Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1865, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter. WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY............0CTOBER 17, 1865. SF READING MATTER ON BVERY PAGE SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TALE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. To-day, President Johnson appointed the following named parties to be Assistant Asses- sors of Internal Revenue, and directea the Hon. Wm. Orton, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to issue to them their commissions : New York—James A. Gault, 6th div., 30th dist.; Loren Jones, 4th div., 32d dist.; Jonn W. | Hull, 6th diy., 52d dist. Pennsylvania—Elias G. Groff, 16th div. 9th dist; Alexander | Mytchell, 7th div., 23d dist. Maryland—Jobn W-' Ridenour, 15th div., 5th dist. Virginia— Daniel Curran, ist diy., 2d dist; Daniel Whitehurst, 34 div. 4th dist; Joseph . Fayman, Sth div. 2d dist. West Virginia —George Clark, 7th div., 2d_ dist.; Jas. W. Robinson, 13th div., 2d dist.; Jas. D. Fayman, ith div.,2d dist. Missouri—Geo. W. Arnold, 4th div., 2d dist.; Eli J. Crandall, 3d div., 3d dist. Ohio.—John D. Maderia, 15th 2th dist. Indiana.—John ©. Wade, 8th liv., 2d dist. Illinois.—Alex. S. Stewart, 6th and lth diy., 2d dist; W.M Stanley, sth div., 7th dist; W.5S. Vineyard, 9th div., 13th dist. lowa.—John B. Allen, Sth div., 2d district. Michigan —Edwin J. March, 12th div., Ist dist. sear owt al Beletz, Ist div., 5th dist. Tennessee—Wm. McIntosh, 13th div., 1st dist. California—Dougiass Gunn, Ist dist. Louisi- ana—Wwm. M. Jones, Sth div., 3d dist.; James | L. Wright, 7th div.. 3d dist. Texas—H. M. Trueheart, ist di Ist dist; J. W. Lawrence, 2d div., Ist dist; James P. Harrell, 4th div., .; J. W. Leggett, 10th div., Ist dist. North Carolina—Eugene Morton, 7th div., 1st | dist; Jessee G. Henshaw, 3d div., 2d dist.; } Nathan Stafford, 4th div., 2d dist; W. A. Har- man, iith div., 2d dist, John A. ag ae Ist div., 3d dist: "Wm. C. De Journett, 6th div., 3d dist; Calvin ©. Jones, 8th div., 3d dist.; Thos. J. Herbert, 10th div., 3d dist. Georgia— Robert B. Barfield, 2d div., 2d dist.; Isaac N. Mooney, 6th diy., 4th dist. Alabama—John M. Tillman, ist diy., 2d dist; Dennis Daskins, Ist diy., 2d dist. THE 6TH U. S. CAVALRY. This regiment, now at the depot in this city, and which was engaged in the riot on Satur- day with the colored troops, has been ordered SouthCarolina wants TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. rn Emigrants. New Yorx, Oct 17.—The si City, here. The Charleston Courier urges the peop! teamer Quaker from Charleston on the 14th, has arrived le of South Carolina to send North and induce em- igrants to come there, and advocates a general plan The steamers from The Herald of that cit; tion. - some Saabs sua Leo have arrived ah. —— says that at no time in the past ten years bi there been more ac- tivity among 5! ipping and in trade generally there is at present. ‘np ne Herald contains a circular from General Tillson, setting forth certain rules for the gov- ernment of the freedmen, etc. They are in- formed that they will not be subsisted in idle- ness by the Government, and the whites are that they will be held to good faith in their contracts with the freedmen, etc. Fiv senge e New York roughs, who robbéd a pas- fen route to Atlanta, were summarily sent to prison on the day after their arrival, for six months. From Kentucky. CrxcrsnaTi, Oct. 17.—A large meeting of the leading citizens of Lexington was held yester- day, to express their thanks for the removal of martial law in Kentucky. Speeches were made by Gen. Houston and others. “Resolutions were adopted thanking the Pres- ident, endorsing his reconstruction policy, &c. Th A MA or e Philadelphia Firemen's Parade. GNIFICENT PAGEANT—THE PROCESSION SEVEN MILES LONG—OUR WASHINGTON COM- PANIES. The Firemen’s Parade in Philadelphia yes- terday was the grandest affair of the kind ever attem| pted in the United States. The compa- nies numbering 1:2, with 203 pieces of fire ap- paratus, represented Washington, Baltimore, New burg. Newark, Camden, York, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Harris- Pittsburg, Salem, Mass., Jersey City, Wilmington, Allentown, Lebanon, and other cities; and when formed in procession occupied the length of seventy six juares, & distance of seven miles anda half. ‘There were one hundred bands, thousands of wreaths and bouquets, and a perfect forest of silken banners. Probably at no previous public demonstra- tion were so many visitors im the city. On Sunday every hotel was filled up with guests, and many hundreds had to be content with napping during the night on sofas, chairs and settees. Ear! ly on Monday morning the streets through which the firemen were to pass began to fill their to rt to Major General Sheridan, com- mending the division of the Gulf. The regi- ment will be sent to New Orleans via New York, without horses or equipments. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General Barnes has directed the muster ont of the following surgeons of volun- teers :—Surgeons Abraham McMahon, J. B. Cutts, Nelson S. Drake, R. S. Kenderdine, Morse K. Taylor, and G Palmer. LAND OFFICE. Returns received at the General Land Office up, and were soon packed throughout entire extent, a distance of over fourteen miles, with a perfect sea of human heads ren- derin; g it very difficult forthe police to force passage through the living mass for the pro- cession to thread its way through. Stands were the line of the route, and erected in different of the city along ours before the pro- cession moved every eligible spot on them was occupied by expectant men, women and chil- dren. The line was announced to move at ten o’cR@k precisely, but owing to the unavoidable delay in all the companies getting intoline, the First Division did not commence countermarch- ing down Broad street_until a few minutes after eleven o’clock. The distance between show that during the month of September 3,785 | divisions and companies was remarkably acres of public land were taken up at the | well preserved, and, with the exception of the land offi. ith bounty land | halt for dinner, which took Ionia, Michigan, lan ice, wil anty veuchon Bueun nent warrants and agricultural college «crip. ASSESSORS. This morning the President appointed John Paleman to be Assessor of Internal Revenue for the 13th district of Pennsylvania, and John Connell for the 4th district of lowa. 87 Capt. D. L. Beckwith, 22d Regt. V. R.C., bas been sentenced by court martial at Balt- more, to forfeit all pay, be cashiered, and be forever disqualified from holding any office of trust in the service of the Government and, in addition, be confined. for two years, without ay, at hard labor, in the penitentiary at Al- y, N. Y., for defranding the government by mustering out men and assisting them to ob- tain pay while they had never beenin the army. @7 The New York World of yesterday an- nounces that there is to be a grand ratification mass meeting at Cooper Institute next Wed- nesday evening, the i-th instant. Among the speakers who will positively address the meet- ing are Hon. Montgomery Blair, General Hen- ry W. Slocum, Democratic candidate for Sec- retary of State, John Van Buren, T. Brady.” @7-A.N. Sickles, A. Potter, Samuel Bailey, and J. and R. Quackenbush have been com- mitted for trial at Belleville, Canada, for coun- terfeiting on a large scale. A number of per- sons of infiuence are reported to be connected with them &7 Dr. Blackburn, of yellow fever notoriety, has been admitted to bail at Toronto, Canada, on his own recognizance to appear when called for, and his sureties have been discharged. &7 The St. Louis Republican gives an ac- count of the poisoning ef forty persons with corrosive sublimate that had been accidentally mixed with calomel in the drug store. Seven cases have proved fatal and little hope is en- tertained of the others. &7 The income of the Government from in- ternal revenue through Iast week amounted to 85,973,517, making a total of $106,909,149 since paar of the current fiscal year, uly 1. S7 The damage to Calvary Church, in New York, on the occasion of ihe recent dia- mond wedding, is estimated at #1500. 7A number of the friends of Dr. 0. A Brownson have presented him with a life an- Buity of one thousand dollars per annum. S27 The incendiary who kindled the terrible conflagration in Augusta, Me., has confessed his guilt. His name is George W. Jones, and he comes from China, Maine. S7 Large quantities of tobacco now lie on the lighters, at Kichmond, Va., awaiting shipment to Europe. Richmond is rapidly approaching her old position among the exporting and com- mercial cities of the land. @7 The mechanics of Richmond, Virginia, are holding meetings with the view of co-ope- rating with the Northern mechanics in secur- ing an eight hour system of labor. S27 The Capito! at Richmond is nearly com- pleted, and will appear ina new dress for the sasembling of the Legislature S7 Ricbmond capitalists and shippers are agitating the subject of completing the Dutch Gap Canal S7 Mrs. Barney Williams was robbed yester- day afternoon at the Continental Hotel, Phila delphia, of about $1,500 worth of jewelry. The thief overlooked atin box containing diamonds. ‘TWO HOURS IN FUN-LAN Mrs. ry Watkins appears in thirty eccentric characters and songs, forming a continuous rup of fun, eliciting the heartiest la iter and applanse Every night, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. @c 17-2" DRUGGISTS ATTENTION —An purned a of the DRUGGISTS ASSOCIA- ill e place THIS RVENING, at cight ver Gilman’s Drug Store. sre invited to attend. 1.0.0. ¥ —GBAND LODGE—An rarned meeting will be held WEDNESDAY EVE- G. Oct. Isth, at 7%, o'clock, to consider pre ameniments to the Constitntion. Wt P. H. SWEET, Gr. Sec. oe = TIN AND SBEETIRON WORKERS— ¢ 77 LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST—There will ‘& meeting of the Tin and Sheetiron Workers at the, 1. corner of Louisiana avenue and 7th street, on URSDAY EVENING. All workers of the trade are earnestly invited to be present, as busi- = Lj satel importance to them will Cy brought der of the Secretary, ee ee WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1 HOLDERS of the.’ Washi: hereby notified that a meetin; efor the e! Directors will be held at the ‘office of the ton Georgetown Railroad Com All drugests 1565.— National lection Washing- BDAY, the 2th day of ¢ ber. INS. at 12 Avid waLKER, rr te o. , oo hon n held at German H-ll, on lth, rtance will be brought before the 7 ort OBT. F. MUIR, Rec. Sec. ATTENTION PAINTERS.—All Journey- men Hcusopainters of the District ef Co- Inmbia are partic ly requested to attend a meet Sheet Parsee ear whe? emperance 5 EVENING, October 18, at 7% o’Clock, to rs mie rangements for partici: meeting to be hela on tho as ® in the M. BE! J. MURRAY, 8ec’ry. - tal I 32 inst. PD, order. iN, Pres't. oc 16-3t* ngtou and ba Sister Sac Street. betwee VEDNESDAY EVENING, the Ine fostant. at $o'clock p m All desiring to Sttach themselves to this re- crganized German Avsociation are cordially in- vited to attend, subscribe to the pew Conmstitation, and cho Installation fro, oc 16-3t BAC DENSBUR: di <1 J. Steele. and soriel mare doocpbi seme zy Sattean, tor Geeta, ards; time, Serrei mare Josephine, by half length, in’ ane style, Oc 14-38! there lace when the harton streets, were very few unnecessary delays. The procession was in motion the entire day, and night set in long before the last company reached the end of the route. A number of street decorations were seen at different points. A triumphal arch was erected at the corner of Ninth and Lombard streets. Three or four arches were erected in Pine street, between Second and Fourth and a large number of pri- vate residences were draped in bunting. The Washington companies were received with enthusiasm, and were assigned to a prominent portion of the line. The Marine Band, engaged by a Philadel- phia company, during the halt for dinner, was stationed on Fourth street, below Chesnut, and performed a number of selections which elicited the most enthusiastic applause, and a number of pieces were encored. ur city firemen are expected to remain in Philadelphia until Thursday, and, with other companies, will participate in the festivities to follow the parade. It is a subject for mutual congratulation that the occasion has without a single un- pleasant occurrence to mar the general happi- ness, and that the event has so strengthened and James | the fraternal feeling between our great cities. A new era has dawned bg the fire depart- ment of the country, and erous vancing the interests of the is display of gen- rivalry cannot failof still further ad- tution. TWO HOURS IN 1em kin the Stro1 1 FUN-LAND.—Mrs. Wat- -minded Woman; Roman- Greatest Plague of Life;”’ Boarding- te; a Gushipg Young Crea- Lady from Ireland, etc. oc 17-2t* MERCHANTS OF WASHINGTON, WHO nize the growing importance of the rect commercial Intereats ofthe city, and the necessity for mutual counsel to meet TUES. for the purpose of i of organizing a Merchant's H. Semken, Hudson Burns information, are requested tin the Council Chamber, City Hall, on DAY EVENING, October 17, at 8 o'clock, uiring into the expediency John H Senimes &Co., Sami. Bacon & Co., Taher, & Wilson. J. P. Bartholow, R. Cob Ebiip & Solomons, }< en. C. W. Boteler, jr., Jackson, Bro. & Or, John F. Ellis. Jos. B. ye & Bro., Jas.C. McGuire & Co Campbell & Son, Barbour. Semmes & Co. JJas. Y. Davis, John R. Eivans&Co., M.W_Galt & Bro., Wm. L. Wall & Co., Wm. RB. Biley & Bro. ocli-td [Chron, Intel, Const Unton, Repub.| NOTICE.—On and after TUESDAY, the ema instant, the office of- Glenwood ‘Ceme- ery ington Library, 11th st., near Pa. av. 11 be removed to the building of the Wash- oc 5-dtl7. ATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIO NATIO} aH 10, r ¥ in and after SATURDAY NEXT, until the com- letion of the pew Banking Room now in frecten upon this corner the w rocess of business of the Bank cond in the new room on D street, im- mediately in the rear. Washington, D. C., August 24, 1865. CHAS. BRADLEY, Cashier. au 4-tf ORSE FOR SALE—A handsome and stylish STALLION for sale; re in harness, and splendid saddle horse. A Office Notice 1s H ress Box 66 Post oc 17-3t* EBY GIVEN TO ALL P ing Papers in char 2% sons of Francis Cal- inghan, (deceaned.) to call at No. 332 North Capitol street. between G and H streets north, and receive the same, + _FRANCIS CALLAGHAN. DAS AND, CHILDREN’S 4 DEESSES, CLOAKS, AND CLOTHING, Machine Sewing of every dese “GST rth st. west side, bet. OF ALL KINDS, MADE TO URDER. ition and F. ocl7-2t* M. HALL. ‘One FECT GEO. H. VABNELL. FOR SALE, ing CON- of the best located and best pay! IONERY ESTABLISHMENT in Washing- ton city for sale. known as the Schaffield Confec- tionery , located in the heart of the city and is to- = doing « splendid trade, and is offered for sale sole! ly because the owner iness. lishment is fitted w the necessary tools. res to retire from bus- The rent of the ee is _ — —— _ Ba magnificent style. s ture, steam engine, &c., ‘ood condition, and tl arein he — purchasing need only to come forward and step intoa paying business. The stand was established 13 years ago, Inquire of B. stab M HALL & CO., Real Estate Bro- kers, corner of 7th and F streets, Washington city, D.O. oc 17 Fe RS! FUR 8! LADIES DBESS FURS, of all descriptions. THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK New York avenue and Fifteenth steous, on. Sag. in the city, now open at oc 17 8. M. MEYENBERG's, 48 Market Space, (Under the Avenue House,| lw between 7th and 8th streets. Fo SAL E—Three handsome well broken saddle HORSES for sale, Apply to D. Poy PHILLIPS, Northwest corner G and 18th. streets. oc 16-6t* OR SALE—A WN MARE. SINGLE HAB- Fists ina Watson TOR bUSGe Can be seen at the stable . Et between G and F. singly or to- gether. oc 16-3t The beat of r thro Hoxie oe nase Lhe HAB- vi ROO: for it on the Isl 5 at DEMONGEOT'S. Human. aoralaseee of Dand Wth ots. oc 16-4t* ah the Post Office. ILLINERY OPENING. MRS. J. E. SPENCER takes pleasure Bouncing to the ladies of Washington Fe oan th: nn, 4 linery, selected: from the leading houses of New re. 5. competition, either A October 10. Letweon roan mare Prince | York. im an- or in prices. Also, Di 5 be "tree eoonrtan in a most Improved stules, DD. avenue, Lay, taboo | mt one street, second door BALLS, PARTIES, &e. SEVENtTa GBAND BALL oy THE ISLAND SOCIAL OLUB, To be given at ISLAND HALL, On THURSDAY, Oct. 19, 1865. The members of this club respectfally their thanks so Ne gebiic for their former and je themselves to make Boot ig of enjoyment to all who will end. Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentleman an es. By order of the C i tte f A nts: tender George A é 5 Stone, John Riley, John Little. T. F. McOook, Jno. H. Weeden, Geo. W. . . Miller, John Mahoney. Ho- ratio Beach: Thos. Hutchison, G. Dickson, Chris. Dice. Luke O’Brien. 7-3t PERSONAL. en ROE TE Aid SAR She ee oy ner MISERABLE IMPOSTER would take your lastdollar. See Dr. DARBY at once. He has plenty of money and practice, and can afford to treat you tly. oc 16-1m* — [RS. HF. WRIGHT. Magnetic and Glairvoy- M ant Physician ‘Heals by Laying on Hands,” gp oy a ing vers, mplaint, Femi ‘eaknesses, Ner- Yousnees£c., £0 ‘Rooms 400 Eighth street, near Patent Office. oc 16 ASTROLOGY—MA DAME KROUSE, will give Information on all the affairs of Iife, and in 08 other su at aii hoars of the da: tt oc I e can be consal! and eveni: Gentlemen lies 0 cents. She can also show a likeness as large as life. Residence No. 128 434 street, be- tween C and D, Island. oc 16-Lw* OCTOR C. TAUTMANN, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN, Office 390 Eighth street, between H and [ streets. oc 14-2awaw* MA4pAt AHOLIAB, AN IMPRESSED ME- dium, can be consulted at her residence, No. 62 Montgomery street, Georgetown, D. C., a4 the past, present and future events, business, lost or stolen perty, recovery of the same, love, mar- riage, ness, remedy for, &c.,from 8 a. m.to 9 p.m. oc 13-lw* MADAME LOUIE, FASHIONABLE CLOAK and DRESS-MAKER removed to 450 12th atreet, between G and H. se 1t-Im* p= ALEXANDER MATTHEWS having ro- D turned to Georgetown, D. a il Teams the practice of medicine in office No. $1. Com at, opposite Post Office. Besidence No. 95 West st., cor. of Washington st. se 22-1m* BOARDING. ‘THREE GENTLEMEN engaged in the Depart. ment desire two ROOMS. with BOARD, on the Ist of November. No objection to Capitol Hill or be BOS Address Box 285, stating terms. oc 16 TY¥o NEWLY FUR: for rent. with BOA No. 429 I street, near 10t 4 OR RENT—FURNISHE. LOR and BED ROOM on 24 floor, with or with out BOARD to be let together or separately. Ap- ply at 234 H street, between 19h and 20th sta, ono square from the cars, oc 14-20* FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let. with or without Board, at 129 G street, between sist = 2d Lae gm brn four squares re » and ares railcars. Forme moderate, = ie 9-20" A PENNSYLVANIA LADY, RESIDING AT No. 476 Maryland nue, has excellent Rooms, Beds, and Boarding, suitable to accommo- date 6 or 8 respectable Boarders. Table Board 86 per week oc 5-Im* Boae At 41% 8th street, near G, first TABLE BOARD can be had. One single and one larger ROUM, neatly Furnished with Board; locality healthy and convenient to the Depart- ments. References exchanged. se 16-Im* . HED FRONT ROO! , to Gentlemen only, th oc 14 One front PAR- F' URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—From $10 to $35 each; table board $25. 380 Est.,bet. 10th and lth streets. se 8-tf EDUCATIONAL. S?; TIMOTHY’S HALL.—The duties of this in- stitution will be resumed on Sept. 13, 1865. For terms, &c., see c: e and circular at the prin- cipal bookstores of this city, or ‘address ‘the: | abe cipal. EPA I. _an 31 ___Gatonsville, Md. _ FRANCIS H.sMITH.} ‘ Lames 0. CLEPHANE. SMITH & CLEPHANE, LAW BEPORTERS AND SHORTHAND WRITERS, 29 Indiana avenue, betw. 3d and 4's sts., or oc 14-tf Clerk's Office, City Hall. REAT BARGAINS IN MUSICAL INSTRKU- G MENTS.—The sudden closing of the, war has left us on hand, large Btoc! Military Musical Goods. which we offer at! Th ist of Bere gcd Share DRUMS BU ey consist of Bass and Snare J GLES. FIFES. Dram Cords Dram Brcke: belts, Ears. fine Drum Heads, Drum Hoops, Snares, &c.- outs pisces, praes : are Silver Lion ments of every class and style. A great number o! second-hand BRASS INSTRUMENTS. If you want bargains call early. JOHN F. ELLIS, 306 Pennsylvania avenue, Four doors from corner of 10th street, Piano and Music Store. oc 14-3t (Con.Union and Chron.] FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING AND PAT- TERN EMPORIUM.—Mrs. A.M. KNOTT re- spectfully announces to the Ladies of Washington and other vicinities, that she has returned home with her Fall Fashions, commencing Monday, Oc- tober 16th, 1865. Artistic Dress Makivg in all its varieties, cut to fit the form with unerrimg accura- cy and symmetrical proportions. All Ladies wish- ing to dress with taste and elegance would do well to call and jodi for themselves. Mrs. K. returns her thanks for former patronage, and solicits a con- tinuance. of the same. corner of 8th street and rn avenue, Centre Market Space. oc B ASSETT'S RHEUMATIO OINTMENT Is again for sale at G. E. KENNEDY'S, (sole agent,) No. 5087th street and 473 9th st., Wash- i n City. All orders for the trade should be ad- Greased to! AN Orders for he ert eos. _eclz-Im* _No. 52 Johnst.. New York City. Croaks: CLOAES!! CLOAKS! Many years experience in the manufacture of La- dies CLOAKS and the fact that they are already so favorably known to my customers, justifies me in saving that for quality, neatness of fit, and beauty of finish, they cannot be surpassed by any other bowee, in the pe 1 & CLOAKS ent, fit. and made to latest Paris styles, and ice. me Lae fe gan ped pooled Ld an experienced » who wills) no pains to i = yew. MN MEVENBERG, 48 Market 3) 5 _oc I-lw __Under the Avenue House. 322 MERCHANT TAILORING. 322 WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, have received their fall and winter supplies of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTING, of rich and varied fashionable payee. are prepared to make Gentlemen's and Boys’ Garments to order, in the beet manner, at much cheaper rates than the usual city prices. Constant y on hand a full stock of Gentlemen's we ‘READY-MADE CLOTHING, ry at lo oc 10-wif “(Intel & Chron. OTATOES AND UNIONS. 2.000 bushel: POTATOR ri us! marl ni T 8 and 1,000 prime ONIONS, for PETER BERRY, oc 13-6t* 85 Water street, Georgetown. HAY. YOU THE CHILLS AND FEVER?—If so. use Dr. PALMER’S FEVER AND AGUE SYRUP. It ie nots patent medicine; contains no —— but has been used in his for over irty years, without its ever fs to make 8 Permanent cure; and as the disease been so prevalent and fatal this season. he has been induced Diace it before the pub ic. He guaranties a cure in all cases where directions on the vial are strictly followed, or the money will be returned. Price §1.50 a bottle—sufficient to cure the most inveterate. For which we can show home certifi- cate at our of Pri: Depot at the corner of Sheers og oc The undersigned opened a n it Oi}. and Lam oth streets ber lense to Store at 50 cali the attention of our friends and the puaite to large Stock of PAINTS, OILS. : BRUSHES, and. ex : PUOaL tensive rtment oe LAMPS and HAWGING FIXTURES, b ued Having selected with it care, and ‘based our Flock at the LOWEST CASH FRICKS in the New York market, we are able to offer inducements Unequalled in this city, ph Trade and in dealers. PLEY, MILL 3 Nintit sk -0012-1m_ Between Penn. avenue and Detreot. PPoPosaLs FOB COAL AND WOOD. Senate ov tux Unitep Starz, Orricz % THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMs. ASHINGTON, tober 14, 1835, Soved Proposals wil ved is O} zt Up mag ECOND EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. Mm. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuineron, October 17, 1965. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities: Buying. Selling. U. 8. 6s Cou 1881 .. 106% 106% U.S. Five Twenties—old. 104 105 U. 8. Five Twenties—new......102 108 U.S. Ten Forties .......... # One Year Certificates—ne' By NEW YORK FIRST BOARD BALES. Coupons, 107 x; Five Twenties, old, 10534; ex- coupon; ao new, 1024 ,ex-cou ; Ten Forties, 93.4; New Oertificates. 984; Gold, 145%. THE WIRZ TBIAL. This long and tedious trial is rapidly draw- ing toaclose. The investigation into the con- duct of rebel officers and the experience of our men at Andersonville has been prosecuted with unceasing energy, and has revealed a cata- logue of cruelties before unheard of in civilized countries. To-morrow the Judge Advocate will read his argument covering both sides of the case,the counsel for the defense, Mr. Baker, having abandoned his client. The record of testimony makes 5,000 foolscap pages, divided into seventy parts, and contains between three and four hundred objections and rulings of the court. One hundred and sixty witnesses were examined, several of whom were indi- vidually on the stand for two days. Upon the conclusion of Col. Chipman’s arguments: which from the numerous features of the trial must necessarily be lengthy, the court will sit with closed doors to consider and make up the finding. Whatever may be the fate of this wretched prisoner, those associated with him in the mur- der of our soldiers cannot hope to escape un- punished. The execution of Capt. Wirz, with his confederates left to boast of their doings rebuked, would shock every sense of justice, and cannot be anticipated fora moment. The Government has no thought of making any ex- ceptions in the case. Every man responsible for the horrors of Andersonville must account for it, and will find a Nemesis upon his track as relentless as fate. TRIAL OF GEN. BRISCOE. The Court now trying Gen. Briscoe for rob- bing the quartermaster’s sate at Lynchburg of &sum of money belonging to the Government ‘was occupied this morning in hearing the ar- guments for and against the motion of the coun- sel for accused to summons certain officers to testify to the military reputation of the prison- er. The motion was finally over-ruled by the Court, which adjourned until 1 o'clock. Upon re-assembling, Mr. Hine, for the de- fense, moved that the Court request the War Department to furnish such extracts from official reports as referred to General Briscoe. This was objected to as untimely by the Judge Advocate, and up to half-past one o'clock the motion had not been decided by the Court. WHITE HOUSE. This being Cabinet day, there were but tew visitors at the White House beyond those who called for the purpose of viewing the various rooms of the Mansion open for inspection. At eleven o’clock this morning the English tour- ists were received by the President in his office. The Mansion is now being fitted up tor the winter, The elegant carpets, curtains, and decorations are being replaced, and the entire interior of the building begins to present a superb appearance. RESTORED. During the present month the Freedmen’s Bureau has restored to twenty parties in Vir- ginia alone property involving an immense sum of money. Among this number, to whom property has been restored, are ex-rebel Gen. W. D. Corse, John M. Orr, (who was Mayor of Leesburg at the breaking out of the rebel- lion, and more recently a quartermaster of a rebel regiment,) and W. B. Lynch, editor of the Leesburg Washingtonian, and late a captain im the rebel army THE ENGLISH TOURISTS. Sir Morton Peto and his party of English tourists arrived here last evening. To-day they are engaged in visiting the various De- partments of the Government, under the escort of the Hon. R. J. Walker. This morning they called upon President Johnson, at the White House, and were introduced by Mr. Walker. The President received them in a most cordial manner, and after the introductory ceremonies were over, some time was spent in social! in- tercourse. INCORRECT. The published statement that the deficiency in the Generai Post Office appropriation, occa- sioned by the re-establishment of the Southern post routes and post offices, would amount to eight millions, is incorrect. In 1861, the defi- ciency was but four millions, and the contracts now being awarded average only a small per- centage of the prices heretofore paid for con- veying the mails. BEVENUE CUTTER SERVICE President Johnson to-day made the follow- ing appointments of first and second lieuten- ants in the revenue cutter service of the Uni- ted States : First Lieutenants—Jobn ©. Mitchell Cyrus W. Tease, Geo. Walden, R. H. Woods. Secord Lieutenants—Cyrus Rice, J. R. De- lan, Edward P. Collins. W. H. H. Stevens, Herman G. Sehamback. BEVENUE DECISION. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to- day decided that the owners of buildings rented to the government, are not in consideration of that fact employees of the government in any capacity—civil, military or naval; consequent- ly where a quartermaster disperses monies on account of such rents he is not required to withhold the salary tax from such payment. RETURNED, Secretary McCulloch, who has been absent from the city for about twe weeks, on a visit to his home in Indiana, returned to Washing- ton this morning and was in attendance at the Cabinet meeting to-day. CABINET MEETING. The regular meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day, but the session was quite brief. All the members were present except Secretary Sew- ard, who is absent from the city. INTERNAL BEVENUE BECEIPTS. The receipts from internal revenue yester- day amounted to $1,577,819.27. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ee. Interesting from New Orleans. NEw ORLEANS, October 14.—Governor Wells accepted the nomination of the Convention of the conservative party. The True Delta learns that ex-Governor Al- len has made application to the President, en- dorsed by Governor Wells, for pardon. The Texas press does not approve of negro "“Gen'l Holt arrived here en route for Wash- i. The Times Texas letter says that State is fast attaining its seed prosperity. Post offices opening stages are runi again. Gor. jamilton’s administration is universally endorsed. There were scattering fires here yesterday, involving 8 loss of $30,000. . Tennessee. HASuNILED, Oct. 16 =e wel of Col. J. = Crane, assis juartermaster, was adjourn to-day for thirty days, to enable the detence to procure witnesses. The recent heavy rains have swollen the Cumberland river two and a half feet on Har- Se bys Department is rapidly ‘ ing at public auction of all hi mules and Government buildi: all of which bring remunerative prices. This department will be ni aay the admission of negro tethnony in civil courts. New York Markets. New ‘York, Oct. 17—Flour, dull; Wheat, dit > hea’ she ai wishhaatoate eae A.H. Mass., Oct. 17.-The Post says Al- exander H. thee was entertained at a pri- vate dinner at Revere House yesterday af- ternoon by Geo. A. Fairfield, of Chelsea. “Ste- between éfh and Sib, Nay t Bot Know the accused. Wicoce, mitt pee — vember coloring some efothes, ang found tha eobor too ; took some of © the pump to wash the color off, and in over e filing Bhond expressed & purpose to support the | the tub she lost the pams. Witness ag Policy of President Brolasen for the recon.” — on a fence, and saw Mrs. Lusty aking struction of the Union to the full extent of his | them in. Witness got the pants from Mo ability and influence. Lusby. There are two shamties between w... ness’ and Mrs. Lu "s. Phe pants were Witness knew an she get the > Lashy badbern arrested, bul does net know how fore. Witness remembers that she lost the pants and found them two Gays after They were lost the night before witness beara jhe had been arrested. THE Grarvtan Sociery.—This OTesniza- tion met last evening pursuant to adjoarnment Mr. Bowen, from the finance committee, ra that he, in company with Dr. Broad had received from J Cooke & Co, The Ocean Yacht Race. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—A dispatch from Sandy Hook announces the victory of Palmer, the Philadelphia yacht, over Henrietta, in an ocean race from Sandy Hook to Cape May and back. The yacht sailed yesterday morning in & gale, and made the first sixteen miles in 45 minutes. Murderer Respited. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—David Gregory, convicted of murder in July last, has been through Mr. Henry D. Qoeke, Ssubscription of again ar oe by Gov. Curtin, this time indefi- | $1,000 in aid of the objects of society. They nitely. ‘he te me was granted on account of | had also called on Mr. but found that he the rapidly declining health of the prisoner | was absent from the cRy. Mr. Cooke expresseg confirmed by « personal visit of the Governor | a desire that the Newsboys’ Home m. tes to the prisoner. placed under the charge of the Gu So _—+ore- —___ ciety, and a committer, consisting of Mes«rs Bowen, Brodhead and Newton, was appointed LOCAL NEWS. to confer with a similar committee frem the Newsboys’ Home Association. On motion, it was unanimously resolved that a vote of The Outrage on Little Octavie Rousseau. | thanks be tendered to Mr. Cooke for bis very TRIAL OF LUSRY. liberal donation to aid the society. Mr. Now - CrimixaL Court, Judge Wylie—The trial of | 10M reported that the Secretary of the Interior Jobn F. Lusby was resumed this morning, | }84 visited the site of Mount Pleasant Hoxp- when Charies D. Watson was called for the | t#! this morning, and expressed himself much prosecution. The defense objected to this witness, on the ground that he was, at the December term of the court last year, convicted of larceny, and sentenced to the Albany penitentiary. Mr. Wilson produced a certified copy, from the State De) t, of the pardon of the wit- ness and J. L. Rodgers, (who is also here as a witness,) dated on the 2th of September. The Court directed the witness to be sworn. Watson testified that in December last was in the jail, and saw Lusby at the time. [ Witness here identified the prisoner.) Witness had no rivate conversation with Lusby in the jail. The first night Lusby came in Alexander asked him what he was in for, and he replied that it was something abouta little girl killed some lume previously; and he stated they did not know who done it, and never would. A day or two after another conversation took place, when Lusby spoke about blood being on his shirt, and it must have come m his wite, as he wore the shirt only during the night. He also said he worked in the boiler shop atthe Navy Yard, which accounted for his clothes being smutty. Hesaid he had come up fora hearing. When he came back to jail he said the blood had been analyzed, and it was said to be a mule’s blood, or & strong an- imal’s. Subsequently he got to speaking about the blood, and said it must have come from his nose, as he had been drinking, and his nose was bleeding, his tace being bloody when he got home. Cross-examined.— Witness came bere in Oc- tober last, and was at the ambulance park 22 days before he was sent to jail. Witness be- fore bad been in the rebel army. Lusby came to jailafter sundown. Alexander and Rod- gers were in the same cell. Witness came from Albany with Rodgers, in company with Mr. Wise and another person, but did not know his name. Witness identified Mr. Allen when brought before him. Witness and Rodgers were taken toa hotel when they arrived here” but did not pay board. Witness has seen Alex- ander three times since he came from Albany On his way from Albany witness was tid what he was being brought here for. Witness was not told that he had been pardoned so that he could testily in this case, but be expected to come here, because he did not think he would have been pardoned if he knew nothing about it. Witness was visited in Albany, and told the man what he knew when he said they wanted him fora witness. Rodgers took part in the conversation when they got ont o: nitentiary. Poy the prosecution:—Witness was formally Soci by Mr. Wise on the boat at Al- ny. MOR. Allen sworn for the prosecution. — Wit- ness is a detective officer and knows the pris- oner. Witness made oath to the warranton in- formation received, and went with Mr. Wise to Virginia toa camp about two miles from Alexandria, where they caused his arrest by the military. This was about the lth of Feb- ee Witness heard the prisoner say to Mr. ise as he was being carried to jail that what Alexander testified to was a lie, but that whatever Rodgers and Watson would testify to would be right. Ithad been stated previous- ly that they were in the Albany itentiar: Cross-examined.—Witness thinks that piemee With the situation, and thought it contd made to answer the purposes for which it is intended. Adjourned to meet on Thursday evening next, clock ii ~~ Rosner Carrrvrep.—tLast night, about 104 o'clock, a a emgage Jas. Jackson, colora WAS assaulted & young man named : Wheeler, who tried ‘o take Jackson's bet, Jackson seized him and called the police Officers Clement« arrested him on 6th stro! near D, and near by the spot they found a billy and « false moustache. This morning Mr Herzberg indentified him as the man who assaulted and robbed him in his store last night. The prisoner was taken to the toe headquarters, where he left his portrait for the Rogues’ gallery. Justice Walter having fully committed him for court, he was taken from the pohce headquarters to the county jail. The money which he took from Herzberg was «uh. —— found where he dropped it in the scuffie. a Rrat Estate Saves.—W. L. Wall & Co auctioneers, sold yesterday afternoon, on the ereeg east part of lot Is, in square 377, on * street north, between 9th and 10th streets, about 20 feet front, running back 113 feet, te F. E. France, at $1.70 per foot. Also, house and lot on First street east, between C and Dp streets north, improved by a frame dwelling house, was purchased by A. Poblers, for £1,675. Also, lot on Second street south, being part of lot 1s. in square 553, between Virginia avenue and F street, to W. Jones, at 14 cents per foot. = ~~. on Affairs in Georgetown. CanaL.—Arrivyed—Boats Robin, with bark tomarket: Jno. M. Waters, sundries, to @ Waters; Capitola, do. to market; and twenty - four boats, with coal, consigned to Hiesion & Co., 209.16 tons; New Hope Uo., 107.4 tons; Bor x 9.14 tons; Barton Co., 115.16 tons American Co., 537.16 tons; Central (o., 547.15 tons; Hampshire and Baltimore Co., 2207 tons: Georgetown Gas Co., 105.18 tons; Consolidation Co., 335.9 tons; W. R. Snow & Co., 111 tons Departed—Boais tola, fish, salt, &c., to Monoccasy Basin; E. Stanhope, lumber, 4 Seneca, Crancher, bay and Tamber, to Dam No. 10; S. Billenger, dry goods. salt, &c., to Shepherdstown, and twelve boats light. FLOUR AND GRAIN Marker.—We notice the receipt of several Joads of flour and eran, but the sales have not been reported. Holders are firm: $9.0 for Supers; 8.50 to $11.75 for Extra; Family $13 to @15. id active to supply the city trade. Grain.—Holders are firm at last guotauons. Transactions light. Port or GrorGrtown.—Entered—Steamers Columbia, Jones, trom Baltimore; Whillden, Reggers, do. Cleared—Schr. L. A. Bayliss, Baylies, Jersey City, Ida R. Jayne, Jayne, Bridgeport, steamer Whilldin, Riggers, Balu- more. eee URNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOM*< for rent, at No.3 Maine avenue, between 4', and (sts Island. Rent moderate. oc 17 -3t* OR RENT —A two-story and attic BRICK HOUSE, with eight rooms, on 2d street. be tween Band C.177. Terms $35, to a private fam the i ihlaks 2 r. | ily. Apply to 509 E street. near dd. oc I7 2" Jonn sent word to him an r. Wise, and " desirable they went down and took him from the slave bt a ty T with ‘BOA 3) The. iaty Witness did not know, when he left ‘e wishes to obtain a select number of eight or ter gentlemen. of quiet habits, who desire a comfort able home, with first-class Board n. Washington, to what regiment Lusby was attached. nor where he could be found. Wit- rence re ness knows that he did not bring Louisa and Fa Apply at No, 400 4th street, Dear the City Emma Ingle to Justice Kinsey's when the all. oc 17 -eo3t prisoner was being tried. Mr. Johnson repre- Sented the United States in the case, and wit- ness thinks that he volunteered. Witness has taken an active part in getting up testimony and summoning the witnesses. Mr. Wise, with witness, brought the two witnesses from the Albany penitentiary. Witness saw them pre- viously, about two months ago, and had a con- versation with them in the presence of a guard. Witness went to Albany with the convicts, and asked for these two men, and Mr. Pillsbury gave him permission. Witness thinks Mr. Duvall was present; Mr. Fayman may have been present. Witness did not converse with these men until they had got their pardon, as to the evidence they were to give. Witness took them to a hotel when they arrived. Wit- ness summoned Mr. Alexander as he was going to Albany Witness had two conversations with the prisoners, one at the penitentiary and another coming on, somewhere this side of New York. Witness never heard of a reward being offered, but went to the Mayor to see about who Was to pay the expenses. and asked him if he would pay his expenses. The Mayor said that he would see that his expenses were paid Witness may have suggested to the Mayor the propriety of offering a reward, but does not re- member it. Witness never applied to the Coun- cils for a reward, but in a conversation with Mr. Lioyd witness was told that the Oouncil had passed a bill offering a reward, but the Mayor had not signed it, but as he had not re- turned it, it wasa law. When witness first went on, Watson and Rodgers declined togive him any information. The interviews were with the prisoners separately. Witness does not recollect that he said to Mr. Fayman that they (the prisoners) knew nothing. By my Brosecation:—-Witneos never held out OWLING SALOON FOR SALE—The best ir the city. with seven Alle: in first-class or der, Balls, Pins and all queprpnencns ‘The location is particularly rable for 8 concert room or public restaurant. The sell a Lease for three years, being compe! account of ill-health Apply t leave the a. on A. LA TRUITTE, Canterbury Bowling Saloon, Louisianaavenue \AUTIER’S RESTAURANT. G . RENOVATION REOPENING Mr.C. GAUTIER takes gong in announcing oc 17 -6t to the citizens of W. elling pots: that his RESTAURANT. which been closed for some time, for the parpose of re: vation and refitting, is once more open for mas well as the tray the ception of visitors, and he is now. as in the past, Pre red to serve to his pumerous , and io putation house has been renovated and refitted throes! out, at a great outlay. and nomerous additions have been made to the stoc f fine OLD WINES. NDIES, OLP BOURBON and OLD RYE WHISKIES, forming the large=t anil most c stock of Liquers te be found in this © roprietor would call special attention East INDIA PALE ALE, for which ts agent for the District of Columbia. This A! well known to connoisseurs, is unparalleled in poins of purity and excellence. ‘hose who desi partake of the advantages of a well-kept Restaurant can at all times find the delicacies and substantial of the season served ap in a style of elegance not equalled in this capital Very respectfully, © GAUTIER, No_ 252 Pennsylvania avenue, oe 17-6t between 12th and 13th strecis. Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers. AUCTION SALE OF FOUR FRAME BOILD any mducement to Watson and Ts orany 3 AND LOTS OS SOUTH H STREET. one else. They did not know they were BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS pardoned until twenty minutes before they J D. were brought out. James L. Rodgers was called for the prosecu- tion, when the same objection was made as in the case of Watson. itness was in jail in December last, and hada short acquaintance with mag on the jail. Recollects the time be came in. itness and the prisoner had a con- versation in the passage after Lusby had had ®a examination. Lusby said they were uneasy about his case, and witness asked about the charges, when he replied, “ About the death of that little girl? They don’t know who done it, and never will find out who done it.” Wit- WEST. ISLA > On MONDAY, the 23d inst.. at 4% o'clock p.m , we shall sett, in front of the " Lots 2and 8, in are No. 468, with the improvements, consi wg of four small Frame Buildings. Fine chance fer any one wanting to purchase small pro perty. Terme: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, secured by a deed of trust on the premises All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost of the perc oc 17- . P' BLIC SALE OF DESIBABLE BUILDING OTS, FIVE MILES FROM CITY, ON THE GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts WASHINGTON in fe AND WASH 5 3 hess asked, “Did you doit!” when pe made a | VILLE DEPOT, PRINCE GEORGES COUN short pause and said, “ Yes. 1 did; but they TY, MD. — never =. tout blend — not say any- Pp gece me oy mpfnertget ns tee Tree thing about it.” jing further was said that tm. Ross. deceased, day but on the following day he spoke of being | Will offer at public sale at Myatteville,P.G Co Md between his house and the Baltimore depot, SATURDAY. November 4th, 1855, a number of ie on very desirable Building Lots, each of which con taine it one acre. attention of penn to onasse in the business of Hotel and said he lost his ring in an alley, but did not know where it was, for he had been on a drunk for several days; that he went to get some one to hunt it, and got this little girl, who was playing around her father’s yard gate. He as! her to go and help him hunt, and she said she would, and they went together, but could not find it in the alley. He said the streets and alleys were very veers because it had been raining several days. This is ail that thatday. The following day they were sitting together, when he said, « Don’t you wish you bad a little girl up here.” The Court here instructed the witness to avoid eve jing except asto what was con- nected with the case. Witness stated that he never told him any- thing further in regard to the deceased. Parties wishing remises. at the nee of the Misses Ross. at essrs. Guy & Sibley, in Washington city, and at the Counting Room of Traeman 14 Sons, Ne. t icott street, Baltimore. oa Hbera! and will be made known on the day Of sale. BR. T. ROSS, Trustes. Hyattsville, October 14. Tiss. ‘oc TT ose" B* J. 0. McGUIRE & OO., Auctioneers. bs Sh gopoa v SS, MANTEL OR! ENTS, Bows CARD RECE ees Cross-examined:— Witness resided in Hagers- ENING. October sth, at 10 town before he came here; was previously in tion Jas. 0. Louisiangy came here in May, i864, and was arrested in November, 1864. Witness never saw the prisoner before he came to the | en had this conversation after Lusby had his first hearing, the same day in the afternoon. Wit- ness had three conversations with the prisoner about the charge. Witness left the jail for Albany in peg never had any conversa- tion with Mr. Aifen or W: either in the nitent: or on the way. itness thinks e arrived here on the 2d or 3d of this month, and with Watson went toa hotel. Met Alex- a lot of Chinese Ware, com Ree eves. The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing the removalofhis CLOAK and DEESS MANUFAC TOBY and MACHINE SEWING BOOMS from the former stand No. 496 9th st., to the large and commodiows room over Hooe Bro's. Dry Goods Store, No. 10 Market Space, between 8th and #b streets. With experienced and obliging Ladies always in attendance and greatly increased facilities be bopes to merit s centinuance of that patronage heretofore eo liberally bestowed. CLOAK AND DBFSS MAKING, MACHINE STICHING, STAMPING AND FLUTING. DORSEY BECK, “By the prosecution.— Witness never told any one as to the conversations up to this time. James A. McDevitt, sworn.—W itness isa mem- ber of the detective police, and recollects that in November !ast he was upon by Mr. Roussean to look up the case. itness visited ppm or eget New Jersey avenue, near Mr. Wilson here stated that he had one other witness, but she was so ill to-day as to prevent her attendance, and be would therefore close his case at this point. dul. oe 7 ju being a! that in November last she on G street sonia, )

Other pages from this issue: