Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1865, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR JS PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn’a avenue ond 111 street, By W. D. WALLAOH, —o——— ~ ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their wabdscribders in the City and District at Tan CENTS rug WEEE. Copies at the counter, with or witheut wrappers, Two Cenis each, ‘Three Dollar and Fifty Gents; six months, Phree Dol- jars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are | sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—pnobiished on Friday morning— One Dollar and a Half a year, name STEAMBOAT LINES. PHE EASTERN SHORE'S STEAMBOAT—the Steemer CAMBRIDGE—leaves No. 140 Light Street Wharf, Bal more at ® >. w.. on SATURDA and WEDNESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON FOINT, CAMBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE and all intermediate landings on Tread Avon, and Choptank Rivers * be has excellent passenger and freight accom- ations. _ J. A. WOOD. Agent, sep7 tf 170 Light St. Wharf, Baltimore. Amen —— COMPANY'S LINE SCREW STEAMERS BETWEEN NEWYORK, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND GEORGETOWN, Steamer JOHN GIBSON. Capt. J. EELty jeaves Pier No. 12 North Ri ork . Hy bare st4 p. m., on WEDN. Leaves foot of G street, Washington, D. C., at 13 m., SATURDAYS, until further notice. reight rectived daily, and handled fn the most careful manner. Persons having Smal! Packages fer shipment to New York, can have them called for Pree of Charke by leaving notice at the freight office, foot of G street. For Freight or Passage, apply to MORGAN, RHINEHARTSCO., Agents, foot G street, Washington, D. 0, FLOWERS & BOWE Agents, Alexandria, Va, B. B. CROMWELL & O0., Agents, Pier 12, urning will leave 7th street wharf, Washing- ton. every SATURDAY MORNING. at 6 o'cloe A.M. and Alexandria at] o'clock A.M. For information, freight and passage, apply to A NEEDHAM & SONS, 142 Light strect wharf, Bal- tmere ; £3 HRODERS & CO., No. 3 King street, Alexan- is, Va MORGAN, RHINEHART & CO..No. 107 Water street, Georgetown, and 241 F street, Washing hw Roa J.L. PARKHURST & CO.,7th street wharf, Washington. au 23-tf N= YURK AND WASHINGTON STEAM. SHIP COMPANY, ae Old Line between NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, BEBEOCA CLYDE and EMPIRE, tn connection with Inland Steamers GEORGE H. STOUT, MAY FLOWEB and ANN ELIZA. Regular Salling Daya TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS st }2 M_. from the foot of High street, Georgetown aud Pier 16 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 endria. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parte of the country with despatch, at lowest rates. i 26m C. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, Usitep STATES MAIL LINE. FOR POR FROM BALTIMORE. R, CITY “POINT AND RICHMOND. DALY: THE BAY LINE STEAMERS will leave the Union Deck, foot of Concard street. Gaily, M_, for FORT MON BOE ORFOLK, VA. ecting at Fort Monroe with a line of first class steamers. daily, on James river, for CITY POINT AND RICHMOND, VA. a Conn RETURNING, Will leave RICHMOND at 6°A. M., DAILY. stepping at City Point, and connecting at Fort Monroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave Norfolk at 354 P. M., and arriving in Baltimore in time for the Eastern Western trains, and for Washington, D.C. The Steamers on this line navigate the James Eiver going and returning, entirely in daytime, giving passengers ample time to see the fortifica- tions, and all other objects of interest. TICKETS for the above places cam be had on board of the boats. Fare from Baltimore to Norfolk.......-sersesseeee 98.08 “ - Fort Monroe... 6.00 Through tickets from Balt’e te Kichmond City Poin B7-State Rooms and M. xtra. 7 The ac parsed, and the table BF Pasrengers taking the 1.15 train from PHIL ADELPHIA will make connection with this line. &F Pareengers taking the 5.00 A. M. train from NEW YORK, bave ample time to dine in Balti- more S7 Paseengers taking the 8 P. M. train from WARBERGSEN make 208 ste 5 this Hine. » President. HUGH O°CONNOR. P: t. je 3-tf ons are unsur- 1 supplied. onger A DENTISTRY. NOTIC R. THOMAS 0. HILLS ctice of Dentistry rill be eras J the public gen- 06 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th se 4.Im* *REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advise all persons having teoth to, extract to call at DR. LEWIE’S o1 have them taken out without pain ‘Also. call and examine the Doctor's new and in roved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. f you once see the great improvement in his tecth, you will have them in no other style than this new and val leone. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Rabber Plates at the old price, as we have not Sivanced the price on our work siuce the great chai in gold 4% Penn's avenue, between 12th and 13th stre 2 san ly SR. LEWIE.™. D., Dentist. Williams s TEEL, 7 (Latz Hextos & Teer) MERCHANT TAILOR, 25% Penna. ave, wad-r Metropolitan Hote FALL AND WINTER STOCK iN NOW COMPLETE AND BEADY FOR EXHIBITION. ALSO, A CHOICE LINE OF GENTS’ FURNISHING Goobs, eei&tw SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. | eee CLOTHI F. HENKLEMAN, oe Steet, Bartimore, Mp., etwean Cuivert and South strect, South side. In addition to his CUSTOM TRADE bas now on band and is msking up @ superior article of EBADY MADE CLOTHING, of Foreign and Do- ihesvic inaterials. cut iu the latest styles and of su perior workma~ship. wen in want of fine or medinm quality % wili ‘ind it greatly to their advantage to # stock before purchasing. + Clothing Realy Made and Made to Order,in i satisfactory manner. erms Ce BS One Price Oaly Having unsurpassed fac for bnying goods, perchasers may rely on advantages seldom of- fered them: ip this ma examine Stock and Prices. the by = receive prompt attention, J. HE OLDEST HOTEL ConDUCTED Spare 21 ead js enlar, lo donble former "EUROPEAN HOTED sme Corner P21. av. and 1th st., Lhe pgp og This Hotel, the oldest conc Stayed the in thie city, has been enlafged and proved in every way necessary for the accommodation of the Increasing guests Thankful for the patronage already received, D. ©. UTOpeaR Pp etor hopes that by attention to business to continue to receive patronage as heretofore. Guents will only be charged th what they receive. ee etre MOWrM. py eMRICH, Proprietor. P BOYER & BURNSTINE, LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. @5\3TH STREET, Second coor from Pennsylvania avenue, south sid LIBERAL ADVANCES made on WATOHES, JEWELERY, CLOTHING de. _ jo?-4m"_ > J. DEIBERGER, * crrBeR SUSE MiLESEY MERCHANT OR, a BD Cc) zap Matrensiiac Hoot late Brown's, 7 362 Pennsylvania vos. Vet. XXVI. BANKERS. g** COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fifteenth erect, opposice Treasury, Boy and sell at current rates, and ke en hand, a full supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c., And pay the highest prices for QUARTERMASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS au2-dtf First National Bank O¥ WASHINGTON. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WH. 8S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ISTH ST., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Government securities with Treasurer United States. B7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO,, as SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, we will fill all ordere with promptness and des- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks ond Bankers. A constant supply ef the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS and to any other business entrusted te us, FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Wasitnc ton, March 20, 1858. wm 21-tf PERSONAL. ¢ bl B.—You should not have trusted in such an ZU inveterate quack. Du. LEON has the largest practice, and is considered the most scientific in such cases. Tis office is 420 Penn’a ay. se 23-I1m* STRANGERS AND OTHERS DESIRING THE services of a first-class Ph)sician are advised to consult DR. LEON, 420 Penn’a svenuo, between 4's and 6th streets, He guarantees a thorough and permanent cure of all SECRET DISEASES, in both sexes, in the shortest time possible. His euccessful practice fur many years, ond the thousands cured by him, testi- fies to his abilities as a physician. His prescrip- tions being adopted from the most scicatific re searches of hospitals of this country and Europe. Young men who have injured themselves by. or may be suffering from the terrible eflects of SELF ABUSE, should conde in him at once; he is the only one who can thoroughly cure them, Recent private cases cured in one or two days. CONSULTATIONS FREE. se 23-Jm* I ADIES, DON'T LOOK ATTHIS. 4 WM. PRINCE. 381 F street, has reduced his price of STAMPING to . FIVE CENTS PER WIDTH for Skirts, Pantaletts, &¢ .on Muslin, Linen, Cam- ies, apd Nansook. We have newer snd more sent patterns than any other place of the kind int city. LUTING SIX CENTS PER YARD. se15-tf Cc SULT DPR. BARNES.—He cures all secret / diseases of both se permanently.and in the shortest time possible. ent venereal cases cured in two tc four days without injury to the Constita- tion. Those requiring confidential modical es-ist ance should apply at once at Room No. 12 W ~ ington Building, comer Pennsylvania avenue 7th street, tended at Dr. Darby’s Medical and Surgical ‘ nsultation Rooms, 499 7th street, with honora- wd scientilic treatment. parate rooms 1 ge L-Im* alwa Emie- rhe and Sy- P . pid and safe m: . Men- strual Obstructions removed. Address, describing symptoms. and enclosing one dollar, Dr. W. MOR TIMER, Box 4™ic, Washinwton City Post Ottee, and reccive by return mail prescriptions and im: struc ns suited to your case. J H. YEATMAN D. FLOUR, BUT- PLES, and Country to state that we have npplying ail goods inthe above can be had in Baltimore. Pur- chasers are respectfully requested to prove this by giviug us acall se 16. 2m* B.H.G.BOUIS. E.K. SPRINGER, BOUIS & €O., Surcessors to Charles D. Lord, 336 E Street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, near Grover’s Theatre, Washington, D.C., Mannfacturers and Dealera in TIN, SHEET-IRON AND JAPANNED WARE, PARLOR, COOK, AND OFFICE STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES, &c. KITCHEN and HOUSE-FURNISHING IMPLE- MENTS of all kinds, such as Knives, Forks, Pans, Boilers, Enckets, Spoons, Bae FO Yates ee Coal tiom, ne &e. All of which we inthe city. We sc the public RUOFING, SPOUTING, GUTTERING, and all kinds of JOB WORK promptly attended to. N. B.—A large supply of FLUIT CANS for sale low. sep lh im™ FRANKLIN & CO., Ss SCIENTIFIC ESS AND PRACTICAL OPTICIANS. 244 Pa. av. between lth and 13th ets. BRAZILIAN PEBBLE AND PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES, Strengthening and improving the weak and im paired eyesizht,and accurately suited to the age and condition of the visual organs. Also, a tine assurtment of Field Glasses, Opera Glasses, Mic pes, Magnifiers, nometers, Barometers etrical ines and Mathemati cal Instruments always om hand, and °t the lowest prices. SJ-DEPOT FOR CARTES DE VISITE OF Celebrities. plain and colored, ar a fine collection of Photograph Albums. in various fine binding, holding fiom 29 to £00 pictures ned Owen O'Hare] it V. Noonan. OTIARE & NOONAN, PRACTICAL PLU. Bens STEAM AND GAS . 402 D etrect, Letween 6th and 7th, we Ma tavseosean So eeriiloine to . 6 és Sots Lganchescon Oe mest reasonable terms, ow as any other honse ca) from our friends aad thor practical and wi man- her. “Charges moderate, ee Je lets ; JRNITURE! FURNITUBE!! = FURNITURE!!! ©.W. BOTELER. Jr., Tron Bail, Penna. ave.. bet. 9th and 10th streets, desires to give notice to the public and housekeep- ers generally that he has a fine assortment of - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, which he is telling Nery low for cash, 6 se G-costhdot 318 Pa. ba 3 bet. 9th and 10th sts. AILRUAD ACCIDENTS ARE FREQUENT TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT: ait tekete taser, ing three thousand dollars in case of fatal accident. or fifteen dollarsa werk coupensation if disabled from following wal occu , all for ten cents a di ts for sale at Witlurd’s Hetel, Metropoli Hoth wear tol, aud af Kin Wood | Hoose te ‘ton, rupni one a Tickets or sale also at the hotels in a au 73 Im* Ebent WA + “AMUSEMENTS FENNO & MAGINLEY'S WASHINGTON THEATRE. Eleventh Street. near Pennsylvania avenue. THURSDAY EVENING, October oth, 1365, Fourth night of EDWIN ADAMS, Who will appear ax ROVER in the comedy of WILD OATS, GRUVER’'S NEW THEATER, Fonneyiyi ue. near Willard’s Hotel, LEONARD GROVE CO. Ae R -veevene DEF ECLOTS LEONARD Gkoy .C, D. HESS. In order to Appease the Demands made upon the management by the many patrons of this temple of the drema, the beantifnl five-act comedy of the E HUNCHBACK will be presented this evening with the same _. ELEGANT CAST as characterized ita recent production. THIS ( THURSPAY) EVENING, October 5, the performance will commence with Sheridan Knowles’ great five-act comedy THE HUNCHBACK. h sam Dance L’ARIEL, by MISS ) nce will conclude with the amusing farce OBJECT OF INTERES®. | METROPOLITAN HALL. Pennsylvania avenue, between lth apd 12th sta. Proprietor. eH PE of. G. NACHMAN OPENING OF THE FALL AND WINTER EASON NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC —Mr. Henze takes pleasure in informing the public and his friends that the Hall has been entirely renovated and splen- lecorated. and his endeavor will be to please nd introduce new faces on the stage ever during the coming season, trasting that his friends will favor him with their visits as they have heretofore. The Manager has, at an enormous expense, en- gaged the following performers : First appearan {Miss MAZORA ARNOLDI entitled the hand Lady on the Staze, who will appear every night in her great impersonations of Reman and Greci Statuery First appe f HARRY RAYNOR, the Ee- centric and e Performer IMMENSE SUCCFSs OF OUR FAVORITES. MISS ANNIE LEE The Beautifal Balladist. MISS KITTY LEE, The fair Dangliter of the Terpsichorean Art. MISS MARY WALTON, The Accomplished Vocalist, MISS CARRIE BENTLEY, ‘he Beautiful Dansense, CHARLEY PETRIE, . i¢ Great Ethiopian Comedian, BILLY Fa he weil known Irish Comedian PROF. G. HINES P: The Metropolitan Hall B nightly some of their choic The Murical Departinent will again be under the gharge of the well known Violinist Prof. G. NACH- MAN. ist. * Band will perform lections of Music. @e The Bar is always stocked with the choicest Lijnors and Segars the market can afford. Admission free. CA Corner Pennsylvan GEORGE LEA.. oe 5-6t_ ERRURY. avenue and Ninth street. ..%0le Proprieto- REMOVAL. CARD TO THE PUBLIC.—The Proprietor of the Canterbury having purchased the lease of the Premises known ax the 2XFORD MUSIC HALL, the entire company attached to the a OLD CANTERBURY Rill in future appear at the above spacious prem- ong and the public will bear in mind that this is the ONLY CONCERT HALL IN WASHINGTON. The following performers will inaugurate the OPENING OF THE NEW CANTERBURY: y. Josh Hart, S. Clarke, Billy Gray, Adelaide Nixon, Emma Garduer, ottic Langley, Millie Delphine, nny May. Ella Wesner, Tutsey attie Sunderland—all of whom willap- pear ina MAMMOTH BILL OF ATTRACTION. A GRAND MATINEE every Wednesday and Sat- y the New Lec Piece, entitled R F SHINGTON, SEATON HALL. THE CARTER ZOUAVE TR( by the request IPE citizens of Will this city, give six more of their Very Popular, Original and Unique Entertainments as above. First appearance of the ¥ orn American Canta- ER. SA BER OC AE trice, MISS LOL prer* J. W. & H. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL, Pennsylvania mné, between 6th and 7th sts., Upposite Metropolitan Hotel, Those desiring to enter can do so now, as we are continually forming new classes. the quarter com cing with the first lesson. All in formation in regard to terms, &c.,can be had by applying as above Days and Hours of Tuition: lies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and afte: ns. from 3 to $ o’clc ntlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings, icing Avsemblies every Thursday evening. Esive te instruction given to suit convenience of desiring. renlars can be had at J. F. Ellis’; Philp & Solemon’s, and other book and music stares; also, by applying at the Academy during the hours of from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. from 3 to § and 7 to 10 p. m., ours of tuition i xed tothe Academy will meet with n. oc 4-tf t prompt attent UST ARRIV I have just received, di very fine selection of fellowiug Choice Brands CABANA LONDRES, CABANA BUVAS, FIGARO LON DE CORTE, FIGARO PE DOS, LA ESPANOLO PRENSADOS, EL ESCUDO PRENSADOs, EL ESCUDO PRIMERA, NAPOLEON TT PRIMERA. PRINCIPES (YARA) PRIMERA. I keep fine Domestic Cigars that I can sell at New York prices. ct from the Importers, a 8, embracing in part the JAMES THARP, No. 509 Seventh street, opposite Odd Fellow’s Hall y Wa TON, September 13, 1865. HE UNDERSIGN have this day formed a hip for ‘the purpose of conducting a and retail family Grocery, at 345 Penn- opporite the Metropolitan Hotel, econ iy. Bryan & Bro., whers ed to serve their friends and the n want will find a full and com- es as low as can be pur- EPH B. BRYAN, BRYAN i SCHOOL BOOKS. IE Largest assortment in the city. Also, Slstes, Slate and Lead Pencils, Crogon’s Ink, Pens, and all Kinds of School reqnisites. For sale n cheap ty Wl. BALLANTYNE, 495 7th street, between Dand Estreets. an 30-1 yrctor BECKER, PIANO TUNER AND REGULATOR FY ESTALISHED IN ISCS5. fe 23 cort* public. Persons plete assortment, aud at pri chared Be 14-003 Connected doring ten years with the Piano Stere of } Joun F. Ecxis, Esq., and known as Tuner for Chickering & Sons, ORDERS NOW RECRIVED AT DEMPSEY & O° TOOLE, Engravers, Stationer#,&c. 326 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th And 10th sts. F. © REICHENBACH'’S Piano Rooms, 498 11th street, near Penneylvania avenue. Rrrerences.—Acadamies of the Visitation in Washington and Georgetown, Mise Juliana May, Profecsurs J. P. Caulfield, Benj. Reiss, F. R. Kley, and many citizens sep 22-1m*_ FURNITURE, “" FURNITURE, FURNIPURE. The subscriber is happy to inform his numerous friends und customers thet his stock of CABINET FURNITURE is full and complete, and at prices that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction, consisting of— . ‘ich Parlor Saits, upholstered in renen Broce- telle. Velvets, Reps and Hair-cloth; Gilt bins Pier and Mantel Mirrors; Gilt Brackets and mer ble Slabs; Handsome Chamber Furniture, In’ _ nut, Maho, any Oak and Imitation, finished bet and'varnish; Walnut. Oak and Mahogany Marble- tegere Tops; Marble-to, eat variety; Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash- He iunily to be found i a Beatielase, Howsetnr- icle usually fous in @ first " ing Establishment. A call is earnestly re- quested before Purchasing, ‘OHN Q. WILLSON, an 25-eo3m fontheast corner 9th and D si ON-RRETENTION OR INCONTINBNCE oT Bela, Heritation, i piemmation, or Hlcsrs- tion or or Kidneys, Diseases ois nda, Store in the Blac der, Caloulus, Prostrate jams set pee Syelnae. ore HELM OLDS FLUID EXTRACT OFFICIAL. ANDREW Jonson, President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that HENRY PrNcKNEY WALKER has been appointed Consul of Her Britannic Majesty for the States of North and Sonth Carolina, to reside at Charleston, I do hereby recognise him as such, and declare him free toexercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges, as are al- lowed to Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States and exist- ing treaty stipulations between the Governmen of Great Britain and the United States. Intestimony whereof, I have caused these Letters tobe made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my band at the City of Wash- ington, the 2d day of Ociover, A. D. [L. 8.) 1865, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the 90th. ANDREW JoNNSON. By the President: Wa. H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. +08 SPECIAL NOTICES. ee gece Mercutio said of bis wound, “ It was not as deep asa well, or as wide As a gate, but it 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 thing itself ix quite enjoyable. Never was searching Tonic in snch pleasant shape. Tender youth, declining age, the mind O'er wrought by mental care, most gentle females, And the wreck of men, all fin 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. se30.1w CHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Hair to ite ORIGINAL COLOR; STRENGTHENS and proMotrs the growth of the WEAKEST NAtR; stops ite falling out in three days; keeps the head clean, cool and healthy; can be used freely; contains nothing injurious; THE BEST HAIR DRESSING EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC; it is recommended and used by the first medical authority. Soid at the Drug Stores, and at my office, No. 1,123 Broadway, New York. I assure all persons the above preparation will do all that is claimed for it. se 25 1m SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D, STOP THAT SCRATOHING, And use WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also cures Chillblains, Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin, ruggist J. D. GIL Sold by all Di 5 350 Pennsy iH mar 23-ly SECRET DISEASES. BaMARITAN’s GirTis the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only yegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and re- cent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no aleam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and @ friond to these who do mae ae be exposed. Male packages, 2; fe- BaMaritan’s Root anp Hens Juices—A positive permanent cure for Syphilis, Screfula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots. Tetters,&e. Price $1, er six bettles for $5. Bold by 8. 0. Ford. See rtisement. m5 THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warn- ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and reliable treatment for diseases of the Urinary and Sexual systems—Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad- dress Dr. J. Sittin HoveHton, Howard Associa- tion, Philadelphia, Pa. mb 31-6 A CLEAR, SMooTH SKIN AND BeravTiFUL Com- PLEXON fellows the use of HELMBOLD'S HIGH- LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRAOT OF SARSAPARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples, and all eruptions of the skin. m%-6m HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health inte the system, and purges out the ha- mors that make disease. m 25-6m Nota Few or tue Worst Disornpers that affiict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood, HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA remedy of the utmost value. m %-6m To Puriry, ENRicH THE BLoop, BEavtiFyY the complexion, use HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CON- CE TRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARIL- LA. One bottle equals in strength ene gallon of the Syrup er Decoction. m 2-6m ia avenue. TP REASURYDRPARTN ENT. ASHINGTON PROPOSALS FOR FUNDI OF INDEBTEDNESS. ( EST NOTES. AND TREASURY N § By virtue of the authority contained in the first section of an att of Congress entitled “An Act to provide ways and means to support the Govern ment. ed March 3, 153s, which provides, among other things, that any Treasury Notes or other ot ions bearing interest, issued under any actot Congress, may, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. and with the consent of the holder, be converted into anye description of Bends authorized by said act, notice is hereby 0 the holders of Certificates of Indebtedness of Compound It year Treasury Notes, of the readiness of this De- partment te give in exchange for them, to the ex- tent of Fifty Millions of Dollars six per cent. Five Twenty Year Bonds, at three per cent, premium— thatis to sey, one hundred dotlars of Bonds for each one hundre d three doilars in Certificates and Notes: provided the conversion is made prior to the first day of November next The Bonds issued in exchange for anch Cortifi- cates and Notes will bear an interest of six per cent. per annum, payable remi-anuually,in coin, pon the first dayqot May and November. ana wili iedeemuble at the pleasure of the Governinent five years, and payablein twenty years from r, 1355. istered Bonds issued ander Thonsand Vol housand and Ten desired. Bonds of Five Dollars will be issued, Jio ders of Certificates, Compound Interest, or irs Notes: who desire to make euch er ill deliver thear to the Tre A=sis- De : National Depository Bouk which may consent to transact the basin without charge. Interest will ke allowed on Certificates of I ednese and one and tw Tre tured or maturing pr he first of November, 1865, up to the date of maturity; and when mataring after the first of Noveiuber, interest will be allowed to thatday. nH a the Compound-iuterest Notes the interest wiil be computed to November 1, 1855, upon the geovns of principal and intercst compounded on the a : said notes, from the poriod next prior to that date. The esis and interest of such Treasury notes and obligations will be considered together as an offer for conversion; but when, after deduct- ing the principal of the bonds and three er cent. premium, there remains a fractional part of one hundred dollars, this fractional part will be paid to the cepositor. i The Secretary reserves to himself the right of withdrawing this proposal at any time prior to said first day of November, provided ary millions of ee shall. mie Aig that date, be offered for con- version as aforesaid. Circulars of instructions will be transmitted to yorgue Cog gd Me rd to secaive Oeetigentes and Notes, to which attention is invited. H. McCULLOCH, a3twet Sccretary of the Treasury. Tau ciepern mapmen, theFAUST,” jes for yorne mer, 16 , “SARATOGA. “DICTATOR. and “RE- SORTE.” together with the SiLK and CAS. lar, just ed. SISLEME, no so popalas i oF cer7, Hatter, 234 Penn. avenue, second doer from 13th st. N. B.—Measures taken and Hats conformed to the head. be 25-2w Y BRINSMADE & GLARK, B Regular Licensed Auctioneers. 372 Pa. ay., adjoining Metropolitan Hotel, A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. at have shin Gay ensored tabs sere naroeents for an out- + offerour, oorvices toll public for the selling of ma. bade pole Farkitary Gf rl . ceo ote. 01 Seka Court, Bales, Is, and any Kind of Merchandire, either on the ses or at our reek on as favorable terms as any Auctioneers in ie city. We respectfully solicit the patron: of onr friends ona persons wishing the fervisweat an suc- tioneer, beheving that, from our <a of years in the business, we shall be able to give fu! “halen at Stor E; Evenin; ‘ales a Every Evening. R: Hon. + Forney, Richard peed eNCEs:—Hon. John capcom HOMPSON'S POMADE orTrEM exqu! ting a gloss and the Hair, far su) ee. aS ox- it. red by F. 6. LLS York, oan by Druggists, Price bd per ok Hae MIXTURE—' old ye ed . Jan 1¢-60ly,8 q Star HINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. oo UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. Views of General to Remove. Pivapeiraia, Oct. 4.—The following state- met is from asource deemed entirely re- jiable : It is established beyond doubt that in a con- versation with a distinguished citizen of Illi- nois, a few days since, Lieut. General Grant so far varied from his customary reticence on public topics as to unreservedly express him- self on the Mexican situation. He declares that the Government will vindicate the Monroe doc- trine at an early day, and that Mazimilian must leave Mexico’ It willbe, he Says, less expensive to rid Mexico of the presence of an enemy than to guard our own borders against him. Ii 1s his opinion that it will require no call for troops, but that with pgp whens army we can spare enough to give effectiveness to the forces the Mexicans will be ready to put in the field if our Government aids them in the matter of aveies. General Grant is of the opinion that the President and authorities at Washington hold this as a settled principle, and only waits the meeting of Congress to take open grounds inthe matter. It is not believed that France will be able to sodisregard European compli- cations, present and Peers as to make the cause of Maximilian her own ina war against us. This sol on of the Mexican question must be accepted as one of the forth- coming sensations for the close of the yea [The foregoing should be received with can- tion. The reporter has no means of ascertain- ing its reliability. ELECTION IN MISSISSIPPI. NEw York, Oct 4—The New York Herald's special from Jackson, Mississippi, on the 3d, says the election passed off very quietly, yes- terday. The vote for Governor will be very close between Judge Fisher and General Humi- phreys, though returns from southern portions of the state will probably prove the election of the former. Humphreys is not eligible, not having been pardoned by the President. and it will be unfortunate for the State if he is elected. In places where lecal candidates haye sprung the question of admission of negro testimon in civil courts, the non-admission candidates are successful, repudiating the proclamation of Governor Sharkey on the enbject. Returns come in slowly, there being but few mail routes established. The Legislature meets next Monday week, and many ofthe members Nit bring election tickets with their creden- tials. General repudiation of everything looking towards the civilization of the negroes may be expected. ‘.ater—General Humphreys Elected. NEw ORLEA Oct. 3.—The Times say Brevet Major General Brent succeeds Conway as Superintendent of the Freedmen’s Burean The Mississippi election returns indicate the certain election of General Humphreys as Goy- ernor by a large majorit: FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orveans, Oct. 2—Duke Gwin and Clarke have gone up the river, under a guard, en route for Washington. The report of Con- way being superceded is contradicted. The Democratic State Convention met to-day, and temporarily organized. Twenty-seven parishes are represented. Texas advices say large quantities of land have been purchased by Polish agents, who intend to introduce acolony of Polish emi- grants. The first colony is expected in De- cember. The Houston Telegraph says that robberies and burglaries, on the plains, continue. A Democratic in New Orleans. New ORLEANS, Oct. 3—The Democratic Conyention organized to-day, and adopted a platform and resolyed emphatically to oppose President Johnson's re-organization policy, and to exclude from the field of politics all re- ligious or sectional controversy. They hold that this Government was made to be perpet- uated for the exclusive political benefit of the white race. They recommend the calling of a Convention toadopta constitution expressive of the will of the people. They recommend peti- tions to Congress for losses sustained by the emancipation policy, and demand the repeal ofthe act, as the same is in conflict with the Gonstitution and the laws. The general Goy- ernmentis earnestly appealed to for a general amnesty and restoration of property. They in- iuzens, without distinction of nation- alities. to join them in oprosition to the radical Republican party The Conventic ijourned sine die after nominating J. M. is tor Governor and H A. Perkins for Lieutenant Governor. The Tunisian Embassy at New York. New York, Oct. 4.—An embassy from the Bey of Tunis arrived here, on its way te Wash- ington. It consists of General Athman Hos. tein, aide de camp, interpreter, and suite. The party are Funder the charge of Mr. Perry, the Tnited St ‘onsul to Tunis. General Hos- dent Johnson, on the happy res ace in this country. The party w ceed to Washington on Thursday Fron Raleigh. Ravics, Oct. 4.—No businesss of import- ance before the Convention to-day. ‘The Committee on Business made a report, and other committees were appointed. The Committee on Secession offered an ordinance that the States have never been ont of the Union, but that the ordinance of was still in force, and a motion to sn=pend rules and PULILON its several readings was voted down. No business was perfected. +2+e-—___ Tur Arrican Empassy—The Bey of Tunis Seuds Greeting —The steamship Persia, which srrived at this port late last night, bronght among her passengers Mr. Perry, our Consul to Tunis, and an Embassy from the Bey of Tunis to President Johnson. This emt is sent on the donble errand of condoling with our Government on the death of President Lincoln and felicitatmg it on the return of peace. The members of the embassy have with them a letter of condolence to Mrs. Lincoln, and a letter of felicitation to President Johnson. These members are: Gen. Otman Hashem, special envoy from the Bey of Tunis: Colonel Ramiro Caita, his aid-de-camp; the Chevalier Antoine Ceti, Secretary and Interpreter. These gentlemen are not Africans in the con- ventional sense of the term. In personal ap- pearance they are more like the Moors or Turks than the African negro. They are men of education, speak French, and are of posi- tion and influence in their own country. They wear the European costume and tle Turkish fez. The Embassy will remain in this country only a few weeks. To-morrow they will leave for Washington, where they will have a for- mal interview with the President. Itis ex- pected that they will receive much attention at the National Capital, and on their return to this city will probably enjoy similar hospitali- ty.—N. ¥. Post, 4th. ®87-Some of the Northern Parsons are quar- reting about “hell.” The Rey. Henry Blanch- ard and Henry Ward Beecher are having it hot and heavy. The former on Sunday evening last in Brooklyn, gave a comprehensive expo- sition of the doctrine and effects of universal- ism, and announced that on next Sunday eve- ning his discourse would be directed exclu - sively to the subject of hell.” #9” An Air Line Railroad from New York to Boston is now agitated. It claims to shorten the route 25 miles and one hour's travel. The Grand Trunk Railway favors the enterprise, for it can send freight and passengers throuzh from Montreal to New York with only a change of cars at Portland. ‘There is a great deal 4g opposition to the proposed road from the rail- road companies now established between the two cities. Sees hee | the Tobacco and Cigar pea aecochition of New York was held on Tuesday, at which further perfection was maae of the arrangements of the members for titioning Congress at the next session to so pcosse the Internal Revente law as to transfer the tax from the manufactured tobacco to the raw material. av The New York police for bringing cal’ and moby io ns inging calves sl to ‘eam in the inbuman style which is hen witnessed in other ties besides New York. S7-A letter writer, fashionable on Chestnut street, hia, says: “I observed that the pre- of garters was blue.” w7The. ulation of Indianapolis, which ‘was less ‘ahaa 10,000 In 1850 now numbers more The Wirz Trial. planner teases PROCEEVINGS YESTERDAY. papel cae " After our report closed yesterday— Geo. W. Fechner was swora for the defense, and testified that he arrived at Andersdayille June 1, 1864. He was sutler, chief of regula- tors and magistrate for the pein a of the camp. He heard cases him, and sentenced culprits wo be Mogged or washed. A police force was ‘on &c- countof the robbery. A nom banded to- gether to steal, &c., and they at one time a:- tempted to pul down the reguiators, and an outbreak ensued. The raiders were arrested and six were hung. A number were con- stantly engaged in tunneling. There were at least one thousand storek inside the stockade, as also about thirty eating-houses, at which could be had coffee, and eggs and beefsteak. [Witness here gave a list of afticl kept by himself for sale.) They could go out of the gate at any time by paying $5. Clothing merchants in the stockade sold overcoats for four dollars, and shoes for two or three dol- lars. Money brokers did a thriving business in buying and selling greenbacks, Ac: at one Ume at least baif a million of greenbacks being among the prisoners. Watchmakers did a good business in repairing watches and jewel- yo and there were a number of wi mer- chants who supplied the Sakers, and also pur- chased of messes. There was extensive trad- ing with the goods, Witness’ store was a sbanty, and there were about 2 thousand such im the stockade. Witness bought two lots on which to put his shanty. There was an or- eanizved band of gamblers, and detached gam- biers and chuck-a-luck dealers. There was mach money lost and won. The prisoners suffered from exposure and not from hunger. Ww ss found he conld live on the rations. The men were not compelled to be vaccinated. He bad seen Seo vaccinated, but never saw any with asore from it. There were at least five hundred wells and springs in the stockade, and after June the water was good and clear. Aman in the stockade manufactured bogus greenbacks, and was countenanced by the Prisoners because they were nearly all passed on the gnards. Cross-examined by Col. Chipman —Witness resides at Cincinnati. Entered 2d Kentucky Mounted Infantry in September, } The regiment was unorganized and on it way to Central Kentucky for recrnite: was serround- ed by guerrillas, and afier fighting them o hour, no one being killed or wounded, th were obliged to surrender. Witness start business by selling his daily rations of corn. bread forten cents. Witness left Anderson. ville on the 24th of Angust, and had $520 in gTeenbacks. The cross-examination was not concluded when the court adjourned, THE BRISCOE TRIAL. After the close of our report yesterday-— Captain Alberger, witness for prosece- tion, was xamined by Gov. Ford, cov sel for the cused. No new evidence w elicited, however, and at 540 p.m. the oc adjourned till ten o'clock to-day EPiscoral CONVENTION aT PRILADELPHI A. The Convention yesterday, at the conclusion of the opening religious exercises, elected Rey. James Craik, of the diocese of Kentucky, Pres. ident, and Dr. G. M. Randall, of Massachu- , Secretary. The rules of the Inst Houee of Clericals and Lay Delegates were adopted as the rules of the sent House until other wi ordered, and the usual standing committee appointed. On the motion of the Rey. Dr. eade, it was ordered that clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and clergymen. of the United Episcopal Chureh of Engiand, and of the British Colonies, and also of the Church of Scotland, who may be sojourning in this city, and the Board of ‘Mission and Pro:~ estant Episcopal Church trustees, students, and professors of the General Theological Semi- nary, be admitted to the sittings of this House. A resolution of thanks te the Lord Bishop of Montreal for his address was passed, and 1.500 copies ordered to be printed. The Convention adjourned to meet at 10 a.m.on Thursday, at St. Andrew's Church. When the call of dio- ceses was made, there was no answer from any of the Southern States, except Texas, from which there were several delegates present. The whole body of the Southern dioceses are to be resented in the Convention by a com- mittee from the Confederate bishops to adjust the question of re-union. FinanciaL.—In New York Stock Market yesterday stocks took a strong upward bonnd at the morning's board. The market is strong- ly reinforced by outside speculative orders, and the transactions are larger than perhaps at any session during the year. Governmen:s continue dull. The expectation of a steady future, increase ot long gold interest bonds, from the funding process started by the new $50,000,000 loan, depresses quotations. Sixes of Issl and Ten-Forties are \ lower. Gold bear- ing bonds have been sold short, in anticipation of the loan, and it is quite possible that with the present scarcity of Five-T wenties, the pur- chases to cover those contracts may produce a temporary advance. The quotation of higher prices at London has checked the downward tendency on Five-Twenties, which are firm at Tuesday's quotations. Gold is stronger. The quotation jumped up to 146 yesterd: partly under purchases to cover * sales, made in expectation of the loan, and partly from a demand for export. From Mormonpom — Emigration there this Season —The Deseret News of September 13 says:—The first company of this season's emi- tration left the frontiers on the 2th of July, composed of about 450 souls, mostly Scandina- Vians, with Elders M Atwood, Captain, Charlies B. Taylor, Assistant Captain, A. W. Winberg, Chaplain, and John Swensen, Com- missary.. This company was passed by Elder T. Taylor, on the Platte, about 150 miles this side of Nebraska, when it was getting along The second company, of about farted on the I2thof August with El- ders Henson Walker Captam and Robert Pix- ton Chaplain. The third company, likewise of about 200 souls, started on the 15th of August, Elders W.S_ S. Willis Captain and F. W. Cox Chaplain. These two companies are expected to travel together for protection to each other, and are mostly English witha few American. families. renee A Fitrvrt Fancy.—We learn from a party who has been interested in the projected scheme of emigration from the Southern States to Brazil, that the whole project has been given up. After the close ot the war, when the Southern people expected to be treated with great severity by the Government, and when there was no prospect for their section but the prospect of ruin, the Brazilian movement was received with favor, and many planters ex. pressed their purpose of seeking homes in South America. But the magnanimity of the Government and the brightening prospects of the South have materially affected their views: about emigration, and the fact that Brazil steeif is engaged in a great war, has changed their ideas of that country as a peaceful home. Of the few Southrners who may leave their native Innd in permanence, the majority will sete in Mexico.—N. ¥. Times. ‘OUTH CAROLINA NEGnoes SHOOTING THEIR MER Masrers.—The Charleston Courier says: “On Saturday, September 23. an assault was made upon Dr. Theodore Dehon and bis son, Theodore Dehon, Jr.. by negroes, while the former were returning from their planta- tion at Ashepoo to Waltirboro’. The assailants were the former slaves of Dr. Dehon. They were all armed, and fired several shots. The son was dange 3 on received four shots, and, wounded. Dr. I though severely wounded, is considered out of Ganger. Six of the negroes have been arrested. The cause of the attack was unknown, Dr. Dehon is the son of the late Bishop Dehon.” GJ The operatives in the employ of the Lons- dale Company, in Rhode Island, struck last Wednesday night, having endeavored w effect a reduction of the hours ef labor in the several mulls belonging to the company. The strike inciudes ail the mills, four in number, and is participated in generally by males and 4 to the number of about one thousand. The hours heretofore have been twelve and three- quarters for a day, and the demand is for eleven. ‘Tre Fenians 1s Caxava.—The journals are apparently uneasy over certain timera Fenian meetings (in secret) in various parts of the country. One held in Montreal, the other evening, is said to have contributed $2,000 in cash to cause. Mysterious circne Jare, too, are out, with cabalistic oc! rs, supposed to have reference to the krish public. te BUSINESS IN NORFOLK.—Several new lines ofsteamers haye been put upon the Dismal Swamp canal, and large quantities of prodace that have been awaiting transportation is com- ing forward. A large cargo of cotton and flax seed arriyed at Norfolk on Saturday. 87 There bas not been a single case of yellow fever in New Orleans this year. @7 Forty-six thousand took the regis- tration oath in Alabama, in accordance with the request of Gov. Parsons. 87 A con of erai Beauregard was lavly married in NeW Oricans to Miss Alice Chap- man. 4&7 At last accounts Gen. Phil. Sheridan was in New Orleans. hin &# Mores Taylor, of New York, stated, receives @ million this year in coal stock divi= dends. Chicago Tribune sa: pal ‘inion county, mania for killing negroes in Iilinois.