Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1865, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR j§ PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, corner of Penn'a avenue and 11th street, By W. D. WALLAOHL —_+——_ ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their ssbecribers in the City and District at Ten cusTs PER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with or witbeut wrappers, Two Cents each. pares FoR Mattine:—Three months, One pear and Fifty Cents; six months, Phree Dot- jort; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are gent from >ffice longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday porning—One Dollar and a Half a year. STEAMBOAT LINES. He EASTERN SHORE'S STEAMBOAT—the * Steamer CAMBRIDGE—Ieav No. 140 Light Street Wharf, Ba pere at © ro m., on SATURDAY aod WEDNESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON POINT, CAMBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE and all intermediate landings on Tread Avon, and Cheptank Rivers. She hag excellent passenger and freight accom- dations. .,H. WOOD, Agent, vep7-tf 170 Light St. Wharf, Baltimo: Aten STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE é or SCREW STEAMERS BETWEEN NEWYORE, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND GEORGETOWN, Steamer JOHN GIBSON. Capt. J. R, Eeiiy, leaves Pier No. 12 North River SERB pe st 4 p. m., on WEDNES- Leaves foot of G street, Washington, D. C., at 13 SATURDAYS, until further notice. Freight recefved daily, and handled inthe most careful manner. Persons having Small Packages fer shipment to New York, cam bave them called for Free of Charre ty leaving Botice at the freight office, foot of @ street For Freight or Passage, apply to MORGAN, RHINEHARTSCO., Agents, foot G street. Washington, D. C. FLOWERS & BOWEN, Agents, Alexandria, Va, H. B. CROMWELL & CO., Agents, selatt Pier 12, North River, N. Y. City. potemac TRANPORTATION LINE. Steamer EXPRE cons A. Byrtuer, Bb Th 9 will leave Baltimore every TU DAY EVENING, at 5 P. M.. for A exandria, Washington and Georg town Ketnrning will leave 7th street wharf, Washing- ton, every SATURDAY MORNING, at 6 ovclod 4_M.. and Alexandria at7 o'clock A: M. For informati eight and passage, apply to A NEEDHAM & SONS, 142 Light street wharf, Bal- MD BRODERS &CO., No. 3 King street, Alexan- “WOKGAN, RHINERART & CO.,No.107 Water ftreet, Georgetown, and 241 F street, Washing a. J_L_PARKBURST & CO.,7th street wharf, A Washington. an 23-tf N=¥ ¥YUBK AND WASHINGTON sTEAM- SHIP COMPANY. Zee Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, REBECCA CLYDE and EMPIRE, in connection with Inland Steamers GEORGE B. iia FLOWEB and ANN Regniar Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS st 12 M.. from the foot cf High street, Georgetown end Pier 15 East River, foot of Wail 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 22-6m C. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, USiTED STATES MAIL LINE, FOR_ FU RT MONROE MO POLK CITY PC 3 a e. ™ POINT AND RICHMOND, DAILY. THE BAY LINE STEAMERS will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concerd street daily. ats P M_, for FOBT MONBOR. and NURFOLK, VA. Connecting ot Fort Monroe with a Mae of first class steamers. daily, on James river, for CITY POINT AND BiCHMOND, VA. RETURNING, Will leave RICHMOND at 6'A. M., DAILY sopping st City Point, and connecting at Fort Monroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave folk at 3s: P. M., and arriving in Baltimore in tume for the Easternand Western trains, and for Washington, D. C. The Steamers on this line navigate the James River going and returning, entirely in daytime, giving Passengers ample time to see the fortifica- Hons. and all ether objects of interest. KETS for the above places can be had on board of the boats. Fare from Baltimere to Norfolk..... $6.08 ke mas Fort Monaroe.. Through tickets from Balt’e te Richm: 00 = be City Poin 7.2 S7-State Rooms and Meals extra. 87 The state room accommodations are unsur- pas-ed, aud the table is well supplied. SZ Passengers taking the 1.15 train from PAIL ADELPHIA wiil make connection with this line. 7 Passengers taking the $.00 A.M. train from | NEW yore. have ample time to dine in Balti- W'ae-Passencers taking the 3 P.M. train from WASHINGTON, make Oe Ne with this line. LLS, President. | HUGH O°CONNOR. mger Agent. je 3-tf TAQ DENTISTRY. [DENTAL NOTICE —DR. THOMAS 0. HILLS bas resumed the practice of Dentistry in all its and will b> et J ients and the public gen 06 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th 7 il eta= ne se 4 im* G®*4t DISCOVEBY IN DENTISTEY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advise ol persone having teeth to, extract to call at DE- LEWIE Seaearon. < | ken out without pain. and examine the Doctor's new and im- nethod of Inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, f you once see the great improvement in his teeth, you will have them in no other style than this new sed valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we have not advanced La price on our work since the great ange in go No. 242 Penn’s svenue, between th and 13th streete. jan-ly 8S. R. LEWIE.M. D., Dentist. FISE cLlotiine, TT KLEMAN, F.n 129 Battiwoke Steet. BALTIMORE, Mp. Begween Caivert and South street, Soath side. In - ot s ee STOM TRADE hae now on READI 4 D LOTnE NG. ny ior article of y ‘oreign and Do- als. cut ia the latest styles and of su- b+rior workma~siip. ntlemen in waat of fine or medium quality tot @ wili ind it greatly to their advantage to ¢xamine hia «tock before purchasing. . Bes * Vlothing Ready Made and Made to Order,in he most satiafacto # Be Tc eaclors manner, tt BF Ome Price Only a neurpassed facilities for buying goods, hme May rely upon advantages seldom of- in this market nd examine Stock and Prices. rds inaocs by mail receive prompt attention, + E GONDUCTED ON THE a EAN PLAN, enlarged to double its former capacity. EUROPEAN HOTEL Corner Pa. av. and n This Hotel. the oldest conducted na thee Mh Tt ity, bas [' accommodation of the incresen? Thankful for the RtTinage alreafy proprietor hopes that . continue to reeeive Datta a ete wasinees i fered th seps T= OunEsy at URO} = | i onl hy fore. Gucute Charges are moderate," “BAt they receive oe B-tr P. EMRICH, Proprietor. P BOYER & BURNSTINE, LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. @5 13TH STREET, econd door from Penneylvania avenue, south sid LIBERAL ADVANCES mate «xn WATCHES JEWELRY, CLOTHING &e. jeT-6m* " Bubees PRACTICAL | MINERS GUIDE; Lo Hediey on the Working and Ven‘i- lation of Coal Mines, London; Marior ou Coa I's Coal Fieids of Great Bri ndon; '« Miners Mather om th a) of C Mines. London; Moor on Verte oat Belo istory of the Collerie {™4 Coal Trade of Great Britain, London; Bain bridge o; Li iL id Minerals, London top ny | (Be BAW of Mince Bet UNOR TAYLOR, J. HEIBEKGER, | citizens “ND. ME LITA MERCHANT TAILOR. 362 Reames 1, Lead Washington. D. 0. — Arr REPGL Ee. AArrhiere ter REC ARF by oF LDS PREPARATIONS. our iene confides We consider anneal re- ~ EEBS & YATES. ‘Bce. » Philadelphia, Jane 12th, 190. mar 25-6 vst, XXVI. _ BANKERS. J” COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, Buy_and sell at current rates, and keep alwa ex hand, s 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 au 2-dtt First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, 7 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15TH 8T., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY -DEPARTMENT. Government securities with Treasurer United States. SF ONE MILLION DOLLARS. eg Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO., as SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, we will fill all orders with promptness and des- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks and Bankers. . A constant supply ef the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We bny 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, Wasntncton, March 20, 1865. PERSONAL. G B.—Yon should not have trusted in such an « inveterate quack. Dx. LEON has the largest practice, and is considered the most scientific in such cases. His office is 420 Penn’a se 23-lm* STRANGERS AND OTHERS DESIRING THE SO services of a first-class Physician are advised to consult DR. LEON, 420 Penn’a avenue, between 434 and 6th streets, bg oa a thorough and permanent cure of all SECRET DISEASES, in both sexes, in the shortest time possible. His successful practice for any yeare, and the tho. ands cured by him, testi- fies to his abilities as a physician. is prescrip- tions being adopted from the most scientific re- searches of hespitals of this country and Europes. Young men who have injured themselves by. or may be suffering from the terrible effects of SELF ABUSE, shou! conide in him at once; he is the only one who can thoroughly cure them. epee picts cases cured in one or two day; ONSULTATIONS FREE, se 23. ADIES, DON'T LOUK AT THIS. WM. PRINCE. 381 F street, has reduced his price of STAMPING to FIVE CENTS PER WIDTH for Skirts. Pantaletts, &c.,on Muslin, Linen, Cam- brics, and Nansook. We have newer and more eleeant pattorne than any other glace of the kind in the city. FLUTING SIX CENTS PER YARD. sel5-tf Cc NSULT DR. BARNES.—He cures all secret diseases of both sexes permanently, and in the shortest time possible. Recent venereal cases cured tf in two te four days without injury to the Constitu- tion. Those reqniring confidential medical assist- ance should apply at once at Room No. 12 Wash- ington Building, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street, sep 19-1m* ‘ee PATIENTS OF DR. VELLNY can be at- tended at Dr. Darby's Medical and Surgical Consultation Rooms, 499 7th street, with honora- ble and scientific treatment. M#” Separate rooms for each. se Il-Im* TENTION KOTH SEXES.—Seminal Emis- ons, Gonorrhera, Gleet, Leucorrhcea and Sy- r 's cured in a rapid and safe manner. Men- atrnal Obstructions removed. Address, describing Symptoms. and enclosing one dollar. Dr. W. MOR- TIMER Box 4824, Washington City Post Office, and receive by return mail prescriptions and in: structions suited to your case. au 28-Im* J H. YEATMAN RVEY SHRIVER. a path YEATMAN & CO., 59 LovistaNa AVENUE 59 Lovistana AVENUE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of B » LARD, FLOUR, BUT- TER, CHEESE. EGGS. APPLES, and Country beg leave to state that we have special facilities f¢ all goods in the above su bply in, * line as low as they can be had in Baltimore. Pur- chasers are reppecttaliy requested to bah Tae by al * iy BH. & BOTIS & CO., Suecessers to Charles D. Lord, 336 E Street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, near Grover’s Theatre, Washington, D. C., Manofacturers and Dealers 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 < . |, Boilers, Buckets, §; Knives, ah a Ptr ne Goal Hods, > one &c., Tubs, &c. All of which we wil 1 as low as any other house inthe city. We solicit acail from our friends and the public ROOFING, SPOUTING, GUTTERING, and all kinds of JOB WORK Paper Tee re to. N.B.—A large supply of FRUIT CANS for sale low. Siar: sep Li-im* NKLIN & SE CNT ic °° Se AND, PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, att Pa. av., between 12th and 13th sts. BEAZILIAN PEBBLE AND PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES. Strengthening and improving the week and im- paired eyesiz! nd accurately suited to the age and condition of the visual al ert Also, a fine assortment of Field Glasses, Opera Gla icroscopes, mareiners, Thermometers, Baro eters, ical Machines and Mathemati- always om lmod, and at the lowest Produce g 7 DEPOT FOR CARTES DE VISITE OF Celebrities, plain and colored, and a fine collection of Photograph Albums, in various fine binding, holding from 2 to 200 pictures. 86 T. ¥. Noowan, Owen O'HaRe. , & NOONAN, PRACTICAL Pape a ne STEAM AND GAS No. 402 D street, between 6th and 7th, »D. C., Are prepared to te all orders appertaining to fg tore enon the and etealies man- er. "Charges snoderate, je l-te FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!! C.W. BOTELER, Jr., Tron Holl, Penna, ave.. bet. 9th and streets, desires to give notice to the public and jsekeep- ers generally that be has a fine assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, whlch be i EET se 6-co6thdét #18 Pa. ave., bet. th ani web ste, AILEOAD ACCIDENTS ARE FREQUENT AVELER'S INSURANCE COMPAN RARTFORD CONRECTICUT sell tickets noon ing three thousand doliars in case of fi eeptcrt or fifteen dollars a werk compensation if led from oder. the usual occupation, all for ten centsa * Ticket: Je at Will«rd’s Hetel, Metropolit Hotel, National Hvtel aiid at Kirkwood Hoax ti agton. running from one one year, Wickets fog enle aise: at the hotels in ads WRLMOLBY Rae “AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S NEW THEATER, BONARD GROVER & CO. st Hotel DBOSPONABD GROVE : THIS (FRIBAY) EVENING, October 6, the performance will commence with the beautiful romantic drama, in three acts, entitled EUSTACHE BAUDIN, After which a Grand Dance, L°ARIE By MISS THERESE WOOD. asim, with the amusing farce entitled AN OBJECT OF INTEREST. In active rehearsal, and will shortly be produced, an original three-act drama, entitled. PLOT AND PASSION. FENNO & MAGINLEY‘S WASHINGTON THEATRE. Eleventh Street. near Pennsylvania avenue, FRIDAY, October 6, 1835, BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS, Who will appear as FRANK HAWTHORNE, in the comedy of MEN OF THE DAY. CANTERRURY. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. GEORGE LEa.............. Sole Proprictor, REMOVAL CARD TO THE PUBLIC.—The Proprietor of the Canterbury having purchased the lease of the premises known as the OXFORD MUSIC HALL, the entire ceanreeny attached to the ILD CANTERBURY = will in future srpest at the above spacions prem- ises, and the public will bear in mind that this is e ONLY CONCERT HALL IN WASHINGTON, The following ee. willinaugurate the OPENING OF THE NEW CANTERBURY: y. A. Wray, Josh Hart. S. Clarke, Billy Gray, Mons. Szollosy, Adelaide Nixon, Emma Gardner, Lanra LeClaire. Lottie Langley, Millie Delphine, Mary Gardner, Fanny May, Ella Wesner, Tutsey tmith and Mattie Sunderland—all of whom will ap- pear ina M MOTH BILL OF ATTRACTION. A GRAND MATINEE every Wednesday and Sat- urdey. Nearly ready the New Local Piece. entitled THE FEMALE CLERKS OF WASHINGTO METROPOLITAN HALL. Pennsylvania avenue, between lth and 12th sts. Proprietor. . HENZE Stage Manager. CHAS, PETRIE Acting Manage -Prof. G. NACHMAN OPENING OF THE ALL AND WINTER SEASON? NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—Mr. Henze takes pleasnre in informing the public and his friends that the Hall has been entirely renovated and aplen- didiy decorated. and his endeavor will be to please the public and introduce new faces on the stage every week dnring the coming season, trusting that his friends will favor him with their visits as they have heretofore. The Manager has, at an enormous expense, en- gage: the following performers : First appearance of Mics MAZORA ARNOLDI the handsomest bnilt Lady on the Stage, who will every night in her great impersonations of id Grecian Statuary. First appearance of HARRY RAYNOR, the Ec- centric and Versatile Performer. IMMENSE SUCOESS OF OUR FAVORITES. MISS ANNIE LEE, aan The Beautifal Balladist. MISS KITTY LEE, The fair Daughter of the Terpsichorean Art. MISS MARY WALTON, The Accomplished Vocalist, MISS CARRIE BENTLEY, ‘he Beautiful Danseuse, CHARLEY PETRIE, The Great Ethiopian Comedian, BILLY WARD. . The well known Trish Comedian. PROF. G. HINES Pianist. The Metropolitan Hall Brase Band will perform nightly some of their choice selections of Music. he Musical Department will again be under the charge of the well known Violinist Prof. G. NACH- AN ®# The Bar is always stocked with the choicest Liquors and Segare the market can afford. Admission free. SEATON HALL. THE CARTER ZOUAVE TROUPE Will, by the request of many of the citizens of this city, give six more of their Very Popular, Original and Unique Entertainments as above. First appearance of the Young American Canta- triee, MISS LOUISA BERGER. oc 4-40" J. RUSSELL'S . DANCING ACADEMY, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Seventh Street, Will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 20th Hours of Tuition: For Ladies, Mis-cs. and Masters—Wednesdays and Fridays, from 2 to 5 o'clock. For Gentlemen—The same evenings, from7 to 10 o'clock. For further information honrs of tuition. Pp2°rs. J. Ww. ec 5-6 please call at the hallon se 12-M.W, & AC MY. PARKER'S HALL Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th sts., H._P. KREIS? 1 HB yS REIS’ DANCING Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. Those desiring to enter can do so now, as we are continually forming new classes the quarter commencing with the first lesson. All in- formation in regard to terms, &.,can be had by applying ax above Days and Howrs of Tuition: For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 to o'clock. or Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings, F ee 10. racticing Axsemblies every Thursday evening. Private instruction given to sfiit convenience of these desiring. Circulars can be had at J. F. Ellis’; Phil Solomon’s, and other book and music stores; also, by applying at the Academy during the hours of rom 10 a.m. 1 p.m.. from 3 to § and7 to 10 p. m., or during the hours of tuition A note addreseed to the Academy will meet with prompt attention. oc 4-tf T Wastixoton, September 13, 1845, HE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a copartnership for the af ned of conducting a wholesale and retail family Grocery, at 345 Penn- sylyania avenue. opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, under the style of Joseph B. Bryan & Bro., where they would be pleased to serve their frien public, Persons in want will find a full and com plete assortment, and at prices as low aa can be pur- chased. JOSEPH B. BRYAN, se 14-e03w CG. ©. BRY T SCHOOL BOOKS. HE Largest assortment in the city. Also, Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Crogon’s Pens, and all kinds of School requisites. For sale cheap by WM. BALLANTYNE, 495 7th street, between D and E street au 3-im 7ICTOR BECKER, PIANO TUNER AND REGULATOR FS ESTALISHED IN 1855. Connected during ten years with the Piano Store of Joun F. Exxis, Esq., and known as Tuner for Chickering & Sons, ORDERS NOW RECEIVED AT DEMPSEY & O'TOOLE,Engravers, Stationers ,&c. 326 Pennsylvaniaavenue, bet. 9th and 10th ste. F. @ REICHENBACH’'S Piano Rooms, 495 11th street, near Pennsylvania avenue, Rergrences.—Acadamies of the Visitation in Washington and Georgetown, Miss Juliana May, Professors J. P. Caulfield, Benj. Reiss, F. R. Kley, and many citizens. sep 22-Im* FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNYIPOURE. The enbseriber is happy to inform his numerous friends and customers that his stock of CABINET FURNITURE is full and confplete, and at prices that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction, consisting of— ich Parlor Suits, upholstered in French Broca- telle, Velvets, Reps and Hair-cloth; Gilt Frame Pier and Mantel Mirrors; Gilt Brackets and Mar- Te ble Slabs; Handsome Chamber Furniture, in Wal- a nut, Mahogany, Oak and Imitation, finished in oil and varnish; Walnut. Oak and shogany Marble- top paenear es, with Etegere ———— le-to hind i netaty; eige, Exteas ey ees tl LO fou! na class x bishing Ei lishment. A call is earnestly re- bi) quested before purchasing. OHN Q. WILLSON. an 25-eo%m Boutheast corner St and D sts. 7 -RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE Fo NON-R! ae tow of toa Bistaar or Ridnere: Dineates of tae Prowse Giants Bess in he ager, elcelee Sipuuaarviis lence alae ae BEABOLDS ¥LOID EX’ rs HAIR COLOR RESTORER FOR its ori, , withou! neon venie! a of a dye. Sold by all ents per bottle. “i EXFORD’S MEDICATED GINGER BREA’ und i . and BUR bese saa eng as inary cake. For sale by druggists. Price 25 cents per box. jan ls-eoly WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1865. Mercutio said of his wound, “ It was not as deep as a well, or as wide As a fate, 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 enjoye@. Also, the thing itself is quite enjoyable. Never was searching Tonic in such pleasant shape. Tender youth, declining age, the mind Over wrought 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 pitta ibbit eet wie CHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR; STRENGTHENS and PRoMoTEs the growth of th WEAKEST HAIR; stopsits falling out in three da: 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. Sold 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 251m SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D. WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years’ increasing demand has estab shed the fact that MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It is the cheapest, the most reliable, and most convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does not require any pre- vious preparation of the hair. Ne 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 evyery- here, wncr®: q_1, MATHEWS, Mannfactnrer, N. ¥. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. my 16-eodiy COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. ‘Thi€ celebrated TorLET SoaP,in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is miid and emollient in its nature, frasrantly scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, jan 23-eoly STOP THAT SCRATCHING, And use WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It rea Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also cures ilblains, Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin, Sold by all Drugg’ GILMAN, mar 23-ly 350 Pennsylvania avenue. SECRET DISEASES. SaMapitan’s Girtis the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indved, the ouly vegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four eo and re- cent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no alsam,no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and @ friend to these who do aoe west to be exposed. Male 8, $2; fe- Bamanitan’s Root anp Hens Jurces—A Positive permanent cure for fad =e Screfula, Ulcers, Sores. Spots. Tetters, &e. Price $1, er six bottles for @5. Bold by 5. C. Ford. See advertisement. m5 THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warn- ing and Ine! tion for Young Men. Also, new and reliable treatinent for diseases of the Urinary and Sexual sy: it free, in sealed envelopes. Ad- dress Dr. J ,SKILLIN HoveHton, Howard Associa- tion, Philadelphia, Pa, : mb $1-6m_ A CLEak, SmootH SKIN and BravtiFUL Co: PLEXION fellows the use of HELMBOLD'S HIG. LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT 0 SARSAPARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples, m and all eruptions of the skin. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the hu- mors that make disease, m 25-6m Nota Frew or THe Worst Disorpers that afflict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SABSAPARILLA remedy of the utmvst value. m 23-6m To Puriry, ENRicH tHE Bioop, BRavTHY the complexion, use HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CON- CENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARIL- LA. One bottle equals in strength ene gallon of the Syrup er Decoction. m 25-6m YREASURY DEPARTMENT VASHINGTON. D. G., Sept. 29, 1835. PROPOSALS FOR FUNDING CERTIFIC OF INDEBTEDNESS, COMPOUND EST NOTES. AND TREASURY NOTES. By virtue of the authority contained in the first section of an act of Congress entitled ““An Act to provide y8 and means tosupport the Govern- ment,” peered March 3, 1865, which provides, among other things, that any Treasury Notes or other obligations beating interest, issued under any actof Congress, may, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. and with the consent of the holder. be converte to any description of is authorized by said act, notice is hereby to the holders of Certificates of Indebtedness Which mature before the first day of January next, of Compo Interest Notes, and of one and two 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, premiam— thatis to say. ope hundred dollars of Bonds for each one hundred and threesdollars in Certificates aud poten» vided the conversion is made prior to the first day of November next The Bonds issued in exchange for such Certifi- tates and Notes will bear an interest of six per cent. per annum, payable temi-apnually, i i upon the first days of May aud November, and wi be redeemable at the pleasure of the Goverument after five years, and payable in twenty years from the first day of November, 1835. T Joupon and Registered Bonds issued under this proposal will be of the denomi Hundred, Five Hundred. lars. Registered Bonds of F Trousand Dollars-will be issued Tig ders of Certificates, Com Treasury Notes. who desire sions.will deliver them to the Treasurer, the Assis- tant Treasurers, or the Desiguated Depositaries of the United States, or to any National Depository Bank which may consent to transact the business without charge Interest will be allowed on Certificates of Indebt- edness and one and two-year ‘Treasury notes ma- tured or maturing prior to the first of November, 18*5, up to the date of maturity ; aud when maturin, after the first of November, interest will be allow to thatday. = Upon the Compound-intorest Notes the interest will be computed to November 1, 1315. upon the amount of principal and interest componuded on the Back o said notes, from the period next prior to that date. The principal and interest of such Treasnry notes and obligations will be considered together as an offer for conversion; but when, after deduct- ing the principal of the bonds and three, Ber cent, reminm, there remains a fractional part of one Pundred dollaye, this fractional part will be paid to the depositor. The Secreta: a reserves to himself the right of withdraw inath i# proposal at any time prior to said first day of November, provided fifty millions of dollars shall. prior to that date, be offered for con- version as aforesaid, Circulars of instructions will be transmitted to yariens re me eacions oo receive Uortifioates ‘aD es, to which attention is invi 5 H. McCULLOCH, oc 8-d3tw2t Secretary of the Treasury. ts Seas Sera iseloniers icensed A 3 372 Pa. av., siicining Metropolitan Hotel, A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. ‘We have this day entered into arrangements for the purpose of doing an out-door business, and offer our services to the public for the selling of Household Furniture at private dwellings, and Lots, Farms and |, Horses Seat die Chae ge veers ie Big our ise, either on e pre Ehore, on as favorable terms as any Auctioneers ity. ectfull: licit the of our vin 5 o1 years the business, Be shall be stle to give full faction. eatin ~ t 4 Serpakncas aoe. OW. Forney, Richard sep 29-1m REFERENCES: Morgan. HATS! HATS!! Toraprso sureagraesagaer: tay EAUET” SORTE.” tocther with the SiLK and CA8- RE, now 80 popular, just open , — popu’. iL, STINEMETZ, Hatter, 234 Penn. avenue, second door from 13th st. N. B.—Measures taken and Hats conformed the bead. 80 5-2W HOMPSON’S POMADE OPTIEM — For im T arich gloss and exquisite to theHairnie far geperier = Cid ox- Fork, and sold by all Druggistar 9» and 750 per bottle, B ALSAMIC MIXTURE.—This old itt nae mae fen ie “Price es for 5 Piper dette.’ i jan 19-€017,8 ' SPECIAL NOTICES. | anaes Petchad N2. 3,929. - TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, amt raat FROM MISSISSIPPI. The Election ef Humphreys. Nxw York, Oct. 5.—The Herald's special from Jackson, Misstssippi, on the 4th instant, says General Humphreys was chosen Gover- nor. Governor arkey had previously de- clared that, if elected, hé would use every en- deavor to have hisapplication for pardon, now lying at Washington, granted. Humphrey's success is considered unimportant by the best Union men here. A. M. West, who is elected to Congress from the Fourth district, 1s a good Union man. C. E. Walker, who is doubtless elected Attorney General, is an eminent lawyer. ——__-«e, From Virginia. LETTER OF GOV. PIERPOINT ON THE TEST OATH. Richmond papers publish a letter from Gov. Pierpoint, answering the interrogatories of J. W. Lewellyn touching the eligibility of candi- dates. The Governor says :—“ ritid si aernrbd Painful at this time, in the distu condition of the State, while there are so many petitions at Washington on file for pardon, ana meet- ings being beld in a large number of counties in the State, passing resolutions declaring the loyalty of the people to the Federal and State Governments, that there should be reason for raising these questions. Congress acting under a provision of the Constitution of the United States. which is in these words, to-wit:—“ Each Honse shall be the judge of the election returns, and qualifi- cations of its own members,” has passed a joint resolution declaring that all its members shall take the oath to which you refer, That resolution prescribing the oath will have to be repealed before any member who cannot con- scientiously subscribe to it can take his seat. tis not to be expected that Congress will re- peal that resolution im order to give seats to members who cannot take the oath. He con- cludes as follows: « But has it not the appearance of persistent and continued Yebellion for men to run for Congress, who, by the law of Congress cannot take their seats! “If this class of men are sent to Congress. the members of Congress will conclude that the Representative is a type of the people, and will be likely to reject them.’ BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD ExTEN- S10x8.—Two very important railroad enter- prises are now under full headway. The one is the construction of a railroad from Washing- ton to Point of Rocks, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Harper’s Ferry; and the other is the completion of the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad between Pittsburg and Cumberland, the latter also a point on the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad, 17 miles west of Baltimore. The Point of Rocks road will be 40 or 50 miles long. It is 70 miles now from Balti- more to Point of Rocks, and 91 miles from Washington to Point of Rocks by the present railroad. By the new road it will only bed or 50 miles to Point of Rocks from Washington. itis being built bythe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Soni pany. The Pittsburg and Con. nellsville road is 148 miles long: 59 miles are completed and in operation between Pittsburg and Connellsville; the remaining 59 miles will be completed, it is hoped, in about a year. When these two links are completed, there will be an air-line railroad from Chicago to Wash- ington, as follows: Chi: to Sarena by Fort Wayne and Chicago Road, 468 miles; Pitts- burg to Cumberland, by Pittsburg and Con- nelisville Road, 148 miles; Cumberland to Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio and Point of Rocks Road, 155 miles—total from Chicago to Washington only 771 miles, or 71 miles shorter than the present shortest ronte by way of Harrisburg and Baltimore. The difference in time, howeyer, will be stillgreater. It now requires $0 hours to go from Washington to Chicago. By the new route throngh trains can easily be run in 30 hours, and that will be only 25 miles per hour. Frvanciat.—The excitement in the New York stock market yesterday,says the evening Com- mercial, continued, and the transactions ex- ceeded those of any previous season during the year. The movement extends to all the rai!- road stocks on the list, and apparently with butlittle aid from cliques. The demand is very Much outside orders, and appears to be < fly the result ofa general conviction that railroad shares are worth more than the prices at which they have been recently selling. Prices co not appear to have reached the point at which speculators begin to grow timid, and seem likely to go still higher before a re-action se's in from an attempt to realize profits upon the advance. Governments are more active, and rither firmer; 6's of 155i are }, higher. State stocks and bank stocks sympathize with the gineral improvement. Gola continues” firm. From the absence ofany important de- mand for cotton or for Western produce from Eurepe, t concluded that a considerable ex- port of specie at an early day is inevitable, and holders of gold ask a higher price in anticipa- tion: in the meantime thedemand for customs is abont equal to the payments at the Sub- Treasury on account of Five-twenty coupons, #7The cholera still excites great alarm at Naples, where all sorts of medieval precau- Uons are adopted, which, when mingled with modern ways, have a rather odd effect. At all the railway stations of Naples, and on the road from Rome, are fumigating rooms, into which the pussengers are sent to be smoked before going into the city. If, however, they come from any of the cities where the disease is known to be violent, they are hurried down a back way to a lazareite, where they are treated to seven days’ imprisonment. Some ot the religions festivals have been suspended on account of the prevalence of cholera; but, on the other hand, theatrical performances bave beenfgiven tor the benefit of the sufferers. The last performance of this kind in the San Carlo produced 16,000 lire, about £640.— Foreign Paper. 82” The Louisville Conference of the M. E. Church South, which met at Russell ville. Ky., recently, was, if possible, more wedded to is idols than the Kentucky Conference at Coy- ington. Itpassed resolutions declaring that the M. E. Church South was organized in 1844 for the maintainance of Methodism in its prim®ive and that the Conference would adhere hurch, and thatthe President, Con- tate Legislatures, Governors, &c., as the delegates of the people, are the rulers of the United States of America according the divi- sion of power made to them by the Constitution of the Pnited Statesand by the constitutions of their respective States; and the said States ure a sovereign and independent nation, and ee not to be subject to any foreign juris- diction, R# Daniel V. Miller, tmaster at Adams- ville, Frederick county, Md., bas been acquit- ted by the U. S. District Court in Baltimore of the charge of robbing the mail. It was in evi- dence ‘that the letter proved to have been opened by the accused, was a decoy letter, sent by a detective agent of the Post Office De- partment, and was addressed to a fictitious rson. Upon this the court instructed the jury that the opening of a letter haying a fic- titious address was not a violation of law con- stituting the offence charged, and the jury ac- cordingly rendered a verdict of not guilty. &7-Great Sunken Lake, twenty miles long and ten miles wide, in Oregon, is supposed to lie two thousand feet below the mountains, which form a perpendicular wall all around. A party recently visiting it fired a rifle several times into the water at an angle of forty-five degrees, and were able to note several seconds of time between the =e, ph of the gun and the moment when the ball struck the water. It docs not appear that anybody bas yet made the descent to t_s shores. ‘n the criminal court at Albany on Wed- ankle , a highway robber was sentenced to the State mn for ‘fteen = ipa been as ef ve at conseq ue! = Efe of hen ary nse severest punishment the law permits, twen' A years’ imprisonment, would be the sentence o all convicted of that crime hereafter. T! is the way to reduce crime. 827A Polish Jew, from Mobile, calling bim- self aM. ‘Auerbach, ting thet he had oe bone trom New Orleans some The Wirz Trial. : —-—~e--——— THE CROSS EXAMINATION OF FECH- of the witness ner was continued, by Col. Chipman the witness if he was sure he eat att ot his ra- tons except the corm bread. Witness.— You'd better ask me if Lamon my oath. Col. Chip- man.—Well, if you ask i ‘should fay it did not matter much whether you were or net. Witness.—I baye as much respect for go ee as you have. en. Wallace said this was all wrong, and be wanted no more such remarks. Mr. Baker rose to say something; and Gen. Wallace snid no discussion was necessary. The matter had been settled, and the Judge Advo- cate qo Sunn te Mr. Baker wished to speak upon an- other subject. He objected to the course the Judge Adyocate was pursuing ae eee to this cross-examination. It was right Judge Advocate to contradict the witness he could; but the manner in which it wasdone was Sy es and he hy it would be stopped. The witness comes of a very respect- able family, as he (Mr. Baker) had certificates to prove. Rh Chipman.—I don’t know anything abqut at. The witness.—My family is just as respecta- be as yours, and has as clean a record. Mr. Baker resumed, and said he had certifi- tes toshow that the witness had aided and isted many prisoners at Andersonville. If his testimony can be vreken down let it be cone, but he hoped the Judge Advocate would stop this petty way of catching the witness at every point. The smount of witness’ sales averaged $500 per dey. He did not know how many pair of sbces a man could make im day, but has heard that some men could make 24 pair per day. ‘ol. Chipman :—Witness gave ‘#500 in pair of Confederate money for a jacket and pants after be left Andersonville. The man who made grensteahs did it en a lead and green pencil; they were gener: passed at frilight, ‘Witness saw men shot atthe dead hne, but did not know why they went there for water when they could get it near the wg od By the Court:—A plentiful supply of could be bonght in the stockade. The ration Was sufficient to sustain life. Some of the prisoners who bad no money and could get no rations of course died. About one-fourth in the camp could not eat the rations, TO-DAY. The trial was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning, when Augustus Kleich, SthgPenneyl- vania cavalry, Was called for the defense, and testified that he arrived at Andersonville on the 10th day of March, and remained until No- vember. Wess was taken outon the 4th of July to cut wood, but was too weak, and he was sent to attend the stable. Wirz was sick about one month. Witness drew clothing twice—August and November. Lient. Davis was in command while Wirz was sick. Never saw or heard of Capt. Wirz shooting or in- juring a man so he died. Cross-examined by Colonel Chipman.—Wit- ness got out of the stockade because he could not get enough to eat inside. Understood that he would get double rations. Witness is certain that Wirz was not sick in July, bat was sick during the entire month of August—witness heard so. Witness, when he came out, had only & pair of drawers and two shirts, but in a short time got a pair of pants. Wirz had cursed men, pulled them about roughly. Martin S. Harris, Sth N.Y. artillery, sworn for defense.—Witness was putin stockade at Andersonville July 20th and kept there until the Ist of November. Witness was a Sergeant of S0, being appointed by Wirz at the solicita- ion ofthe men. About the 10th of September commenced to move the dead line, and it con- tinued for several weeks. During this time the prisoners had unrestricted intercourse with the guard to trade, Ac. Capt. Wirz countenanted it. There were numerous sutlers, one princi- pal. In October there was a complaint against a Jew sutler and Wirz gave him 5 minutes to move bis books and clothing after which he told the men to help themsel ves, Wirzreserving some potatoes, &c., for the sick. The water was un- fit for use. There were a number of wells dug, and on the south side of the branch springs were numerous. A spring was found outside the dead line, and a trough constructed so that the prisoners could get the water. There were fifty or sixty wells in different parts, but none were allowed to use them unless they had helped in the constraction, or as a matter of courtesy. Capt. Wirz allowed twenty men from each squad to go out any da’ to chop wood. On the evening of the 3ist of October, the rebel sergeants ordered two detachments to get ready to leave atSo’clock next morning, and the sick to report to the hospital. Never heard of Wirz committing actual personal vio- lence; heard of his cursing men. Witness saw prisoners trading soap, &c., with others, and trading was constantly going on with the guards. Witness knows the rations of his squad were never stopped as asquad. Some- times the rations would be missed one day, but be made good the next. Witness described his duties; when a man was missing, witness would procure a substitnte. Witness was at the prison near Milen, Camp Lorton, but was sent back in a wagon train. At Andersonville the bakers sold salt to the traders inside, which was thrown over the stockade in bags at night. The effect was that there was no saltin the bread. Witness wrote to Capt. Wirzon the subject and he is- sued an order prohibiting the trading of salt in the stockade, and immediately after the salt was perceptible in the bread. Cross-examined by Col. Chipman:—W itness re-enlisted after serving two years; uever at Andersonville wrote a letter to Wire asking to be detailed outside. Witness almost every week saw Wirz display temper. oe @7 It was announced by one of the savans at the late meeting of the British Association, that the Staffordshire coal fields in England will probably be totally exhausted within twenty years. Facts and figures, apparently of the most convincing character, were cited in sup- port of this theory; and eight mines were indi cated by name which give unmistakable signs of speedy exhaustion. @7 We learn from the Maine papers that there is a brisk demand for lumber, and prices have an upward tendency. Dealers who re- frained from selling when prices were low and the market stagnant are now realizing largely from their sales, 87 Itis reported that Ralph Waldo Emer- son lost his entire property by the Concord Bank robbery, except his homestead. 87” It is estimated that the tobacco o in the valley of the Connecticut this year will be equal to the value of six millions of dollars! Large quantities of Connecticut seed are ex- ported to Cuba. &7 Pears have been so abundant in England this year that they have been sold at the rate of ‘4 1b. for 2d.” They have been cheaper than potatoes. @7 It is reported that the Wall street bank- ers are beginning to protest in a private w: egainst the further issne of currency by the Government, and that a combined effort Will soon be made to show the inexpediency of such issue. They want specie payments. #7 General Sherman has left St. Lonis on & tour of inspection through his military division, with a view of cutting down the force under his command. @7~1t is generally believed in military circles that but a small force wili be necessary to pro- tect our northern frontier, and a portion of our army concentrated there will be speedily dispensed with. &7 The foreign steamers are bringing goodly numbers of English factory hands, who come to seek employment in our man ing dis-~ tricts. a &“What a fool! said Patty Prim, when she heard of the capture of Jeff. Davis; “of course the men would allrun after him if he dressed as A Woman, and he was sure tobe caught,” @7Lieut. Col. Schaumbury, of the rebel General Kirby Smith's staff, and — — , also of the Confederate arm: GRP, Te orm in St. Louis with which they ‘were doing business previous to the war. a7 The bells of the Charleston churches were all taken to Columbia at the time of Sherman's raid. Only three broken ones remain; the rest are supposed to have been stolen. gv Lieutenant Colonel Voborcka, t General of Cavalry, in which is pot stated by. the foreign’ news, has wo the London Times @ statement that the = pienes Sean on Gee petacn ‘of Coloma - gren, after he was killed, were forgeries. #7 The Crown Princess of Prussia, Traveling with ber huckand by an ort Traveling with her h by an extra Frankfort, a collision occurred, and