Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1865, Page 1

‘) “THE EVENING STAR B PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXOEPT SUNDAY, AT THE sree peosaarge ad _D. WALL The STAR is served by the carriers to their s fm the City and District at Tew (cxsTs PER WERE. Copies at the counter, with or witheut wrappers, Two Cents each. pais POR MaItine:—Three months, One pear ond Fifty Conte; six mouths, Three Dol- jars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are) sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—pubiished on Friday morning— One Dollar and a Half a year. ~~ STEAMBOAT LINES. HE EASTERN SHORE’S STEAMBOAT—the Steamer CAMBRIDGE—leaves Wharf, A T MBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE sok NT,CA in intermediate landings on Tread Choptank Rivers. tient T and ht en ee een, sep i-if 170 Light St. Wharf, Baltimore. ATmANTIO STEAMSHIP OOMPANY’S LINE SCREW STEAMERS - BETWEEN NEWYORE, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND GEORGETOWN, Steamer JOHN GIBSON. Capt. Row York. st 65. me SFE ow rk. l. DAYS. To Leaves foot of G street, Washington, D. C., at 32 m.. SATURDAYS, until fartiser notes. Freight received daily, and badied in the most careful e manner. Persons having Smal! Packaes fer shipment to New York, can have them called for Free of Charge by leaving notice at the freight office, foot of @ street For Freight or Passage. apply to MORGAN, RHINEHART&CO., Agents, foot G street. Washington, D.C, FLOWERS & BOWEN, Agents, Alexandsia, Va, H. B. CROMWELL & CO., Agents, Pier 12, North River, N. seit ver, N. ¥. City. pow TRANPURTATION LINE. The Steamer EXPRESS, Ca) with leave Balt DAY EVENING, at exandria, Washington and Georg: own $ Eeturning will leave 7th street wharf, Waahin tou. every TURDAY MORNING, at 6 o'c! A.M. xandria at7 o'clock A. M ply to A ¥ér inf passage NEEDHAM & SONS, 142 Light street wharf, Bal- oF BRODERS & CO., No. 3 King street, Alexan- ris. V oeonea J eoee ed Gti 3 Oe Wen street, Georgetown, and 241 F street, Washi: & hod J. L. PARKHURST & CO.,7th street wharf, Washington. an 23-tf NEw YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAM. SHIP COMPANY. cura. i Old Line between NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, REBECCA CLYDE and EMPIRE, 1m connection with Inland Steamers GEORGE H. beat FLOWEB and ANN Begular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS St 12 M.. from the foot of High street. Georgetown sud 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 andris. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parts of the country with despatch, at lowest rates, 2 26m C. P. HOUGHTO.: FOR FORT MONROE. NORPOLE cITY POINT 4ND RICHMOND, DAILY. THE BAY LINE STEAMERS will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concord street daily, at 6PM, for FOBT MONROE. and NORFOLK, VA. Connecting at Fort Benree with saline pg clase s 'y, on James river, for cit¥ POINT SND RICHMOND. VA, RETURNING, Will leave BICHMOND at 6 A. M., DAILY giepping st City Point, and connecting at Fort Monroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave Norfolk at $3 P. M., and arriving in Baltimore in time for the Eastern and Western trains, snd for Washington, D. 0. ‘The Steamers on this line navigate the James River going and returning, entirely in daytime, giving passong ole ge in ee fortifica- Dons. an rol of interest. : TICKETS for the above places can be had on ‘d of the boate. from Baltimore to NorfolM....eseo-.0s-- 96.08 7 Fort Monroe. - 5.00 Through tickets from Balt’e te Rich:n 58 City Point... Z7State Rooms and Me: ions are ansur- xtra. S/ The state room accommodat! passed. and the table is well supplied. SZ Passengers taking the 1.15 train from PHIL- ADELPHIA will make connection with this line. S27 Passengers taking the 8.00 A. M. train from NEW YORE, have ample time to dine in Balti- more aoten taking the $ P. M. train from WASHINGTON, make connection with this line. M. FALLS, President. HUGH O°CONNOR. Passenger Agent. je 3-tf DENTISTRY. [pezrae NOTICE.—DK. THOMAS 0. HILLS has resnmed the practice of Dentistry in all its branches, and will be pieased! to see hie old patients and the public gen- erally. Ofice—306 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9tb end With streets. se 4-Im* *KEAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advise all persons having teeth to, extract to call at DR. LEWIE'S o Bart = J bave them taken out without pain. Also. cal! and examine the Doctor’s new _andim- i ved method of mserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, f you once see the great improvement in his teeth, you will have them in no other style than thia new end valuab! . Teeth inser on Gold, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, aa we have not advanced the price on our work since the great change in gold. No. 242 Penn's avenue, between 12th and 13th streets 8 BR. LEWIE.M. D., Dentist. Fisx® cloraine- _F. HENKLEMAN, 129 Bar Stazet, Bartimone, Mp., Between Cai d South street, South side. In addition to bis CUSTOM TRADE bas now on band and is m a superior article of ng wy) RBADY MADE CLOTHING, © mestic materials, cut in the latest berior workma~ skip Gentlemen in want of fine or medium quality elo @ wili ‘ind it greatly to their advantage to tock before purchasi hing Realy Made apd aUsfactory manner. Cash. rms BS Ome Price Having ansurp: facilities for buying coods, urchasers may rely upon advantages seldom of- ered thei in this marke Call and examime Stock and Prices. SF Orders by mail receive prompt attention, sept aa Foreign and Do- stylve and of eu. Made to Order,in Corner Pa av. ith st., ‘This Hotel, the oldest conducted on the io this city, has been eularged and Proved in every way necessary for the’ accommodation the increasin, eats. Thankful for the trons, 3 onage already . Proprietor hopes t by attention to business to continue to resei ve patronage as heretofere. Guests Til only be charged with what they receive. Charges are mode te. oc 25-tf este: Pp EMRICH, Proprietor. BOYER & BURNSTINE, . LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. 513TH STREET, Becond door from Pennsylvania avenue, south sid LIBERAL ADVANCES made en WATOHES, JEWELRY, CLOTHING et. Brress* PRACTICAL MINERS GUID: London. Hedley on the Working and Venti- ce . London: jor on Con tation Of Coal eieete Coal Welds of Groat Pri Miners Guide; Fowler’ I Coal Mines, London; Moor f Coa ines. London; Moor Ttintion of Mines: History of tas Collerie Trade of oe petioles. Lenten, Sara a << the Law of mes NOK TAYLOR” "J. BEIBERGER + Successor to H. Joedon § Co. cust gee MTRY 4 a Marerslisan lotel, —e oo wt} inten eshington. eee REIL 0 Philadelphia, June 1b, a Eben vez. XXVI. bl BANKERS. fa COOKE & CO., BANEERS, Fifteenth sircet, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at current rates, and keep alwa en band, 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 an 2-dtf First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8S. HUNTINGTON, Osshier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ISTH ST., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Government securities with Treasurer United States. R7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS. gg 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 commitsion to Banke and Bankers. A constant supply @f the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sel! 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 ail times cheerfully furnished, WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashie: Wasntncton. March 20, 1885. m 21-tf PERSONAL. G B.—Yonu should not have trusted in such an J. inveterate quack. Dx. LEON has the largest practice, and is considered the most scientific in such cases. His office is 420 Penn’a ay. se 23-lm* STRANGERS AND OTHERS DESIRING THE dO services of a first-class Physician are advised to consult DR. LEON, 420 Penn's avenne, between 434 and 6th streets, He guarantees a thorough and permanent cure of all SECRET DISEASES. in both sexes, in the shortest time possible. His successful practice for many years, and the thousands cured by him, testi- fies to his abilities as a physician. His preecrip- tions bein, from the most scientific re- pearches of hospitals of this country and Europe. Young men who have injured themselves by. or may be suffering from the terrible effects of SELF ABUSE, should comide in him at once; he is the only one who can thoroughly cure them. Recent private cases cured in one or two days. CONSULTATIONS FRER. se -1m* LADIES, Don 'T LOOK 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- bries, and Nangook. We have newer and more Shegent potcemns than any other glace of the kind in the city. FLUTING SIX CENTS PER YARD. se15-tf ‘ONSULT DR. BARNES.—He cures all secret diseases of both sexes permanently, and in the shortest time possible. Recent venereal cases cu’ in two tc four days without injury to the Constitu- tion. Those reqniring confidential medical assist: ance sheuld apply at once at Room No. 12 Wash- ington Building, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street. sep 19-1m* HE PATIENTS OF DR. VELLNY can be at- tended at Dr. Duseae Medical and Surgical Consultation Rooms, 499 7th street, with honora- ble and scientific treatment. ‘Separate rooms foreach. se 1l-Im* TTENTION BOTH SEXES.—Seminal Emis- sions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Lencorrbos and Sy- philie cured in a rapid and safe manner. Men- strual Obstructions removed. Address, describing symptoms. and enclosing one dollar, Dr. W. MOR- ut ER, Box 453s, Washington City Post Office, and receive by return mail prescriptions and in- structions suited to your case. au 28-Im* JAMES TOPHAM & CO.’8 ga PREMIUM . TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, 7500 en SEVENTH STREET, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Hall, Where they centinue to manufacture and have on sale a large and fine assortment of TRUNES, VALISES, TBAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HORSE COVERS, MILITABY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, SWOEDS, BELTS, HAVEB:ACKS, WHIPS, BITS, SPUBS, &o., &o., &e., AT LOW PRICES. REPAIRING. Trunks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly. THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute ef Baltimore, October Sist, 1864; also, the highest premium, s bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ In- stitute of Washington, D. C., in 1867. SOLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va., for FBANK MILLER’S CELEBRATED PREMIUM HARNESS OIL, Dealers supplied at the lowest _fb¢ly_______¥ACTORY PRICES. _ J H. YEATMAN HERVEY SHRIVER. ‘ XBATMANE CO. So Loveys aty Bi a ACH ERRATENES For the sale of BACON, LARD. FLOUR, BUT- TER, CHEESE. EGGS. APPLES, and Country erates aes » beg ber Sad ocneare Swe pare i ods in ve tinue = cosh oe | in Baltimore. Pur- chasers are respectfully requested to prove this by giving us ecally #6 16-2m* i H.G. BOUIS. E.K. SPRINGER, BOUIS & CO., Successors to Chartes D. Lord, 336 E Street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, near Grover’s Theatre, Warbington, D. C., Manufacturerg and Dealers in TIN, SHEET-IRON AND JAPANNED WARE, PABLOR, COOK, AND OFFICE STOVES, RANGES. FURNACES, ac. KITCHEN and HOUSR-FUBNISHING IMPLE- MENTS of all Winds, such as Knives, pis Poe, Rotter BS ” 5 Plates, &e., Cos en bc. tube bon All of which we wil! <ell as low as anyother sate city. “we solicitacall from our frien and pul a SPOUTING, GUTTERING, i ENN MAGINLEY’S WASHINGTON i of THEATRE. Eleventh Street, near Pennsylvania avenue, Sixth night of EDWIN ADAMS, who will ap- —— DUKE OF GLOSTER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, RICHARD IIF. and PADDY MILES’ BOY. GRKOVER’S NEW THEAT! ER, Pennsylvania avenue. pear Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GhOVER & C0. Aa nteckors LEONARD GROVER... + D, HESS. FB sri Se esdtcig ne ae ent: and ore most positively of e romant Drama, tranelated from the Frenchscalled EUSTACHE BAUDIN received last evening with unbounded evidences of delight, After which, MR. FRANK LAWLOR will recite, in his inimitable style. SHAMUS O'BRIEN. P ao redainas with the ever-popular Farce en- : PERFECTION. SEATON HALL. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Commencing MONDAY, 19th instant. RETURN OF THE FAVORITES! THE CARTER ZOUAVE TROUPE. NEW SONGS. NEW DANCES. NEW ACTS. Firet appearance of the Young American Canta- trice, MISS LOUISA BERGER. First time of the new comic act. THE NERVES! Phone reat ZOUAVE DRILL by the young Misses of the Tron The wonderia} OPTICAL ILLUSION OF PRO- TEUS every night. The present is positively the last week that this popular Troupe can exhibit in Washington during the present season, as they Jeave to fullfill engage ments in the West on the 16th inst. A change of programme every other night. Admission—Parquette, 50 cents; Colored Gal- lery, 25 cents oe 7-5t METROPOLITAN HALL. Pennsylyania avenue, between 1th and 12th sts. Propricto B. HENZE Stage Manawer, CHAS.” PETRIE Acting Manage Prof. G. NACHMAN OPENING OF THE FALL AND WINTEE EASON. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. —Mr. Henze takes pleasure in informing the public and his friends that the Hall hae been entirely renovated and splen- didly decorated. and his endeavor will be to please the public and introduce new faces on the stage every week during 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- gaged the following performers : First appearance of Miss MAZOBA ARNOLDI the handsomest built Lady on the Stage, who will ee Sveag might fa Ser great impersonations of oy in aD recian UaT iret appearance of HARRY RAYNOR, the Ee- , centri Versatile Performer. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF OUR FAVORITES. MISS ANNIE The Beautiful Balladist. MISS KITTY LEE, . The fair Daughter of the Terpsichorean Art. MISS MARY WALTON, = The seerpynet Vocalist. MISS CARRIE BENTLEY, The Beautiful Danseuse. CHABLEY PETRIE, The Great Ethiopian Comedian. BILLY WARD, : The well known Irish Comedian, PROF. G. HINES Pianist. ‘The Metropolitan Hall Brass Band will perform nigh some of their choice selections of Music. he Musical Department will again be under the or of the well known Violinist Prof. G. NACH- BF The Bi always stocked with the choicest Liquors and Segars the market can afford. Admission free. = CANTERRURY. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. GEORGE LEA .Sole Proprietor. ec 5 6t REMOVAL. CARD TO THE PUBLIC —The Proprietor of the Canterbury having purchased the lease of the premises known as the A ‘ oxronD MUSTO HALL. the entire company attac 0 the. bub CANTERBURY willin future appear at the above spacious prem- ires, andthe 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: Ww Wray, Josh Hart, 8. Clarke, Billy Gray, losy, Adelaide Nixon, Emma Gardner, eClaire. Lottie Langley, Millie Delphine, Mary Gardner, Fanny May. Ella Wesner, iteey mith and Mattie Sunderland—all of whom will ap- pearina MAMMOTH BILL OF ATTRACTION. A GRAND MATINEE every Wednesday and Sat- urdey. Nearly ready the New Local Piece. entitled THE F ALE CLERES OF WASHINGTON. BOFS. J. W. & H. P. KREIS’ DANCING P CADEMY. PARKER'S HALL, Pennsylvania avenne, between 6th and 7th sts., 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- Pager oe in reeara to terms, &c.,can be had ¥ applying ax above eee Days and Hours of Tuition: For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. from 3 to 50’clock. 1 Fe Geoiaaas, Tuesday and Friday evenings, to 10. racticing Axsemblies every Thursday evening. Private instraction given to suit convenience of those desiring ‘irculars 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 from 10 a.m. tol p.m.. from 3 to 5and7 to 0 p. m., or during the hours of tuition. 5 A note addressed to the Academy will meet with prompt attention. oc 4-tf ICTOR BECKER, _ PIANO TUNER AND REGULATOR FA} ESTALISHED IN 1855. Connected during ten years with the Piano Stere of Joun F. Exxis, Esq.. and known as Tuner for Chickering & Sons, ORDERS NOW RECEIVED at DEMPSEY & 0 TOOLE, Engravers, Stationers.&c 326 Penneylvaniaavenue, bet. 9th and 10th sts, F. €. REICHENBACH’S Piano Rooms, 498 11th street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Rererences.—Acadamies of the Visitation in Washington and Georgetown, Miss Juliana May, Professors J. P. Caulfield, Ben). Reiss, F. R. Kley, and many citizens. sep 22m STILL A FEW BARGAINS LEFT, Which must be disposed of within one weck’s time, It is certainly the last chance; do not loose it. Thousands of customers will testify of those GREAT BARGAINS Gotten in the last few days at the BARGAIN STORE OF ISAAC BYCLES, se 19-eol4t 443 7th street. G ROCERS, BAKERS, ATTENTION. A large and complete arsortment 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., near Depot. WEAK AND SORE EYES idly cured, and 9 sien Gest ee NEY, 246 Pa ave. bet. 13th and 13h ets, tion houre f. to 5. nt BCH Consulta’ rem and? . BF ANTIFICIAL BY RS(Parie Enamel insert- ed without pain, and mate movable like the nat- au 19-tr_ wralone. One Relies sam HATS! HATS!! Leanna styles for youns men, the: FAUST,” SSARATOGAS. “DICTATORS ted. “RE- SORTED? together with the SILK and cas » Row #0 jar, * ee 5. STINEMETZ, trout agar os ih Meamres taken and Hats conformed to so%-2w SCHOOL BOOS. Largest city. Also, Pur slau and Leal Pond tis, "Growon’s Ink? See pane is: N.B LILY Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1865. N°. 3,930. OFFICIAL. ANDREW JonNson, President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concern, Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me thet B. C. CLark has been appointed Consul of Hayti at Boston, 1 do hereby recog- mize him as such, and declare bim free to ex- ercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges as are allowed to Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States and existing treaty stipulations between the Government of Hayti and the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these Letters to be made Patent and the Seal of the United Staies to be herennto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Washing- ton, the 6th day of October, A. D. i560, [.8.] andof the Independence of the United States of America the 90th. ANvREW JOHNSON. By the President: W. Hunrer, Acting Secretary of State. ANDREW Jonnson, President of the United States of America, T all whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that ALBERT EMERSON has been appointed Cnsul of Hayti at Bangor, Maine, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, pcwers, 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 Govern- mentof Hayti and the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given ander my hand at the City of Washing- ton, the 6th day of October, A. D. 1565, and ofthe Lndependence of the United States of America, the 90th. ANDREW JOHNSON. {L.8.] By the President, W. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State. ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that GEORGE F. UsHgr bas been ap- pointed Consul of Hayti, at New York, 1 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 Government of Hayti and the United States, Intestimony whereof, ] have caused these Letters tobe made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Wash- ington, the 6th day of October, A. D. [L. 8.] 1865, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the 90th. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: W. Hunrer, Acting Secretary of State. ~ +2808 SPECIAL NOTICES. seas. Mets sas Mercutio said of his wound, “ dt was not as deep as a well, or as wide As @ gate, but it would do.” PLANTATION BITTERS will not raise thedead, But they cure the sick, exalt the deprossed, Add a rose tint charm to the social circle, And render life a thing to be enjoyed. Also, the thing itself is quite enjoyable. Never was searching Tonic in sach 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, trne, genuine and sure. se30-lw CHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR; STRENGTHENS and PROMOTES the growth of the WEAKEST HAIR; stops its 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. Sold at the Drug Stores, and at my office, No. 1,123 Broadway, New York. T assure all persons the above preparation will do all that is claimed for it be 25-1m SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D, STOP THAT SCRATCHING, 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, Bold Le Di GILMAN. mar 23-ly a J.D. ’ 350 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘CRET DISEASES. BaMARITAN’s Girris the most certatn, safe and effectual remedy—indeed. the only vegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four ‘8, and re- cent cases in twenty-four hours. ineral balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and @ friend to these who do aot "3 to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe- ale, . Samanitan’s Root anv Hers Juices—A positive permanent cure for dae Screfula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots. Tetters. &e. Price @1, er six bottles for @5. Sold by 8. C. Ford. See advertisement. m5 THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warn- ee and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and reliable treatment for diseases of the Urinary and Sexual systems—Sei No nt free, in sealed envelopes. Ad- ress Dr. J. Sxintin Hovueuton, Howard Associa- tion, Philadelphia, Pa. mh 31-6m A CLEAR, SMootH SEIN and FU! PLEXION fellows the use of HELMBOLD’S HIGH. LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. Itremoves black spots, pimples, and all eruptions of the skin. msm HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor health into the system, and purges out the hu- mors that make disease, ™ BEravuTIFUL Com- M Nota Frew or tHe Worst Disonpers that afflict mankind arise fromcorruptions of the blood HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SABSAPARILLA remedy of the utmost value, m2-6m To Prniry, Sane ee BLoop, BrautHyY the complexion, nse HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CoN- CENTBATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARIL- LA. One bottle equals in strength ene gallon of the Syrup er Decoction, m 3-6m STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY FOR . SALE. I have on band now, and am prepared to build Engiues of all sizes, which I can sell much cheaper than they can be purchased for at any other es- tablishment in the country. I name in part 1 16-inch cylinder, by 36 inch stroke, $3,000. im © pee # 2,209. 1 Double Upright Engine. $1,000. 18-inch cylinder, by 16 inch stroke, $600. 58-ineh * by 12 (each) $500. 210-inch by 14 ss st . idonble cylinder Engine, 6x10 Hoister, g 4 2 10-inch Horse Locomotive, Boilers, (each) $550. 1am also prepared to furnish at short notice and moderate rates, all kinds of MINING AND PULVERIZING MACHINERY, SHAFTING PULLEYS, &c. ” Address SAMUEL FARON, IRON WORKS, Nos. 342, 344, 346 and 348, Delancey Street, _0¢ 2-64 New York City. just ARRIVED. T have just received, direct from the Importera, a very fine selection of Cigars,embracing in part the fellowing Choice Prands : CABANA LONDRES, CABANA BUVAS. FIGARO LONDRES DE CORTE, FIGARO PRENSADOS, La ESPANOLO PRBYSADOS, EL ESCUDO PRENSADOS, EL ESCUDO PRIM ‘ NAPOLEON nr vale pRA. BS (Y MERA. «teint Poet Cane at eo lt at Now JAMES THARP, ut . Ro. 09 33-ce7t" rr e™ TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Dispatch from Gov. Holden to the Presi- dent. The President, last night, received the fol- lowing dispatch trom Gov. Holden: “RALEIGH, Oct. 6, 1865.—The President of the United States:—Sir: The Convention has just passed the folloying, by a unanimous vote: ‘That the ordinance of the Convention of the State of North Carolina, ratified on the 2ist day of November, 1789, wnich adopted and ratified the Constitution of the United States, and also all acts and parts of acts of the General As- sembly, ratifying and adopting amendments to the said Constitution, are now, and at all times since the ado>tion and ratification thereof, haye been in full force and effect, notwithstanding the supposed ordinance of the Wth of May, 1861, declaring the same to be repealed, rescind- ed, and abrogated. and the said supposed ordi- nance is now, and at all times hath been null and void.” “The Convention will dispose of the slavery question to-morrow. “The State elections will be fixed for the first Thursday in November. “Very respectfully, Wa. Hoipen, Provisional Governor.” FROM TENNESSEE. Mass Meeting of Freedmen. NASHVILLE, Oct.6.—A great mass meeting of negro freedmen was held at Edgefield yes- terday afternoon. Six thousand were present. An address was made by Brigadier General Fisk. He rejoiced that the negroes of Ten- nessee were as free as God intended them to be, that they must prove themselves entitled to the blessings of freedom by industry, sobriety, and integrity. His duty was to see that they were not oppressed, and also to see that they discharged their duties. He would put the black man in the jury box andon the witness stand. General Fisk states that during the’past week six or seven hundred negroes have been sent to their former homesin different parts of the State, and have contracted with their former owners to work for wages. Within a month, there will be a general clearing out of the ne- groes. Arrangements have. been perfected to procure them labor in different parts of the South. FROM MEXICO. New Orveays Oct.4—The New Orleans and Jackson (Miss.) railroad is completed, and trains will soon commence running. Matamoros advices say that Cortinas, Esco- prdo, and Campales are marching, with 1,200 men, to Matamoros. They are plundering the whole country. Ney’s cavalry is operating between Matamo- ros and Monterey. Nine hundred Mexicans defeated thirty-five hundred Belgians near Eromara, in the State of Michocan, on the 17th of July, and captured 170 prisoners, 600 stand ofarms, and 6 pieces of artillery; they then proceeded towards Tehnatan. ‘Telegraph lines in the course of construction connect with the principal cities of the empire. GEN. GRANT AND MEXICO. Another Sensation Story Spoiled. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—Judge J. D. Catron, in a note to the Associated Press, dated this city, to-dap, says, in reference to the reported conversation between General Grant and him- self upon Mexican affairs, that Mr. Smith cer- tainly misunderstood him in his version of the conversation. Judge Catron says he never was on a train trom Cincinnati with General Grant, to his knowledge, but that he did once have a casual conversation with that officer, in which Mexico was alluded to. In that conversation General Grant in no way intimated to him that it was the purpose of the Government to in- terfere in Mexican affairs. San FRANCISCO, Uct. 5.—Dates from Kanseaws, Japan, Angust 26th, have been re- ceived. Receipts from the interior have been liberas, but the extreme prices demanded by the natiyes almost preclude purchases. Silks have also advanced so as to check business. Stocks are accumulating. There was an active de- mand for silk-worm eggs for export to Europe. Exchange on London and China were lower. There is nothing new in political affairs. The birthday of Napoleon 1. was celebrated during the week preceding August 25, at Ha- kodadi. All the residents of foreign birth were participants apparently with races and a regetta, and is noticeable as showing great cordiality in that mixed community. From New Mexico. St. Loris, Oct. 6—The Los Vegas (New Mexico) correspondent of the Republican, un- ler date of September 15, says a centleman from Santa Fe reports the arrival of Juarez at that place- He is supposed to been route for the States. The report is donbtfal. Colonel Chanler bas been elected delegate to Congress frem New Mexico, over Colonel Sera, by 1,500 majority. ——_— -+ee- DEMONSTRATION BY THE BALTIMORE CoL- orEeD Opp FELLows.—The colored Odd Fet- lows yesterday had a great demonstration, delegations being presentfrom Philadelphia, New York, Wilmington and other cities. Washington was represented by the John F. Cooke Lodge, No. 1,155, Eastern Star Lodge, No. 1,8, Union Friendship Lodge, No. £91, and the Mozart Band. The procession was formed in the morning at Mount Vernon Square from whence it pro- ceeded to Monument Square, which had been appropriately fitted up for the occasion. The exercises on the stand commenced witha prayer by the Rey. Wm. H. Brown. of Baltimore, and consisted of addresses from Rev. S. W. Chase, of Baltimore, Mr. Patrick H. Reasin, an edn- cated colored man of New York, and Mr. Joseph Jordan, of Baltimore. The day's festivities were wound up last night by alevee and social gathering at the Douglas Institute, in which large numbers of visiting delegations participated. FiInanciaL.—The New York evening Com- mercial of yesterday says that the stock mar- ket contmues excited. " The speculative fever has spread over all the railroad shares, and does not appear to have yet culminated. Some of the cliques are selling out to realize profits, but without prodacing any effect mpon prices —a fact which shows the great streuzth of the market. Outside orders continue to increase, both from city merchants and from the sc‘e- rior: the spirit of specniation, indeed, aj pears tohave been only partially awakened; and judging from the temper of the street, there seems to be a decided prospect of the unusual activity being protracted. Goid is excited The “bull” cliques, who have been operating for two or three days, forced up the price to 149: after which the Sub-treasurer threw a roundsum upon the market, under which the price reacted to 146 THE Tria or Emexson Eruentpor.—The trialot Emerson Etheridge commenced at Co- lumbus, Ky.. on Wednesday. The charges against him are: First—For encouraging resistance to the en- forcement of the law. Second—For having conducted himsel]tin a seditious and insurrec- onary manner, witb specifications represent- ing him as saying that ‘were no more free now than they were forty years ago, and that all negro troops ought to be shot down by the people; and also as saying that Jefferson Davis was mean enough, but that Johnson and Brownlow were meaver; that Johnson had sold himeelf for greenbacks, and that Lincoln had deceived and jied to him. It is thought that he will geta ere sentence. hg rete epee ates B27 Railways are now open to Mobile and Moger ys thus completing the connection — New York, via Knoxville and Lynch- urg. 7 The pianter's warehouse in Mobile, eon- taining 4,000 bales of cotton, was burned on Thursday night. MeGuessiwith’s warehous- was burned yesterday, with 50 bales. 87 Gov. Allison, of Flomda, has been re leased from Fort Delaware, and ishow at bi home. 7A building lot for $1,215 per foot. = ae a jovernor Fenton has received from the eecaat government the sum of $262,763 lj en accountof the claims of New York eh. § advanced in 1661 for the equipment of ; &c., for the war. @7-The price of milk in Philadelphia, is te b advanced from seven to ten cents a quart—an increase of twenty per cent—on M: y next. s lately sold at Chicago The nepere ery out against the alleged extor- the matlharen, 3 or “ ercep i * searce in I eG is who used to for 10 cents A get 50. Tho Wirz Trial. Sse ese INTERESTING EVIDENCE. —_¢- After our report closed ms The witness Harris cnapen her De never Teceived orders to Bave his squad . Prederick Roth, 2ist New Yorn. some of the water in the stockade was bad an: some good; at first the prisoners got more meal than they could eat. On cross-exam! lagen stated that five hundred Karson, residing near Anderson. ville, testi that from January to March, 16S, frequently visited the stockade to relieve, = hoe ead ona pass from Wirz, who treated er 'y. On cross-examination witness stated that ber kindness extended to but one prisoner—Peter Kerne, 16th lowa. Mr. Richardson testified that he and n bors found great difficulty in obtaining lam! m 1864. Rer. G. P. Duncan testified that he preached. tothe prisoners at Andersvnville in Aug 1864, and in February, 1865, Wirz giving him. every facility; had drank good water im the stockade. On cross-examination witness testified thag he never took up arms or took the oath of ale egiance to the South, but after his State (Ten- ethene seceded he felt subject to the powers that be. THE BRISCOE TRIAL. After the close of our report yesterday, Brenet Moj. Gen. N. M. Curtis,, commanding the Dis- trict of Southwestern Virginia, headquarters at Lynchburg, testified that he arrested the ace cused on the 29th of September for robbing the safe. Witness was shown the packages of bul~ ‘ion and coin, which he recognized as thi stolen from the safe, and also testified im co! roboration of the testimony of the previou Witnesses. DAY. Alezander Lee, 18) enn. Vols., testified that he was an orderly for Gen’l Briscoe, and slong towards the last of September was sent by the General for some bees wax. Could not fix upon the precise day. Thomas C. Spear testified that he knew A.W. Lackey and assisted in making his arrest at Melvery station, 7 miles from Lyncaburg. Found on Lackey’s person $70 in money and a piece of wax bearing the impression ofa key. ‘Fhe Judge Advocate stated that the prosecu- tion would close a= soon as the deposition of Capt. Girard, now dangerously ill at Lynch- burg, could be taken, and in order to afford an opportunity for doing so, the Court adjourned, till Wednesday at 12 o'clock ErisceraL Convention.—In the Episcopal, Convention, at Philadelphia, yesterday, Reve Dr. Cummings offered a resolution “that this House offers its profound gratitude to God that we have among us our brethren, the clergy and lay delegates trom the dioceses of Texas, North Carolina and Tennessee; and that we recognize their presence in our midst as a token and pledge of the future and entire restoration of the union of the church throughout the length. and breadtb ot the land.” Judge Spalding, of Ohio, hoped the resolu- tion would not pass, We were glad to receive our brethren from seceded States, but he was opposed to getting down in humiliation to them. Weare glad to see them, but he con. sidered the passage of such a resolution as of- fering a premium for rebellion, and he was ope posed to it. Mr. Farnall. of Pa., moved to lay the matter on the table, but it was lost by a vote of 44 yeas to 43 nays. After considerable debate, the resolution wag, adopted. The question of the provincial organization of dioceses was discussed at length, and the convention finally adjourned without arriving atany conclusion thereon TRE Fenians HOAXING THE IRISH PoLice— The Irish papers give a sample of the way the people play upon the avidity of the police to pounce upon the Fenians. On a recent Sune day, at Waterford, while two parties of 10h from different stations, were at different Romam Catholic places of worship, by a pre-concerted arrangement communications of the most parent faith-worthiness were conveyed tw ibe constables in charge to hasten to Kil y le The communication sent forward that a “melt patrol of — who bad been ordered in that direction in the morning had been set upon by an overwhelming number of Fenians, that tha life of one had been already immolated, and that the three others had fied to an adjoining cabin, where they were besieged. One of the constables ordered his men to turn ont, to the great alarm of the congregation, and hastened. to the spot indicated. Phe other, with more prudence, left witbout taking his men, has- tened to the station, and turned ont the Prote estant members of the force who were at home, On arriving where he expected to find his beleaguered brothers, be had nothing to see except his hoaxed fellow-constables and party, S7 At the funeral of Prince Joseph Bona- parte at Rome, after the ceremonies were con= cluded, that is, after the coffin of the Prince had been deposited in its appointed place in the family vault, the matre d‘hote] of the de= funct walked up to the coffin and sad, in & grave tone—“Vostra altezza non commands viente!” (What are your bighness’s orders’) Noreply issuing from the coffin, the matre d@ botel backed out, and, on reaching the porti< co of the church, shouted tothe coronetted care ringes without—“Tornate a casa, sna altezza non commanda niente.’ (Home! his highness has given no orders.) The custom dates from the fifteenth century *aris Letter. 87-The battallion raised in California which was attached to the Massachusetts quota, is now to be paid in full, but the paymasters are required to keep a separate account of the travel, pay and subsistence allowance, amount= ing to about #900 foreach man, in order that the account may be presented to Massachusetts for reimbursement to the United ‘Treasury. S7 Hon. A. H. Stephens, says the Boston Traveller, of Wednesday, is now occupying the room at Fort Warren known as “the headquar- ters.” and appears to be enjoying better health than heretofore. He takes his accustomed atternoon walk, and seems to enjoy it. There are nointimations from Washington that he is to be speedily released. &7 The officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania have addressed a letter to the Freemasons of the United States, urgently call- ing on them, one and all, t© unite now, at the close of the long and terrible contest, to carry out the principles of their order, brotherly love and charity, to which the Orderis consecrated, @7- The drought continues in New England. In New Hampshire it causes much inconye- mience to farmers. The roads are covered with dust to the depth of three or four inches; cattle are driven {rom one to six miles to water them; wells that never were known to fail have long since given out. The effect on crops bas been most disastrous. po coo &? Marie Devote Obissa, a Corsican young lady, shot her seducer, who had declined to marry her, who is, however, likely to recover. The relatives of the yonng man stormed the ad+"s house, in order to wreak upon her the Corsa stem of revenge, or vendetta, and it required all the power of the police to save her from danger. S7 Catania, a seaport, and one of the finest cities in Cicily, which bas been several times desolated by earthquakes and eruptions of Etna, had recently again upwards of 160 bouseg destroyed by a severe shock of earthquake. &7-A man in St. Louis has ewed for divorce on the ground that the marriage was per- formed when he was under the influence of some stupifying potion the woman had admine istered to bim. &7 Texas advices say that large quantities of land have been purchased by a Polish agent in order to introduce a colony of Polish emigrants, The first colonization 1s expected to take place in December, S&F The governmentof Maximilian has made a grant of 25,000 acres of good land to an Ameri- can company hailing from Texas, on condition. that an agricultural colony of 1,000 persous ig formed on the land within a given time. 87 Major General George H. Thomas is ona visit to friends in Troy, x ¥.,and bas hada public reception tendered him, but he declined. the compliment. #7” Investigations are in progress in Chicago respecting an organized system of mail robe bery that has cometo light’ Numerons arresis have been made, and the parties are under ez< amination before the United States Commis< stoner. @7 A French company has undertaken drain Lake Copas, in a, and plant be bed, which has an area of 26,000 hectare, with cotton. The crainage is to be effected by means ot @ tunnel through Mount Ptoo into a ravine that terminates in the Straits of S7 Jeff. Thompson tells the editor of the Louisville Journal that the only persons in the South who wish to do any more fentiog are thore who didn'tdo any when they . BF It is proposed to construct: from Cam! Ma. page ine Dele wo aware Raliroas” . . * Pres 4 the r a a course purs' General Palmer in‘ of afurg ap Ubal State,