac as low as Kineale on! the Virginia side and Leonardrown on Maryland ride. Retwrning, will leave Leonardtown at 6a. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving at Washing- ton early in the wonne MOUNT VERNON. The WAWASET will hereafter ran to Mount Vernen on Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaving her t 7th street, ata a.m .and return > J. VAN RISWICK [Intel) General Superinten AT™4sTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE SCREW STEAMERS BETWEEN NEWYORK, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND GEORGETOWN, Steamer JOHN GIBSON. Capt. J. R, 7. leaves Pier No. 12 North Bi ae 3 York, at 4 p. m., on WEDN Leaves foot of G street, Washizgton, D. C., at 12 w., SATURDAYS, until further notice. Freight received daily, and handled inthe most carefal manner. Persons having Small Packaces fer shipment to New York. can have them called for Pree of Charge t ing notice at the freight office, foot of G Freight or Passage. apply to MORGAN, RHINEHARTECO., Agents, foot G street, Washington, D.C, FLOWERS & BOW Agents, Alexandria, Va, H. B. CROMWELL & CO., Agents, Pier 1 rth River, N. Y. City. selt-tf POTOMAC TRANPORTATION LINE. The Steamer EXPRESS, Capt. E. A. RrtHER, will leave Baltimore every T DAY EVENING, at 5 P. M_, for A’ exandria, Washington and Geor; tow Returning will leave 7th street wharf, Jouning: ton, every SATURDAY MORNING, "el A.M information, freight and passag ly toa street har?, NEEDHAM & SONS, 142 Light Bal- Bmore J FROpERS &CO., No. 3 King street, Alexan- "MORGAN, RHINEHART £CO.,No. 107 Water street, Georgetown, and 241 F street, Washing- te And J. L. PARKHURST & CO.,7th street wharf, Washington. au 23-tf N EW YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAM- SHIP COMPANY. pets Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, REBECCA CLYDE and EMPIRE, fn connection with Inland Steamers GEORGE H. STOUT, MAY FLOWER and ANN ELIZA, Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS St 12 M., from the foot of High street, Georgetown and Pier 15 East River, foot of Wall street, New York For Freight or Passage apply to C. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, foet of High street Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Prince street wharf, Alex andria. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parts of the country with despatch, at lowest rates, je Dim __© P_ HOUGHTON, Agent. U NITED STATES MAIL LINE. FROM BALTIMORE. FORT MONKOE, NORFOLK, CITY PUINT AND RICHMOND, DAILY. TRE BAY LINE STEAMERS will leave the Trica Dock, foot of Concerd street, daily, até ORT MONEOE and NORFOLK. VA. Connecting at Fort Monroe with a line of first class steamers. daily. on James river. for CITY POINT AND BIUHMOND, VA. RETURNING, Will leave RICHMOND et 6'A. M., DAILY. sopping at City Point, and connecting at Fort Morroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave Norfol t 3: '. . end arriving in in time for the Eastern and Western trains, and for Washington, D. C. The Steamers on this line navigate the James River going and returning, entirely in daytime, #)ving passengers ample time to see the fortifica- tions. and all other objects of interest. TICKETS for the above places can be had op board of the boats. Fare from Baltimore to NorfolM.........-.-.-se0re0G6.08 * be OFt MOMTOC...-ereeseee 5.09 City Poi 8.0 - 7.2 S7_State Rooms and Meals extra. S7 The s‘ate room accommodations are unsur- passed, and the table is well supplied. S52 Passengers taking the 1.18 train from PHIL- ADeLrni nein mabeconnection with thie line. Passengers ‘ing the 8.00 A. M. train from NEW YORE. have ample tims to dine in Balti: more Sf Parsengers taking the $ P. M. train from WASHINGTON, make connection with this line. M. N. FALLS, Presiden’ HUGH O°CONNOR, Passenger Agent. je 3- OFFICE, . Wa ity, D. C., August 17, 1865. AN ARMY MEDICAL BOARD, to consist of Brevet Colonel C. 8. Tripler, Surgeon U. 8. A., President, Brevet Lienteuant Colonel H. B. Wirtz 5 nt. 8. A; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel ny Heger, Surgeon U. 8. A., Brevet r ©. C. Lee, Assistant Surgeon U.S. A., rder, will meet in New York city, on the 2th ptember next, for the examination of candi- for admission fnto the Medical Staff of the United States army, and of Assistant Surgeons for Promotion Applicants must be between 7] and 35 years of age, and physically sound Applications must be addressed to the Surgeon General of the Army, stating the residence of the *pplicant, and the date and place of his birth; they y respectable testimonials of x If the applicant has been in the service, he will send the testimonial of the chief medical officer under whom he has served, and if in service at the fresent time. the application must be sent through the Medical Director of the respective Department. No allowance is made for persons = dergoing the exami: ion, as it is an indispensa- isite a nt. There are bow twelve Yacuucles in the Medical ; ven 18 corse ___ Surgeon General U.S. Army, WiLLism 8 TERL, ee wUKGEON GENERA V AsHING TON Cit’ (Late Hixtos & Tzer,) MERCHANT TAILOR, 4 25% Peana. @ce., under Metropolitan Hote?. FALL AND WINTER STOCK IN NOW COMPLETE AND BEADY FOR EXHIBITION. “uso, 4 CHOICE LINE OF GENTS’ FURNISHING GooDs. telS tw SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. DEST HOTEL CONDUCTED ON THI ‘BE OLDEST MOTEL CONDUCTED ON THB larged to double tts forrest f° we SSukoF RAN WOTEL ered x ‘This Hotel, on ES at necessary for the pe not th the increasing z A that by attention ‘to business to reeei as heretofore. <0 ‘only be charged with what they secalve: bes ad * p. EMRICH, Proprietor. ‘M— For im HOMPSON’S POMADE OPTIE: = 3 % superior to an) ater je ex~ te Pp ed Cc. WE’ 3 & CO., New York and wold by all Price Se. ahd Tee r bottle fi UTLERS BALSAMIC MIXTURE.—This ola ‘we'll known and entirely retin remely for Se- ret Maladies, is forsale by al . Price ©) per bettie Icoly a P, sorER & BURNSTINE, LICENSED PAWNBROKEBS. @6 3TH STREET. Second coor from Pennsylvania avense, south sid LIBERAL ADVANCES mado on WATORSS, JEWELEY, CLOTHING der” je7-4m" Ebening 7 ver, XXVI. - AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL, AMUSEMENTS. FENNO & MAGINLEY'S WASHINGTON THEATRE. ' Eleventh Street, neat Pennsylvania avenne, Ben Maginley. usiness Manager. Sanrenecny A. W. Fenno Stage Manager. ANTERBURY. . Phillip Warren .. oan anges Treasurer, CANTERBURY. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. First night of the engagement of the Distin- gulahed Young American Tragedian and Come- jan, MR. EDWIN ADAMS, who will appear in his favorite character of . “ROVER! Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth atreet. | 2 0’Keefe’s popular and sterling Comedy, in three Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, . WILD OATS! Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. | supported by a Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, TALENTED CORPS DRAMATIQUE, selected from the best Bheaters in the country. AN EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA of Firet class Artists, under the Leadership of PROF. EDWARD HABRISON, During the recess, the Theater has been thor- oughly cleaned, papered, carpeted, renovated, and redecorated. and rendered worthy the support of the elite of the community. MONDAY EVENING, October 2, 1835, Will be presented John O'Keefie’s Fayorite Com- edy, in three acts, entitled WILD OATS; Je Manager: —_ jallet Maste: MONS. SZOLLOSY. JOHN ESPUTA...... Or, THE STROLLING GENTLEMAN, with the following Effective Cast : ROVER. Mr. EDWIN ADAMS Sir George Thunde: Mr. A. W. Fenno Harry Thunder Banke... John Do o REMOVAL. Ephriam 8. Goodman REMOVAL. en Magiuley MOVAL. J. Smith REMUVAL. H. Clarke REMOVAL, ~W. Wilson <M. Johnson Mr. Fendlen CARD TO THE PUBLIC—The Proprietor of .,T.R. Brown the Canterbury having purchased the lease of the , T. D. Stetson premises known as the a 3 ¥ ry OXFORD MUSIC HALL. RD MU: SIC HALL, During the evening, POPULAR AIRS BY THE ORCHESTRA! PRICES. Private Boxes .. i h the entire ccmpany attached to the tra and Bi OLD CANTERBURY Parguette. OLD CANTERBURY Dress Circle are OLD CANTERBURY Box Office open from 9a. m., till 4 p.m. ate in oLD B Orchestra and Balcony secured three days in ad- CANTERBURY OLD CANTERBURY vance. raCha will in fature appear at the above spacious prem. | N° Extra Charge for Reserved Seats! get and the public will bear in mind that this is TUESDAY, October 3, SECOND NIGHT OF EDWIN ADAMS! who will appear ina FAVORITE CHARACTER. it GROVER’S NEW THEATER, ONLY CONCERT HALL ONLY CONCERT HALL ONLY CONCERT HALL ONLY CONCERT HALL ONLY CONCERT HALL Pennsylvania aveaue, near Willard’s Hotel. in Washington. LEONARD GROVER & CO Directors LEONARD GRUVER. D. HESS. IMPORTANT EVENT. The Management take pleasure in annonncing an impertant and long-looked-for Dramatic event. the first representation in Washington of Tom Taylor's lates d greatest Sensational Drama, leis THE SERF! now being played in London and New York with overwhelming success, and which will be performed TWO MATINEES IN EVERY i this Theater on TWO MATINEES IN EVERY “THI8 (MONDAY) EVENING, October 2, 1515, A’ 4 JA ° wi a b) naG TWO MATINEES IN EVERY de Deux, entitled POLKA FASCINATION | ox Concluding with the Capital New Farce, the MODEL HUSBAND. WEDNESDAY AND SATUR’ WEDNESDAY AND SATUR * aT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ? commencing at 2 o'clock, Venth Street, Se Will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September wth} on: For Ladies iters— Wednesdays and Fridays, from 2 to's o'clock. For Gentlemen—The same evenings, from 7 to 19 o'clock For further information please call at the hall on hours of tuition fe 12-M\W,Fim, PROFS. J. W. & H. P. KREIS’ DANCING ac, PARK HAu Penpeslvania avenne, between 6th and 7th sts., The following performers will inangurate the eae OF THE NEW CANTERBURY: ppesite Metropolitan Hotel. PE NING W ANT ERBURY: We beg leave to announce to onr former patrons OPENING OF =< he pusite in genesal thet our rowel N pmmence OB LS eget at September Sth, for gentlemen: WEDNE W. A. WRAY. DAY Afternoon, September 6th, for ladies. A. , nd Hours of Tuition: Day» ie For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and JOSH HART, turday afternoons. trom 3 to o'clock. = Yor Gentlenies, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 73 to 108. BCLAaES. racticing Axsemblies every Thursday evening. BILLY GRAY, Private instruction given to suit convenience of those desiring. Circulars can be had at J. F. EWis’ and other music stor Philp & Solomon stores; als y applying at the the hours of from 10 a. m. to 1p, M.. from 6 to 5 p. m., or during the hours of tnition, where all in. formation can be had in regard to terms, &o. EMMA GARDINER, = , A note addressed to the Academy will meet with prompt attention. ates Pee The Hall can be rented for soirees, parties, &o, LOTTIE LANGLEY, an 12-tf MONS. SZOLLOSY. MISS ADELAIDE NIXON. Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1865. ——————— PROCEEDINGS SATURDAY. ——o—____ ~ Aftet our report closed on N2, 3,925. OFFICIAL. ‘ashington. October 2, 1955. Second Lientenant Join V. B. Goodvich, ith Michigan volunteers, havi i reported at Headqvarters of the Army for the offences herein- after specified, is hereb: Fg | that he will stand dismisved the service of the United 5 within fifteen days from is date he appears be- fore ep ey ee sekiy vies in this city, of which Brigadier Gene john C. United States volunteers, is President, and tatiefactory defence to the charge of absence with- out leave. EB. D. Townsenn. Aseistant Adjutant General, C7288 SPECIAL NOTICES. pelea wales Mercttio said of his wound, “ It was not as deep as a well, or as wide As a gett, but tt would do.” PLANTATION BITTERS will not raise thedead, But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed, Add a rose tint charm to the social circle, And render life a thing to be enjoyed. Also, the tHling itself is quite enjoyable. Never was searching Tonic in such pleasant shape, Tender youth, declining age, the mind O’er wronght by mental care, most gentle females, And the wreck of men, all find these Bitters The balm of life and source of health. Delay not atrial. Conveniently deposited In every town wherever civilization extends, It can be obtained, true, genuine and sure. se30-lw AS ee a aie CHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR; STRENGTHENS &nd PROMOTEs the growth of the WEAKEsT FAIR; Stopsits falling out in three days; keeps the head clean, coo! and healthy; can be used freely; contains nothing injurious; THE BEST HAIR DRESSING EVER OFFERED ZO THE PUBLIC; it is recommended and used by the first medical authority, Sold at the Drug Stores, and at my o‘fice, No. 1,123 Broadway, New York. I assure all persons the above preparation will do all that is claimed for it fe 25-3m SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D. WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years’ increasing demand has estab lished the fact that MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It isthe cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient, Complete in one bottic. Does not require any pre- vious preparation of the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to it new life and lustre. Produces a beautiful black or brown, as preferred. Achildcan apply it. Always gives satisfaction. Only 75 cents per bottle, Sold every- here. wnere: a 1, MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. ¥. DEMAS BARNES &CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. my 16-eodly COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TorLet SoaP,in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is tid and emollient in ita nature, fragrantly scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin, For sale by all Draggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, jan 2-eoly STOP THAT SCRATCHING, And use WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It Ghilibleins, Uleerp:and all Brapthocs of tho Seree Ds, ru) ns of 1e in. Sold by all Druggists GIL 65 mar 23-ly "350 Penneylvania avenue. SECRET DISEASES. oseelatemang Oieseats ua causa fectual rémedy—indeed , the on! ere: ever discovered, Cures in two to four di and re- cent cases in twenty-four hours. No ral, no » Ro mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and @ friend to these who do a et to be exposed. Male 1, $2; fe- SaManiran’s Root anp HERB Jurces—A positive permanent cure for Syphilis, Screfula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, Tetters, &e. Price $1, or six bottles for $5. Sold bs 8. OC. Ford. See advertisement. m5 RIDAL CHAMBER, AW Bipar ov were PE. Restrnetion for Young Men. Also, new and reliable treatment for diseases of the Urinary and Sexual systems—Sent fros, in sealed envelopes. Ad- dress Dr. J. Sxiuin Hoveuton, Howard Associ: tion, Philadelphia, Pa. peeweah sen A CLEAR, SMooTH SKIN aND BeavtivvL Com- PLEXiON fellows the ure of HELMPOLD'S HIGH. LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It removos black spots, pimpl. and all eruptions of the skin. = natn” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the hin- Mors that make disease, nisin To Puairy, Enzicu tHe Boon, Beavtery the complexion use HELMBOLD’s HIGHLY CON- CENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARIL- LA. One bottle equals in strength ene gallon of the Syrui Decoction. m %-6m DENTISTRY. MILLIE DELPHINE, MARY GARDNER, PERSONAL. r¢ *< K.—You should not have trasted in such an BH. inveterate quack. Da. LEUN has the largest practice, and is considered the most scientific ia such cases. His office is 420 Penn’a av. se 23-1m* @QTRANGERS AND OTHERS DESIRING THE © services of a first-class Physician are advised to consult DR. LEON, 420 Penn’a avenne, between 434 and Sth streuts, He guarantees a thorough and permanent cure o' I SECKET DISEASES. in both. vexes, in th yrteet time possible. His successful practh Any yearm, and the thousands cured by him, fies to his abilities ss a physician, His preecrip- tions being adopted from the most scientific re- searches of hospitals of this country and Europe. Young men who have injured selves hy. or may be suffering from the terrible effects of SELF ABUSE, should com'de in bim once; he is the only one who can thoroughly-cure them, Recent private cases cured in one or two days. CONSULTATIONS FREE. ¢@ 23-Im*_ ADIES, DON'T LOOK AT THIS. All will aypearina Ww FANNY MAY, ELLA WESNER, MATTIE SUNDERLAND, TUTSBY SMITH, sti- 2 ‘ WM. PRINOE SSA F strect, has reduced his eee oe ATR CT ION: Price of ST CENTS PER WIDTH for Shiste, spot be ry Mustio, Anan, povoney ‘i Nansook, 6 have new sient patterus than any other glace of the kind i ity. DN YLUTING SIX CENTS PER YARD. sots-tf “ONSULT DR. BARNES.—He cures all secret diseases of both sexes permanently,and in the ortest time possible. Recent venereal cages cured in two te four days without injury to the Constita- tion. Those reqniring confidential medical aasist- ance soenle y at —. — = 12 ro ington , corber Pennsylvania venue an 7th street, We sep 19-Im* fica teaches as SEEN Ae Waray SESE od Ai Poe HE PATIENTS OF DR. VELLNY can be at- tended at Dr. Mi Medical and Surgical ‘onsultation Rooms, 499 7th street, with honora- ble and scientific treatment, S# Separate rooms foreach. se IL-l’ A GRAN A = oe A RAND 4 Aes BOTH SEXES.—Seminal AOA A A A EE sions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Leucorrhees and Sy- philis cured in a id and safe manner. Men- strual Obstructions removed. Addrese, Gescribing mptoms. and enclosing one dollar, Dr. W. MOR- TIMER, Box 45%, Washington City Post Ofice, and receive by return mail prescriptions and in- structions suited to your caee, ‘an 23-Im’ J YEATMAN HERVEY SHRIVER. . 9 ltpge Maid TAMA AVENUE, VENUE. A ANA iN $9 Low ISSION MERCHANTS : For the sale of BACON, LARD. FLOUR, BUT- TER, CHEESE, EGGS. APPLES, untry Produce generally, beg leave to state that we have 5) i facilitios for sup lying all is in the above Kitts tetpeciy rodeatea tree ire Tee requ siving use. al Soe 86 16-2:n* ATLEOAD AUCIDENTS ARE FREQUENT TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD CONNECT CUT, sell tickets insu! ing three thousand dollars in case of fatal acciden' or fifteen dollars. a week compensation if disabled from following the usual occupation, all for ten Nearly ready, the cents aday. BE, Tickets for = Hotel, Nation: lon, Tickets for sale also au 28 Im* Hetel, ye at r) rol rom one one a the hotels in Baltimors. Owsn O'RsRE, onacrial POOR EARL ano as Bo. 402 Washing ore and 7th, ss Ni i a: ber. Charges ee ir) a an aatececq 2222 3 at Willard's Hatel, Met: litan | ni Kirkwood Hoase in | ate NOTICE.—DR. THOMAS 0. HILLS has resumed the practice of Hfpoerooms! in all its branches, and will be pie to see his old patients and the pi fic gen- erally. Office—306 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th and 16th streets. 86 41m" REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advise all persons having teeth to, extract to call at DR. LEWIE'S office, have them taken out without pain. Also. call and examine the Sth hea andim- oved method of rting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. you once see the great improvement in his teeth, you will bave them in no other style than this new and valnable one. Teeth insert on ld, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we have not aivanced the price on our work since the great in gold, oer 12° Penn’a avenne, between 12th and 13th ts oyanaely 8. R. LEWIE. M.D, Dentist, OCERS, BAKERS, ATTENTION. A large and complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUR, AT LOW RATES, WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. also, FEED, BACON, WHISKY, &c., AT LOW RATES, In quantities to suit, by . WM. M. GALT &CO., Cor, Indiana ave, and Ist st., se 22-ly near Depot. ICTOR BECKER, PIANO TUNER AND REGULATOR FSR ESTALISHED IN 1856. Connected during ten years with the Piano Stere of Joy F. Exiis, Bsq., and known as Tuner . for Chickering & Sons. ORDERS NOW RECEIVED AT DEMPSEY £0 TOOLE, Engravers, Stationers ,&c. 326 Penneylvania avenue, bet. 9th and 20th sts. ¥F. €. REICHENBACH’S Piano Rooms, 495 11th street, near Pennsylvania avenue. RerERENces.—Acadamies di evn earn Washington and Georgetown, ies ’ Professors J. P. Caulfield, Benj. Reiss, F.R. Kley, and many citizens, sep 22-1m* |. H.G, BOUIS. KH. K. SPRINGER. & BOUIS & CO., Successors to Charles D. Lord, 336 E Street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, near Grover’s Theatre, Washington, D. C., Manufacturers and Dealers in TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, NEws FROME EUROPE. The Schleswig-Holstein Question — The Cattle Plague Increasing—The Subject of Torpedo ying—Financial and Com- mercial. New York, Oct. 1.—The steamer Germania, from Sorthampton on the 20th September, has arrived. The cattle plagne is increasing, and London cow-honses me decimated. The Army and Navy Gazette says Donald bes of Boston, is in close communication with the Admiralty on the torpedo subject, as the authorities intend laying torpedoes in chan- nels leading into harbors. The Times says, the information upon which the seizure of the “Irish People” was made was derived from Washington accounts. Accounts from the manufacturing districts of France are favorable. The Vintage had mca, and an abundant crop was cer- in. Earl Russell's letter to the English agents Abroad censures the German powers, and says force alone is the power which has been con- Sulted and recognized, violence and cong uest are the only bases upon which Austria and Prussia have established a connection. England deeply deplores the disregard mani- fested for public rights aNd the legitimate aims of the people to be heard when the question af- fects their destiny. Russia officially declares she will maintain a non-intervention policy in the Schleswig-Hol- stein question. The Liverpool Albion says Mr. Benjamin, the ex-Confederate Secretary of State, intends to join the English bar. Cotton bnoyant, and advanced ydayd. Flour inactive. Wheat easier. Mixed corn easier at 29s. 3d., and 29s. 6d. Beef quiet and CESSATION OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONA. Among the most prominent bits of town teams last few days has been eras taken by the theat; their patron: the case may interest the publi be decided by tegal proseedings ihe point te, lecided by Pi ing, whether an editor of a paper has a it to exclude advertisements, or whether obliged to take all advertisements that miy ofr which are not of an im a The question jm England and France we believe, been legally decided in favor of the latter alternative. Mr. Bennett, the editor and proprietor of the Herald, bad recently a personal difficulty wtth Max Maretvek, which resulted in the with- drawal of the operatic advertisements and OM printing from the Herald establishment. - though this affair attracted much Aitention, the theatrical managers did not deem it Incum_ bent upon them to take any side in what ap. pea to be & personal matter. In the mean- Ume the Herald declared that the opera was a sickly superfinity, and advocated in stron; terms the superior attractions and merits o dramatic entertainments. Afew daysago Mr. Barnum ited his advertisement at the counter of the Herald office, and it was refused. The clerk declined ta give any reason, further than that be had received orders to that effect from the editor. itis stated informaliy that Mr. Bennett ie not satisfied with the terms of his purchase of the late Museum property, corner of Ann street and Broadway, and seeks to modify the trans- action. Tims Mr. Barnum declines to do, and hence, it is supposed, his advertisements were refused. The theatrical managers now deemed it = " roper to tuke some notice of the course of the steady. Pork inactive, but steady. Bacon Hermad proprietor. They therefore held « steady. Sugaractive. Coffeesteady. Consols meeting, at which the Academy of Music, for money, S0% 259%: Ilinois Central shares, | Wallack’s, Niblo's. Winter Gatton ont H04 Erie, Ssatty; United States 5-20's, 4 Bowery, New Bowery and the OL ympic thea- ters, Darnum’s Museum, and Woud's and Bryant s Minstrels, were represented by their respective managers. Afier the matier was duly discussed it ‘was moved that the ma: Ts present withdraw their patronage from the Herald. Mr. Stuart, of Winter Garden, offered an amendment to the effect, that. = taking Action, a committee be appointed “o waiton Mr. Bennett, and in- quire why the Museum advertisement was refused. This amendment was carried by a majority of one,and Mr. Wallach, Mr. Lin- gard and Mr. Stuart were appointed as snch coramittee. These gentlemen called on Mr. Bennett, and were courteously received, although he plainly refused to give them any explanation of his refusal to Sogo the Barnum advertisement, and claimed thathe had full rightto refuse any advertisement. One member of the com- mittee agreed with Mr. Bennett in the viewing the matter, but the other two differed from him. The committee called another meeting of the managers, and reported to them the result of the interview, whereupon it was unanimously agreed that they should withdraw after to- day all their advertisements from the Herald, should give it no more of their job printing, and should refuse to admit the Play Bill to their respective establishments. Henceforth, there. fore, the Sig eap oy | public need hot look to the Jierald for the advertisements of amuse- ments. It is fair to add, however, that the Broadway Theater, the Hippotheatron, the San Francisco Minstrels, the American Theater and Tony Pastor's Opera House are not represented in this managerial coalition. It will be observed that in taking this action the managers do rot espouse any individual canse, or retaliate any Tsonal grievance. With the troubles of Max Maretzek and Phineas T. Barnum with James G. Bennett they have, Officially, nothing to do. But they cl: asa princi: that the newspaper which, by their unanimous patronage, they have done so much to benefit, shall not arbitrarily refuse their ad- vertisements, and deprive them of the advan- tages of that circnlation they have done so much to increase. Mr. Bennett takes an oppo- site view, and claims the es of refusing any advertisement he pleases. ‘his point may be decided in the courts of law.—N. F. Post. The City? Government of Richmond—Its Probable Restorati [Correspondence of the Baltimore American. ] KUCH Rome, 85 Wright, who SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS. March of the Paraguayan Army—Terrible Tempest off Montevideo. Rio Janetro, Aug. 25.—Nothing decisive has occurred at the theater of war in Para- guay. Flores continued his forced marches to join Canavans. The Emperor of Brazil was at Cachaira, where the Count d’Eu arrived on the Sth of August. The Paraguayans were marching upon Ur- rigayana, and had committed atrocilies in Cor- rientes. A terrible tempest has occurred in Mon- tevideo, causing the loss of more than twenty ships. Convention of Freecdmen at Raleigh. Raxien, N.C., Sept. 29.—-A convention of the colored freedmen of the State met to-day in this city, Rey. J. H. Hood presiding. The president, in a temperate speech, stated the object of the convention to be, to demand the admission of colored men as witnesses in the courts of law, their representation in the jury-box, and the right of suffrage. These, b: God’s help, he said, they would have. re counseled members to maintain a respectfal demeanor, and to use respectful language in doors and out. There is no excitement in the city. General Hardin has ordered the soldiers to keep out of the streets, but to be ready in case of need. The people are not disposed to interfere at all with the blacks. The Missouri Pacific Railroad. Kansas Ciry, Sept. 30.—The first through train from St. Louis over the Missouri Pacific railroad raeched here this morning, bringing several distinguished persons, who will pro- ceed on an excursion over the Union Pacific road to Lawrence, Kansas, this afternoon, and return to-morrow. The Missouri Pacific railroad is now in com- plete running order its entire length, and regular through trains will commence moving on Monday next. Death of Dr. Wayland. PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1.—The Rev. Dr. Francis Waylana, who was for more nm twenty. cast of iv was on last Tuesday Grrssienton cs University, “paraty. stroke and died on Saturday af.ernoon,. at halt-past five o'clock, aged 69 years. wee choaon a! Me Ye = Richmond for the office of sheriff, was, Septem- ber 2+, permitted to qualify, and enter upon the discharge of bis duties. Mr. Wright was a strong Union man up to 1961. He was after- wards a meniber of John’s battery, Confederate artillery. He gave security forthe perform- anee of his duties in the sum of $300,000. The people of Richmond, it is probable, will be surprised in a few days, by finding the City Councils and imagistrates elected in July al- lowed togoon with their duties. The feeling in this city among the people is very good to- ward the Government, and as this fact be- comes more prominent, more privileges will be granted them. Sturdivant will not be allowed to take the place of Mayor, and, I hear, with very good taste, he has written a letter to the military authorities stating that if he ts any obstacle to the organization of the city govern- ment he will withdraw all claims to the office. Tue Last OF THE “REBELLION.”—This morning all the desks of the late Con! House of Representatives, at which Miles, of South Carolina; Humphrey Marshall, of Ken- tucky; Henry S. Foote. of Mississippi; Charles w. Hassell of Virginia; and such men sat, were sold at auction this morning, and brought from twenty-five to fifty cents eack. They were little black-painted tables of the plainest kind, about eighteen by twenty-four inches on top, and covered with cheap blue cloth. TuE EriscoraL CoNVENTION.—The Episeo- 41 Convention, which has just adjourned ere, was not so harmonious as the papers would have you believe. The members were very — and watchfal of Bishop Johns, after he found ont that vf wanted, as they call it, “to throw the Church into the arms of the North.” Nothing escaped them. When the question of appointing a commuttee on the Bisbop’s report came up, it was proposed that the Council, and not the Bishop, as has been the practice heretofore, should appoint the committee. A stormy discussion arose, during which Bishop Johns threatened to, and actually did, leave the chair. This is an extraordinary occurrence in a Virginia religious body. Tux Ercut Hour Mrerinc.—The mechan- ics of the city are making extensive prepara- tions for the great demonstration which is to take place in Monument square to-morrow evening. A large stand has already been erected, which is to have a procession, with benners, tranparencies, devices, &c. The ob- ject of the meeting is understood to be the far- therance of the system of eight hours as a day's labor among the mechanics.—Balt. Sun, 2d. The Nashville Municipal Election. NASHVILLE, Sept. 30.—The municipal vote for city officers to-day resulted in the election of W. Mott Brown, as Mayor, by a majority of 475_yotes over his next leading competion, F. E. Hunt. The total vote of the city is 22,833. All passed off with unusual quietness. Fire in New Haven, Con Haven steam saw ground last night. Loss 230,000; insurance $25,000, mostly in New York offices. The ori- gin of the fire is unknown. ew Haven. 29.—The New Sir Morton Peto at Elmira. ELM RA, Sept. 20.—Sir Morton Peto and a portion of the English party arrived here this evening. er were entertained witha din- ner at the Hathaway House by the officers of the Erie Railroad Company. They proceed to New York to-morrow. Rail id Bridge Complete. STEUBFXVILLE, Oct. 1—The Pittsburgh and Steubenville bridge ocross the Pan-handle is completed, and the trains will commence run- ning through from Pittsburgh to Columbus on and after to-morrow. - sore- The Narrow Escape of Gen. Grant. The Cincinnati Gazetie gives the following particulars of the railroad disaster, already re- ported, in which General Grant had a narrow escape: » Lieutenant General Grant, in order to grati- fy the wiskes of the people o! Indiana, visited Indianapolis on Tuesday, and desiring io re- turn to this city Tuesday night, a special train, consisting of a locomotive, tender and n- ger coach, was placed at his disp: . This started from Indianapolis late in the evening, and no mishap was experienced untilit reached Guildford, about ten miles west of Lawrence. burg, atlo’clock a.m. At this point, just be- fore reaching the bridge, the switch had been partially displaced. The engine, tender and the fore truck of the passenger coach, however, kept the track, but the hind track of the latter Was thrown off, and was dragged over the cross-ties and across the bridge before the train could be checked. There being a heavy curve at this place, the engineer had fortunately checked the speed of the train, and it was mo- ving slowly at the time of the occurence, so that the displaced car remained on the bed of the road. General and party were then transferred to the engine and brought safely to Lawrenceburg, where another car was pro- vided. “It was found that some one had broken the loek from the switch and turned the latter, with a view of throwing the train from the track. Fortunately, the work was bunglingly done. and to this fact the escape of the train trom being smashed is due, the locomotive and tender having kept the track, and thus prevented the car containing the General from going over. It was anarrow escape. It was not trom this place, on the same road, that a train containing Gov. Morton was throwa from the track some time ago.” ‘ The Gazette also says:—The train on the Obio and Mississippi Railroad which left St. Louis at 3.10 p. m. Tuesday, met with an acci- dent which came near proving serious, twelve miles — Liscene, — 12 o'clock Fhowd same night. ‘e learn assengers soon afer leavi East St. Enis a freight train off the track was encountered, eee ‘. ing to make caused some delay. In try: 3 ae ~~ tition of Ex-Governor Enoch Louis of this State, for Executive . Governor Bradford takes the ground that Mr. Lowe's a one demanding womap eg gee there being no pressing necessity par- don.—Baltimore American. &2The treedmen of Augusta, Ga., says 8 cor- respondent, have established a hoepital, and engaged a physician, where and sick freedmen are taken care of. It issupporteden- tirely by assessments upon the earnings of the colored people ham aati sit +h capitalists have purchased < covet Co orado mining jands, Rad their seems are develop oe in Russell i train was run faster &7 Lieut. Cushing, who destroyed the Albe- poate ‘and when twelve miles this side of marie, will get $30,000 as his share of the prize Vincennes the two sleeping care Cae gt ee oes oe eames the track rolled over, mixing voc af oung woman named Nelle Otis has generally, and bruising most of the occupants, aan Boston for the alleged larceny noone. The forward bet coe Kile rack. Gen Sherman TIN, SHEET-IRON AND JAPANNED WARE, | Sis Sh one of the overturned cars, | ber no A freely in Boston, attending the PARLOR, COOK, AND OFFICE STOVES, | put was not ving dragged himself —— a es RANGES, FURNACES, &c. cout he was seen ‘making for the front,’ which 87°A man who been aru tes, as KITCHEN and HOUSB-FUBNISHING IMPLE- | point he ee ene | oa cane ee Sevan. MENTS of all kinds, such as car, be sui in reaching Lawrenceburg,’ _ a = ih mee wil Kntve Mo Bere, teenie ‘ 1 of which weit salt ae ‘ inthe gi. Tele eal avons guy fonds and |. made " " @, and all woe COST, % ey B.—A large supply of FRUIT ee iim" 4 2 Py