Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1865, Page 2

~ EVENING STAR. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Propricter. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY..........0CTOBER 26, 1965- FHURSBAL....-<..2.0CTOSES Ms SF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. Person at.—Secretary Seward, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Seward, are ex- ected to return to Washington this evening by special train from Philadelphia. ----TheTunis ambassadors are expected to arrive here to- night by special train. +---“Arrah Na Pogu is having & most remarkable run at Grover’s. It will be succeeded by another piece likely to have a huge ruan—“The Streets of New York” — to be brought out in superb style by Manager Hees. --- Edwin Forrest, John ugham, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kean, and Maggie Mitch- ell, are to appear at the Washington Theater tbis winter. w7 Every other man, woman and child in Indianapolis has the shakes. 7 The white sulphur spings of Virginia are to be resuscitated as & popular watering place. S27 One hundred and ten men have gone from ew York to Georgia to rebuild railroads. S87 The Philadelphia papers are predicting frightful things to that city from the increas- ing habit of laudanum drinking. S7 Baled cotton is being shipped by rail di- yect from Memphis through Lynchburg and ‘Washington to New York. ® Charlestown navy-yard employs 3,828 ‘workmen. @7 Bradford, an American painter, has just returned from 3 summer trip to the icebergs. S7- The Empress Eugenie is much praised Yor watching with Girardin’s daugh' uring @n attack of diptheria. @7-New York capitalists are erecting saw mills at Cedar Key, Florida, to get out lumber for the Northern market. SZ A new disease resembling diptheria has broken out among the horses along the line of the New York canals. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ——_o——— FROM EUROPE. ‘The London Times en the Adams and Rus- sell Correspondence. Hatrrax, Oct. 26—The steamship Africa, from Liverpool on the 14th, via Queenstown on the 15th, has arrived. Liverroot, Oct. 14—Evening cotton sales to-day—25,40 bales, including 1,200 bales to speculators and importers. Market closes buoyant, at an advance of ¥a2d. ffs— Quiet and steady. Provisions—Firm and uiet. + Loxvon, Oct. 14.—Evening—Consols closed at 584 a89, formoney. American stocks—U.S. 5-20's, 67 a6; Erie Railroad, 57% 258 y; Illinois Central Railroad, $34 a4. Brvssets, Oct. 14—The National Bank of Belgium has advanced its rate of discount to 5 per cent. Lowpoy, Oct. 14—Evening.—The Adams and Russell correspondence attracts great attention and much editorial comment. The hope is generally expressed that the question will come to an amicable solution. ‘he Times has a semi-official explanation that the position taken by the British Gevernment would preclude the jJosses from piracies by rebel cruisers being re- ferred to the proposed commission. Fenian arrests and commitment for trial con- tinue in Ireland. Maprip, Oct. 13.—There was a great in- crease in the cholera here yesterday. There ‘were 540 cases and 175 deaths during the day. A general panic prevails. Sbipping.—Arrived from New Orleans the Mary Ann at Havre. MASONIC—A al meeting of ST. JOHN'S LOD! ‘0: >. 11. willbe held T ORBOW (Friday) EVENING, at 4 o'clock, and a stated communication at 7 p, m. the same day, for the annual Grand Visitation, at Masonic Hall, corner of D and 9th streets. By order: _it W. MORRIS SMITH, Sec'ry. here will = G SEVENTH WARD MEETING rd be a meeting of the citizens of the Seventh at Potomac Hall, corner of Maryland avenue and lth street west. on FRIDAY EVENING, the 27th inst. at 73: o'clock, to protest against the action of the Common Council on the subject of Funnivg steam cars through the city. oc 35-3 eh MANY CITIZENS. WHERE CAN THE BEST FRIED OYS- TEKS BE HAD? We say at the Oyster pot, No. 53% M street. here can I get the freshest Oysters for famil use? Go without delay to the Oyster Depot, 538 4 street, between 9th and 0th, leave your orders. and they will be sent to your house. Also, wanted three boys to deliver oysters. JOHN It. WRIGHT, Neo. 535 M st., bet. oth and 0th. Oc 26-3t* TON R.A ©.,No.16 eS ion THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 2th. Election of officers. All companions are earnestly requested to be present. By order of the M. E. H. P _0¢ 25-2t G.B THOMPSON, Secretary. THE FIRST STATED MEETING of the * BOARD OF TRADE of the DISTRICT oF C Ay be beld in the Council Chamber (City Hall) on THURSDAY EVENING, (26th instant.) at 73, o'clock. for the election of off: cers and for the transaction of such other business as may be necesvary. R. ELVANS. babes a hd Sec. P. JOHN 0c %2t [Int. Chr. Con. U. Times TABLEAUX, MUSIC AND REFRESH. MENT3 to sid in furnishing the new Cal- Vary Baptist Church. at corner of H and 8th sts. The entertainment will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall, October 3ist, November Ist and 2d. Doors open'at a quarter before seven. Curtain rises at epcinted pres: f the tableaux and bills of bt Treogtammes of ie eauk ol fare distributed at the door, Season tickets $1. Admission cts. oc 25-8t Nem THE WHOLESALE AND RETAII TAIL LIQUOR BBEALEKS OF THE DISTRICT BiA :—You are hereby respectfully invited to attend an adjourned meeting of the LIQUOR DEALERS’ A*SOCIATION of the Dis- trict of Columbia, to be held at the Woodbine use. corner 432 and C streets.on THURSDAY EVENING. 2ith instant, at 735 o'clock. as business Ftance to every Liquor Dealer will be eae atehes hey ia Secretary ny z oc 24-3t* { Times. Iutel.Chron Rep and Union} WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 13, 1565.— The STOCKHOLDERS of the National nion Insurancee Company ef Washington are reby notified that = waiing te the election of ireetors will be held at the ¢ of the Washing- m apd Georgetown Railroad Company, corner of ow rk avenue and Fifteenth Sta at on SAT- » 1355. at 12M. NOTICE —O; if after thi a . len until further notice. we. ‘the undersigned Close our places of business até calock pos on Saturday night at Socclock p. mare ISAAC HERZBERG & CO., 8. GOLDSTEIN & CO., s HOVERS THURNSTINE E. PRICE & ©. G. GODFREY. oc 18-6t Bo fled Washington, October 7, 188. “OR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS—10 fk HORSES, Work. Saddle and Driving orses Must be sold to reduce stock. Alsoy 4HACKS. Inquire of R. CRUIT & SON. George- town Oc 26 -St' de .1GHT YEARS IN CO: 88, Eiey meee Hand. Book of 4 Bose. a: Sicen ol it 3 yadall'co Radiation, Price's Guisitn eae 0c 8 FRANCK TAYLOR. i me SAND of al! kinds for sale by Wm Barnes, S 3. . Suc. cessur to G. Childris, at the o! jtand, Third stree! and Canal. if * as - All orders promptly attended to. Please have your tickets to save dizputes. oc %6-3t* WM. BARN’ ABRIAGES. .RIAC Cc carrtaces, CABBIAGES. On hand a large and supsrior lot of = ovd-band CAKRIAGES, both of light, aoe sen of the best make and 1 be sold at reasonable. 4 taken on storage. Kepairing promptly attended to. ab ate a na WHEELW BIGHT. A good can geod toad: § ROBEKT BH. GRAHAM, 409 Pa. av, _0F 26-8 _near 455 st., and 374 D street. T BUSINESS NOTICE HI8 18 TO & 3 DAY OF NOVEMBE, Pine Taga ee a lv r i mode of doing baal serach that t can do betae'es ete nol ee iy ; fede the expense of a boek-keeper, ‘et . fi porcinmaxea iniueromeranegest2 me T pe: ‘comnte wi settle the same Before the 10t! ‘of Nove per) - sar: = a AMILTON Dealer . y ec B-coti Norio, ee Dora and Bled, i JEW MONT vember, N iS Mons HLY MAGAZINES, for No: ‘s FHILLINGTON’S B Harper's Magazine, for ino Godey’s Ladirs’ Book. for November. Prierson's Ladies” National Magazine, for Ladies? Friend. for Novem Ton. a monthly revert of for November, 7 revert of Paris fashions, F-emorest's Mirror of Fashion for N. Hours at Home, a popular monthly, for No- lor the benefit of Heving D vember. All the M. ines. Pobdtti exrrything tn the Book ane’ Stationery ihas, ae SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE. Corner Foor and-a-half street Penney! sreaue, Washington, D eee NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY. fessrs. George W. Rasas, W. L. Hodse and James G. Berret,of Washingt 1 H. M. Sweeny Brooke B. Williams and William im, af Georgetown : may desire to subscribe to this Stock, we beg leave 2. lay before ou the following facts in regard to the organization : IONAL EXPRESS COMPANY is to be abpenima anlar ahasier from tao Gente ot Virginia, with a capital of Ten Minto: LaRs, in shares of One Hundred Dollars s capital the Company is to guarantee against loss. apd to give confidence and security to the trade and commerce of the country. It is not propesed to call in a grester | iy on of thisstock than five per cent. This per centage being required for the purpose of organi: '. © the commencement of busi- ness. The balance of the capital is to remain in the bends of the stockholders, subject to such other requisitions as may necessary to meet any loss which the receipts of the Lyng! may not be able to liquidate. It is believed that five per cent. will be ample to put the Cae ted in successfal opera- nited tates. tigg afl cverthe re of the NATIONAL EX- There is one featu PRESS COMPANY to which we beg leave to call your jal attention. The late war has left. as charges uj charity of the country, thousands of men w! fortune and periled life, and lost limbs, in the great struggle hich has just closed. It is the sacred duty of the country to provide for men. To furnish them the means of livoli- it that many of them ask. Express Company is uired to select from the officers and soldiers of the two armies, competent persons to fill all places in its employment. From the officers and soldiers of the United States — all employees of the Com- pany in the Northern States, and from the officers and soldiers of the late Confederate army all em- Wazers in the Southerm States will be selected. hen the men lately arrayed in armed organiza- tion against each other shall thus be brought in personal intercourse, and receive their support and comfort from the same organization, a great ad- vance will have been made to re-unite, in feeling as Well as interest, the two great sections so lately at War, and tocgment the Union in indissoluble bonds. When to larme capital, which gives security against loss, is added that sympathy and kindness, which must attach to a company thus providing for the unemployed soldiers of the country, it isceufidently believed that the National Express pany will be sustained by the trade commerce of the whole country. National in its organization, and national in its objects, this Company will know no politics in its sympathy, but seek to select its employees in the respective sections of the country from competent officers and soldiers, who have dis- shexped their duty to the flags under which they fought. ‘As we have said, the Capital Stock of this Com- pany isto be Ten Millions, and it will commence operation when Two Hundred and Dollars shall have been subscribed. the city of Richmond Twe Hundred and Forty- five Thousand Dollars hi been subscribed by citizens in all classes of society and occupations, and more would have been taken, but the design of the originators of this Company being to make it soiree national, it was ordered that opportu- nity be offered to ef State to snbscribe to this Stock. The amount of the capital is to be appor- tioned, among ses States in the ratio of their repre- sentation in Congress: 8 hese are very briefly the objects of the National Express Company, and we most respectfully ask of ‘ou to lay them before the People of your city and tate, and to act as commissioners for the sub- scription ofstock. Any further information that may be desired will be given upon application to the undersigned. Accompanying this are duplicate books of sub- scription; the duplicate you will please retain, and the original transmit to the undersigned in thirty days after opening them. You are autaorized to advertise the opening of subscription books, and to explain in the advertisements the objects and urposes of the Company, and to draw onthe un- Soret ned for payment of said advertisements. Should anything prevent any one of you from act- ing, the other two are empowered to fill the vacan- cy, butone may act. We solicit your co-operation in this matter, believing that it will not ouly be a profitable investment, but that it will be the means of cheering the heart of many a brave and gallant man now suffering for want of employment. Be pleased to take the proxy of such subscribers as may not be able to attend the meeting of stock- holders to be held in this city during the month of October, for the election of president and directors. The undersigned will act as proxy for any stock: nolders. It is ordered that the subseribers pay one percent. of their subscription at the time of subscribing. The remaining four per cent. will be called for when required. You will please collect the one per cent., pay advertising bills, and remit the balance to the undersigned. Hoping that you will aid us in the important en- terprise, we remain ours, most respectfally. | TYLER P. T. MOORE, By order of the Executive Committee, RicuMonp, September 22, 1865, Wasutncton City, D.C., Oct. 23, 1345. For the purposes indicated in the above circular, the undersigned Commissioners for the cities of Warhipgton and Georgetown have this day opened Books of, Fubscription for the a of Washington in the office of WM. L. HODGE, adjoining the bank of George W. Riggs & Co., and for the oly of Georgetown at the office of BROOKE B. WIL- LIAMS, Fridge street, over the drug store of Dr. B. 8. T. Cissell, where the business men of the re- spective cities are invited to call and subscribe for lock in this enterprise, so important to_the com- mercial interests of the whole country, The Com pany will be fully organized in the city ef Rich- mond on the 30th inst.. and intends commencing active operations immediately. All who desire to participate in the organization, in person, or by roxy, will have to make their subscriptions be- a books are closed at3 p.m.on the Z7thin- stant. Any further information will be given, if desired, at the rooms ef the Commissioners. GEO. W_ RIGGS, WM. L. HODGE. JAMES G. BERRET, For the City of Washington, H. M. SWEENY, BROOKE B. WILLIAMS, W.D CASSIN, For the City of Georgetown. - + Oc 24-St AY PBESSE COTTON HA 8. ND RAG PRESSES. D STRAW CUTTERS, all sizes and kinds, ROPE. G LING WIR HE. Agricultural lmplements and Hardware Warehouse, 55% 7th street, est t. Penn. avenue and ~~ OU SAU84Gk MB AT COUNTERS AND STUFFERS BUTCHER 8CALES, BUTTEB SCALES, BUTOHER KNIVES, BUTCHER STEELS, GREASE CALDRONS, FURNACES. &., &c. J. P. BRARTHOLOW, Agricultural Implement and Hardware Warehouse, No. 558 7th street, cc %-eoSt bet. Pa. av, and Canal, Washington. ———————— eee 446 WIESENFELD & CO.’8 446 ODEON HALL CLOTHING BOOMS, CORNER PEwNsYLVANIA AVENUE AND 435 STREET. We most respectfully invite the attention of the Public to our very large and extensive assortment Sea QL HING. embracing every style, euality, ho ‘mar! produces, best artists in the Drofersior and iad oby the tont skilful workmen. We defy competition in any ar- ticle in eli é pel line, either in style, quality, or manu- ur stock of BOYS’ CLOTHING is oneof the jest and most varied in the city, colors, and qualities. pea acene oe FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds, &c., &c. oO lary Fine Moscow Bea: OVERCO, Fine Moscow Beaver OVERCOATS, 7 BOCK Fine Moscow Beaver OVERCOATS, Ak, Black and Blue Beaver QVERCOATS, FROCK Bleck and BI, B OVE Black and Blas Benyer CVERCOATS, hit. FINE BLACK CLOTH y FINE BLACK CLOTH Frock GOATS: FINE BLACK OLOTH FROOK COATS, CASSIMERK BUSINESS © CASSIMEKE BUSINESS GOATS: CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS. CASSIMERE SAO! CASSIMERE SACK COATS: ASSIMERE SACK COaTs. BLACK DOESKI LACK DORSKIN PANTS: LACK DUESKIN PANTS. RE PANTS, ALL COLORS. PANTS, ALL COLORS. PANTS: ALL COLORS, SILK Vv: SILK Vists: SILK VESTS. CASSIMERE VESTS, ALL © SASSIMERE VESTS, ate GOLons: CASSIMERE VESTS; ALL CoLons: WIESENFELD & WALLACH, 446 Penns. avenue. EW DRESS AND CLOAK MA je N Lister KING ESTAB Branch of Medame Dean, of New York city, now Open at Madame F. Borde’s French Milliaery, No. 356 Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and7th sts., a James ¥. Davis’ Hat Store. atest style of patterns . for sale cheap. e nix: Socata: D*. ett LL. SURGES (SUEGEOR AND PH mi con PP >> Be mm zzz wees SICIAN lon devoted ‘to di ‘orgetown. Particular atten- Bihce $64 etna ies of the kidney and skin, wa ane oc % Im* ~ THER ARRIVA! has Dh cen BAts CLoty Ch bs Dies CAN re BRELLA® and WALKIN Le ckwood. Gray's. and the enamelled Paper Collars; Cotton and Wool Half Hoxe OM-M* 3837th ot. Sunder Borees ees, PERSONAL. HE 3 CORPS OF THE GUARDIAN 50- GIETY show that I ama life member by the yment of fifty dollars atone tims, ip 1852. and That 1 was elected Secretary of the Suciety, and Su- iste of the House of Industry, aud the ‘dows’ and Orphans’ Home, anc Chairman ofa Committee to put said house in operation. The ru! ee show’ that no other secretary ly elected, only on the Ist Tuesday in less & vacancy occur, aud only at @ Superintendent cannot be removed. we and rules affected, without action at t ed meetin; vacan- cy bas occurred. and no stated meeting held by the opposition. Will politic . 80 reckless as to lead in violations of the by-laws and rules, and in state- ments contrary to the records. gain public conti- dence? fit") N.B, NORTHOP. AS 1AM ABOUT LEAVING THE CITY on the first. all persons having work are requested to call and g e same, . LOEB & Cu., oc 3 Market Space. CRARLES You did right in Sealing thas STU- PID SHARPER and going to Dr. LEON. I told <= he was the only ene who could cure you in an jonorable manner and not swindle you. oc 26-Im* ICE.CONSULATE OF THE NETHERLANDS, yy mabingion, October 25, 1885. HENRY WEY- KEB and his wife MARGARET EYSCHEN, of Luxenburg. are requested to call at this Consulate and receive documents, Oc 25-2t' 500 7th street. OTICE.—AN persons are hereby notified not to trust my wife, MARGARET SAUNTRY, on my account, as I will not pay any debts of her con- tpcze det ‘Bie S8te. SO rLLIAM SAUNTRY. STROLOGY—MADAME KROUSE, will information on all the affairs of life, and in respect to all other subject She can be consulted atall hours of the day and evening. Gentlemen Ladies t0 cents. She can also show a likenoss as large as life. Residence No. 128 434 street, be- tween C and D, Island. oc 24-lw* BOARDING. OARDING.—A few gentlemen employed at the Government Printing Office cam find first-class BOARDING, with or without rooms, at No. 326 3! street. between F and @ atreets, east side Terms moderate. oc 26-3t' A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR TWO sirgle gentlemen can be accommodated with & p'easant Koom and Board at Mrs. SMITH'S, 483 E street. between 3d and 4th. Will take four table boarders, Oe 25-3t* Two LADIES OR GENTLEMEN MAY FIND a comfortable sleeping ROOM and BOARD in 8 private rma € from fat ovember, at $27 50 per month each. Apply 335 10th street, between M and N. oc 25-3t* Rox, WITH BOARD at 409 F street, near ith. Two double rooms, one farnished or un- furnished and one single room furnished, 0 24-lw* OABDING. GENTLEMEN DESIRING BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT ROOMS, Can be accommodated on reasonable terms at the IRVING HOUSE, 189 and 191 H street, near 19th. Bar supplied with the best quality of Ale, Wines, Liquors and Segars. _0c 23-20* WARDING.—Double and single ROOMS, with good BUARD, 156 G street, between 20th and 2ist. oc 21-6t* 4 OR RENT—FURNISHED.—One front PAB- LOR and two BED ROOMS on 2d floor, with or withont BOARD; also, 2 rooms on the third floor, suitable for housekeeping; to be let together or separately. Apply at 234 H street, between 19th and .0th sts, one square fromthe cars. oc 4-2w* A PENNSYLVANIA LADY, RESIDING AT. No. 476 Maryland avenue, has excellent Rooms, Beds, and Boarding, suitable to accemmo- date 6 or 8 respectable Boarders. Table Board $6 per week oc 5-Im™ a EDUCATIONAL. i PEESoNS DESIRING INSTRUCTION AT night in English, the classics, mathematics or the natural sciences will plewse address 8. D. HALL, No. 330 K street north, between 13th and ith sts. Terms moderate. oc 20-e01t* MUSIO. A LADY of several years’ experience in teach- few more pupils for instruc- jano or singin, he — 8s soprano singer. The best of references given. Address "8. P..” through the Post Office. - oc 16 ow? wT. TIMOTHY'S HALL.—The duties of ti - \O stitution will be resumed on Sept. 13 tose ee torms, &€c., see cat and circular at the prin- cipal bookstores ‘this city, or address the prin- cipal. #. PARS Catonsville, Md. B. H. STINEMETZ. HATTER AND FURRIER, 234 PENN. AVENUE, Second door frem 13th street. LATEST STYL: GENTLEMEN'S SILK AND CASSIMERE YOUNG GENTS, BOYS, and CHILDREN’S HATS and CAPS in great sre te In Mink Sable, Kibering Santos, Water M n Mink Sable jan Squi 5 x &c. in CAPES and COLLARS, with MUrFS ts natch. All goods sold at the lowest market . bc 20 tw (eas ee CAcrIon TO BOTTLERS, DEALERSIN BOT- TLES, AND THE PUBLIC, This is to give notice that in the case of Riley A. Shinn vs. John Cook, Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity No. 524, being « proceeding for an injunction against John Cook, Proprietor of “Green Spring Brewery,” to restrain him from using and appropriating the bot- tles of Riley A. Shinn, and marked with his name, and that of the late firm of Arny & Shinn, ® decree was, by the Court,on the 12th day of October, A. D., 1865, granted, enjoining John Cook ‘from tak- ing, collecting, removing. and using the bottles of Riley A. Shinn bearing his letters and names blown thereon, and from vending and d¢livering, or con- tracting to deliver any articles in said bottles, with out the consent of the said Riley A. Shinn.” Tcall the attention of Bottlers, and dealers in Bot- tles particularly, to the above decision of the Sa- preme Court of the District of Columbi ‘8, and here- by warm them and all other interested persons, that I will proceed in like manner against any per- son 80 offending. RILEY A. SHINN, “Union Bottling Depot,” 0c 25-2w 57 Greene st., Georgetown, D. 0. T MUST BE DONE. T MUST BE DONE. FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DA’ FoR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS We shall sell all our imme: itock of x Deve’ ——s 4 Ocpliomen'h Furgiahtay Conds of ry desc: 2, lates and Se brelias, Ac. &e.,” sees PEGAEDLESS OF CosT. EGABDLESS OF COST. THE LAST CHA 5 THE LAST CHANGE: UIOK, OR GONE. Quien: OB GONE: 460 7TH STREET 460 7TH STREKT) OPPOSITE THE POST OFFIC OPPOSITE THE Post OFFICE. J. H. 8) i oc U4-tf LHe BMITH: INGLE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ne 36 Louisiana Avenue, above Sixth Street, oc Me ly ASHINGToN, D. 0, EYE AND EAR. SS Alcorabic BYE and ak AFPEC: 2th and Ioth rts sat the then St’ Ba aca between 9 and ¢ o'clock: Sunday, Wot HONEY, ation Room, Se ARTFICIAE: ETEe 9 bl like the natural one oc 21-tf FRANCIS H.sMITH.] Da 0. CLE: SMITH «@ OLEPHANE. LAW REPORTERS AND SHORTHAND WRITERS, 29 Indiana avenue, betw. 3d and 436 ats., or oc 14 tf Clerk's Office, City Hall. F FICERS’ O TUStED. ACCOUNTS SPEEDILY AD- G. M. VAN BUREN & co., 0c 23-6t* 7th atireet. ‘OR SALB—A besutifal B, = EF (old, abont 14 hands “Wish oe" ret aetiere- fan be seen at Congress ; ape WRIGHT, OLCOTT & 60 465 and 467 8th st.. bet. D and WEBB AND BE + oni PRR eee 504 Odd Feliows Hall, Boren at Are now opening the largest and most beautiful stock of FRENCH CHINA and CROC! they have ever offered in this market, — We invite our friends and h: ye gene! ly, to call and examine our noords. mo eat Si RR. M. ZYPPRECHT’S STAMPING, FLUTING and PINK: EMBROIDERING DEPOT to 8% No. 350 Beventh ny Near Northern Liberty Market, T just have received a new French Finting Ma- the beet, and ine, so be able t peat Fluting in the levi ea kind of pattern while the Ladies Th = Te hest and cheapest Braid, Silk, eee el A wait. EEK ——————— NECOND EDITIO' 4 @CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasurneton, October 26, 1965. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo- tations of Government securities : % Bazine. =e wy = §=103K 101 ix Ry 8 7% - Bx NEW YORK FIRST BOARD SALES. Uoupons, 106%; Five Twenties, old, 103, ex- coupon; du new, 101 ¥,ex-coupon; Ten Forties, #2; New Certificates. 98: Gold, 145%. THE EX-REBEL POSTMASTER GENERAL. John H. Regan, the ex-rebel postmaster gen- eral, who was recently released from Fort Warren by direction of the President, arrived here last night, and took rooms at Willards’ Hotel. This morning, he was called upon by a number of his old acquaintances now in this city, whom he received in his rooms, to which ne has kept himself closely confined since his arrival here. Regan, it is understood. after calling upon President Johnson and returning bis thanks for the leniency shown him, will return to his home in Texas, to remain there in accordance with the provisions of his re- lease. THE SENTENCE OF WIRZ. The report that Wirz, the keeper of Ander- sonville prison, is to be hung to-morrow, is doubtless without foundation. The find- ings and sentence in his case (which of course have not been made public as yet) were re- ceived yesterday afternoon, by the President, from the Bureau of Military Justice, but up toll o’clock to-day the President had taken no action upon them, and it is probable that two or three days will elapse before he will be able to do so. REMOVING THE DEAD. Colonel Ludington, Chief Quartermaster De- partment of Washington, is having theremains of the Union soldiers who were buried south of the Potomac during the organization of the army in 1861, exhumed and interred in the Nationa] Cemetery at Arlmgton. The district in which the burial parties are operating extends from Alexandria to the Great Falls of the Potomac. “The remains of sixty-four soldiers bave already been transferred to the cemetery. WHITE HOUSE, The attendance of visitors at the Executive Mansion to-day was not as large as usual,and some of those failed in obtaining an interview, owing to the occupation of the President's at- tention by more important business. Several members of the Cabinet were with the Presi- dent for some time, but the subject under dis- cussion bas not transpired. RESTORED. ‘The valuable property known asthe “Qlit- ton Factory,” situated in St. Mary’s County, Md., which was seized by the Government as & partof the estate of Joseph Forrest, who raised a company of troops in Maryland for the rebel army in 1861, has been restored to T. W. Gough, who claims to be the loyal owner of the same. FROM MISSISSIPPI. An army officer in Mississippi, writing to a friend im this city, remarks that many cases bave come under his observation in which the freedmen in that State were not allowed to testity in courts, notwithstanding the procla- mation of Goy. Sharkey directing that their testimony shall be received in accordance with the ordinances passed by the late convention, PARDONED. Millage L. Bonham, an ex-Governor of South Carolina, was among those pardoned by the President yesterday. Bonham was a General in the rebe: gig) and was at one time a mem- ber of the U. S. House of Representatives from his State. He also represented South Carolina in the rebel Congress. BRAXTON BRAGG. A letter received here from Mobile, bearing date of the 14th instant, states that the ex-rebel General Braxton Bragg arrived there on the 12th, and that he will visit Washington, doubt- less for the purpose of seeking pardon. PARDONS. One hundred and sixty-two amnesty pardons were granted this morning to parties in nearly all of the States in rebellion. The warrants bave been signed by the President, ana sent to the State Department, INTEBNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts from internal revenue yester- day amounted to $629,319.62. oe TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. —_-—____ New York Markets. NEw York, Oct. 26.—Cotton firm at 59a60; State flour declined 5a10 cents; southern, $9.70a $16.25; wheat firm; corn advanced 1a2 cents; beef steady; pork firm; lard dull; whisky firm. LOCAL NEWS. ——_o CRIMINAL CouRT, Judge Wylie.—Tuesday, Jacob Hartman, indicted for malicious mis- chief, was sentenced to pay a fine of $40. Yesterday, Martha Harris was convicted of larceny, and sentenced to one year in the peni- tentiary. Patrick Kelly was convicted of an assault and battery and intent to kill Patrick Mur- phy, and sentenced to six years in the peni- tentiary. Lawson Davis and William Martin were convicted of larceny, and sentenced to three years each. James Smith and George Davis were con- victed on a similar charge, and received a like sentence, Matilda Scott was found guilty of larceny, and sentenced to one year. Mary McPherson plead guilty to a charge of larceny, and was sentenced for one year in the ee: Frederick Miller plead guilty of a like charge, and received a similar sentente. Henry Vogle was convicted of pettit larceny, and sentenced to six months in jail. Barbara Myers and John Russell, convicted of keeping & bawdy house, were sentenced to sixty days in jail. ‘This morning, P. H. Gaughran, indicted for AN assaultand baiteryon N.H. Miller, sub. mitted his case and was sentenced to pay afine of 250 and costs. ‘Thomas McNulty was convicted of an as- sault and battery. Geo. Smith was found guilty of larceny, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Geo. Davis and Jas. Smith plead guilty of ldrceny, and were sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary. William wis was convicted of larceny, and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. —_e—___. POLICE REPORTS—Second Precinct.—Margaret Cempbell, profanity; John Hough, drunk; Wo. H. Truxall, assault and battery; Joseph Ball, disorderly; dismissed, ommend Zrecinct —Thomas Evans, x ration ordinance; Joseph Hill, drunk: figmissed. Bernard’ Gal x carrying weapons: $5.44. George McOallion, vagrancy, workhouse. William Berry, “J foe larceny; hearing. . sig beak Fourth Precinct—Patrick Kelly, sault; delivered to U. S. Marshal. Tenth Precinct.—John Dewdy, $5.9). George Johnson, carr: violating deadly as- rng timorderly; weapons; 90. Nancy Doudile, ‘assauit and battery! 1 for court. Also, for threats; bail for peace. Grorge Rollins, two cases assault and battery; jail for court. Hezekiah Cobey, drunk; $1. Javid Westerfield, assault an battery; bail for court. Henry Neal, do.; deferred. ——_o—_—_ Tue TIN Plate anv Suxet IRon Work- ERS.—A meeting of the tin plate and iron work- ers of the city, was held lastevening corner of 7th streetand Louisiana avenue for the urpose of making arrangements for the torch Tent ro- cession next Tuesday night. It was declded to baye transparencies with the following mot- “Justice to the Employee as well as to “og cen “Justice, Truth and Light,” ‘bt hours a sufficient length of time for an honest day’s toil,” “Tin plate and sheet iron workers.” Arrangements were also made for procuring martial music. Jno. C. Smale was elected Vice President to represent the Associ- ation in the procession and W. A. H. as Line Marshal. The members of this asso- ciation are ordered to meet at the Hall at 6, o'clock Tuesday niggt and take up line o: march for foot of Capitol Hill, there to take its Place among the other Societies. aeiemcetat PERSON AL._—Major Generat Schofield, Major General J. N. Palmer, Brig. General M. 8. MeMabon, U.S. A.; Hon. A. H. Rice, Mass.; Judge Jobn H. Reagan, Texas, are at Wil- lards’ Tilly Forbes and the Wesner sisters, dan- keuse of the Canterbury, left yesterday for New York, where they will embark for Ha. vana, where they are engaged. Potic® Gas REPORTS.—This morning, Ser- grant Tait, of the Second Ward, reported to Superintendent Richards that in bis precinct the gas on Pennsyl v! avenne was lighted at So'clock p.m, ‘Was extinguished at 5 o'clock a.m. Between Pennsylvania avenue and F street north and 10th 13th streets no lamps lighted; none on 14th street, from F to K; one on 13th street, between F and G; one on 12th street. between IT and K; one at the corner of 11th street and Massachusetts avenue was lighted at 9 o'clock p.m., and was burning when the police reported at the station this morring. No other exeept private lamps were lighted. Sergeant Eckloff, of the Fourth Ward, reports that “none of the street lamps were hghbted Iast night.” He also reported several broken lamps. ———___ ‘THE CARPENTERS ASSOCIATION.—Last nieht the Carpenters Association met in the City Hall, H. C. Stevens in the chair, and J. H. Reed sec - The committee on the procession re- ported that toy § had engaged a large wagon, which will be fitted up with a bench, a boring machine, morticing machine and alsoa band of music. A committee com: of Josepb W. Reed, R. M. Stevens, Wm. Goodwin. James 0. Connelly, Wm.H. Martin, Thos. J. Littleton and L. Dexter, were appointed to collect funds. James A. Reed was 4) inted marshal of the association and John W. Lansdale, vice presi- dent of the mass meeting, on part of the associ- ation. —.——_ DEATH FROM Usine Ortum.—At two o'clock this morning, a girl, named Virginia Gray, was found in a dying condition at house No. 501 13th street, near C, and she expired soon after. Coroner Woodward held an inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict, “That the de- eeased came to the house, No. 501 13th street, about one week from this day, and on the 25th she took opium at four o'clock and laudinum at seven o'clock the same day, and the jary believe she came to ner death from the free use of opium and landanum, and that she has no property and no effects.” ———»——_—— Reat Estate Sates—By Green & Williams, Auctioneers.—Lot 7, Davis subdivision of lot 4, square south of square 1,019, to H. Polkin- horn, 7 cents per foot Lot7, square 951, cor- ner of Tand streets east, to Manuel Gor- don, 16 cents per foot. Warehouse fronting on Water, between 10th and lith streets west, to Sheriff & Harvey for $5,500. Ore half square 391, between Sth and 9th streets, near the river, to T. M. Harvey, $3,500. Brick dwelling and lot 2, square 315, on H street north, between lith and 12th. Lot 4 in Davidson's subdivision of square 168, to L. B. Parker for $1.52. —— ee CENTRAL GUARDHOUSE Cases.— Edward Kiglide, having stolen horse; dismissed. Jno. Jones, larceny; do. Also, vagrancy; work- house. Robert Cole, drunk and disorderly; do. Amos Heamer, manslaughter; for trial. Wm. H. Cee $3 and John Shultz $5 for fighting. T. Wilson, throwing stones; $5. aeeendissereaeil- TEMPORARY "REMOVAL.—The apparatus of the Franklin Steam Engine Company, No. 1, will be removed fora few days to the Metro- politan truck house, on Massachusetts avenue, while their engine house is being repaired and refitted. a Roppep.—About 6 o'clock last evening a gentleman from the coun’ was persuaded to take a walk north of the Depot, bya young man,and going ashort distance two others came up, relieving him of his nat, coatand vest with about $50. a oy PREPARATIONS POR THE EIGHT-HOUR Mass MgetInG.—Workmen are engaged in erecting a stand in front of the City Hall, for the mass meeting of the workingmen, on Puesday night next. Ait GOODS SOLD AT COST at the Jewelry L. LOEB &00., Store of 4 oc 26-3t* 343, Market Space. " HEEE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, 424 E street, between 8th and 9th. so Servant wanted. oc 26-3t* OR SALE—Two FRAME HOUSES, and Lease for three years anda balf. Two good Business STANDS. Avely. North Capitol street, Ce Soldier's Rest. Terms cash and cheap. oc 25-3t* Fo RENT—A Furnished HOUSE, with water. Possession civen immediately. 275 Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and lith stree! 0c 26-2t* W ILL BE FOR RENT on the ist of November, one large front PARLOR and two CHAM BERS cenpenting. with water and gas, suitable for housekeeping. 4 7th st. oc 25-3t* Fo SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN—One , light no-top coal-box BUGGY. nearly new. In- quire at JOHN PAYNE’S Coach Factory, Pa near Geergetown, D OC. oc and No. eer st Coracs DWELLING FOR RENT, No. 41 Montgomery street, Georgetown. It has nine rooms and cellar, with gas and Potomac water, and a good yard, Apply at 122 Washington street. oe 26-3t* FOR RENT—One ]NFURNISHED ROOMS large front room on first floor. four on sccond, twoon third. Inquire of A. F. MOULDEN, Room 36 Post Office Depa: it, first ficor, or southeast corner 9th and M sts. oc 25 St* TRANGERS and others desiring the services of Sie eo ai LEON, 240 Penna avenue, between 4%, and 6th streets. He guarantees scientific treatment, and ® radieal cure of all AccTx and Sane diseases, ie. of both sexes, in the shortest time possib a General cases cured in frem twelve hours to two jays. Youngs Men who are suffering from Organic weakness. or its terrible effects, are offers a thor- eugh and permanent cure. oc 26-I1m* OTICE. GROCERIES. The Undersigned res and the public generally, that he 6 store-room in Franklin Building, corner 9th and D streets, and has now, and will be in daily receipt efeuch goods as are found in a first-class Grocery Store, which will be sold at the very lowest market Fetes. in a est my friends and the public is respect: solicited. ieee! JOHN KEYWORTH. P. 8 —Goods delivered to any part of the city or Georgetown free of charge. oc 25 NOTICE. Tur Copartnership heretofore existing between J.M. Maurer and W. D. Kurtz, trading under the firm of Maurer & Kurtz, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm will settle with J. M. Maurer. who is authorized to settle all the busin f said firm. % J. M. MAURER, W. D. KURTZ, Washington, October 26th, 1805. - TBE BUSINESS OF PAINTING AND GLAZ ING will «till continue to be carried on in all its branches by the undersigned. 06 26-3t* J.M. MAURER, OPRPBANS COURT, Bistaicr or Corumpia, Wasuincton County, To wit: In the matter of the petition of Josiah Simpson, —— to the miner children of Hanson Barnes, ect eased. The said guardian having reported that he had ; le of le wards. (together sold‘All the right and ti with the interest and title of James H. Bai his consent.) of, in. and to lot No. Gunnell’s” subdivision of square plan of the city ef Washington, to (Wm. G. Foster, or the sum of $1 192 8), and that the said Foster had complied with the terms of sale, it is this 17th ay of October, A. D. 1865, ordered ‘that the said sale be, and the same is, hereby ratified and con- firmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown, on or before the 18th day of November next: ablished in the Ev: acopy of this order be Star times week for three weeks before said F. PURCELL, Judge of the Orphans’ Court. Y . Bins. J Test :-—Z. C. ROB’ Oc 25-e03w Register of Wills. PAtM4sTER's OFFICE, Wasuineton, D. C., Oct. 25, an reyes is will he received at th! until the ist ximo, at 10 o'clock a. m., fer the following articles, to be deliverea ai thle Navy rd, vig: One Hoisting Block, capacity 3,000 pounds. Ah coe Holating Blocks, capacity ooo pounds, Trboxes fa-“14z20 best leaded Roofing Tin, char. coal brand. re White Lead, in oil. ee iain American Brussels Carpet, to cover 8 room 29 by 24 feet; sample at this office. NOTICE, G. The above articles to be delivered free of cost to Sethe rink ead eapease St the part tere © o urnishing. rice *PSOUN NHAMBLETO oc 26-3t Pa rU.8. N. PERSONS IN WANT OF DE- SIRABLE FURNITUBE of every ~~ apie gee from the simplest to COSTLIEST CHAMBER SETs, And from the least expensive to the FINEST PARLOR FURNITURE, Would do well to examine the stock now to be seen at Wareroems of Messxs. JAS. C. McGUIRE & 0O.. Pennsylvania avenue, corner Tenth street. N and in the collection to, based it prices ‘a8 those moked for tien in cities of on , Philadelphia, or New York. ALSO. m tap plsteaiod uanatnctery of Mies Tesher man ram fe tht Boston oc 18-eo2w W PRUG st NEW uPITOL HD Corner of C st. north and Third st. east. JOSEPH WALSH, Jn., Arormecany, Respectfully announces to the Public that jun -at hie new store, as above, asd FSH SUPPLY of . CHEMICALS. PERFUMERIES, &e., ‘om e artic! found in a well- appointed Drag beore. and pre: |, atallhours al day and ight, to ‘prom; calls of his [am None but purest ptly to the rn id ye avenge God ettention will be ven to the Preecri: mplete od sttention will be A choice and col of GIGARS and TO. RACCO constantly on hand. 90 14-e0lm* TEP Esmghh reo aaee see Oo aaidatarkeas ae Affaire im Georgetown. Fiove ssp Grain Marxket.—Fiour in good demand. Transactions limited to supply the local trade, without change of ' “squo- tations. Receipts light. Grain.— Wheat, sey- eral received. Sales not fully trans- pired. ices Dominally as last quo’ Cora -_ Oats apne nn ‘ORT OF GRORGETOWN.—Entered— Schooner Pinta, Smith; Fall River. Cleared—Schooner Lewis Mulford, Avis; Alexandria. CaNaL.— Arrived — Boats Wash. Irving, wheat; Flodardo, limestone to market; Jose- phus, wheat to G. Waters: Morrison, sundries to Benjamin Darby; 291, with posts to market; and seventeen boats with coal, consigned wo American Co. 747.8 tons; Plant, 110.7 tons; Hieston & Co., 105.12 tons; Hampshire and Bal- timore Co., 221.12 tons; Snow & Co., 111.10 tons; New Hope Co., 113.14 tons; Centra! Co., 313.13 tons; Borden Co., 111.1 tons; Cumberland Oo., tons. Departed—20l, freight to Little D. Knode, assorted freight to Mercers- ville, ana twenty-five boats, light. D STREET. 367 = PAPER HANGINGS AXD WINDOW SHADES AT REDUCED PRICES, w HENDERSON'S, 367 D street, At Ee ar oth, Fraukite Holl Dutlding- ; All work in their line promptly executed by firet- class workmen, and pod be to give satistaction or no charge. — 3 the place, 367 D street, near §th. oc 21-1m* T= FIRE AT BARNUM’S MUSEUM. A CARD FROM P. T. BARNUM. INSUBANCE POLICIES, BOOKS AND PAPERS ALL SAVED. New Yorn, July 14, 1855, Messrs. Hexninc & Co Gentlemen: Though the destruction of the Ame- rican Museum has proved a serious loss to myself and the public, I am happy to verify the old adage, that ‘It's an ill wind that blows nobody good,” and consequently, congratulate you that your well- known safes have again demonstrated their supe- rior fire-proof qualities in en ordeal of unusual se- verity. The safe you made for me some time a¢o was in the office of the Museum, on the second floor, back part of the building, and in the hottest of the fire. After twenty-four hours of trial t was found among the debris, and on opening it thie day has yielded up ite centents in very good order, books, papers, policies of insurance, bank bills, all in condition fer immediate use, and a noble comme: tary on the trustworthiness of Herring's Fire- Safes. Truly yours, a poe P. T. BARNUM. HERRING'S SAFES were inal! parts of this fire. The contents of all were saved. Those Safes are furnished at guaranteed factory prices. J.P. BARTHOLOW, Agent for Herring's Safes and Money Chests, 555 7th street, below Pa. oc 14 co8w HEELBARBOWS. W COAL AND DANAL BA q BAY AND STRAW CUTTERS, GBINDSTONES, HAY AND MANURE FORKS. SHOVELS AND SPADES, GRAIN AND COAL SCOOPS, HORSE BRUSHES, CUBRY COMBS, TBACE AND HALTER CHAINS, SWINGLETRESS, BUCKETS BASKE ROPE, &c., &, Dealer in Hardware and Ageeoiearal Implements, a Pp ents, one aweweee OO EEE teenth earoet, between Pa. avenue and Canal, oc 12-e0tw Washington, D FrALBBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES. A general assortment of PLATFOBM AND COUNTER SCALES. ALso, HERRING’S FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, sll sizes, constantly on band. ‘We sell the above at FACTORY PRICES, with- out the addition of the cost of freight. The cost of frei is saved to the purchaser buying here, as there is s uniformity of pric Il the agencies, from which there is no ties pee rices at which we offer these goods here, and b: fo pay freig! nd are subjest to t of t portation. J.P. BARTHOLOW, Agent for Herring's Safes and Fairbanks’ Scales, 555 7th st., bet. Pa. ave and Canal, _ocl2-cotw ’ Washington, D.C. Currox HELLEN, Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy. ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OF CLAIM? BEFORE TUE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT Claims for Prise Money, Lost Clothing, Bennty, Pace Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper- sy attended to promptly. Office 29 435 street. Post Office Box 49% Wash- ingte city, D. 0. ee be JNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, The FIFTY-EIGHTH SESSION of the School of Medicine, in the University of Maryland, will commence on MONDAY. the I6th of October, 1835, and will end on the Ist of March, 1856. FACULTY OF PHYSIC. NATHAN RB. SMITH, M. D., Professor of Sar- ew LEA. AIKIN, M. D., LL. D., Professor of istry and Pharm G.W. MILTENBER D.. Professor of Yomen and Chil- RM Obstetrics and of Diseases of W D., Professor of dren. RICHARD McSHERRY, M Institutes and Practice of Medicines, and of Hy- CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Phisiology SAMUEL C_CHEW. M-D., Professor of Mate- rin Medicis and Terapeutics JAMES H. BUTLER, M.D., Demonstrator of Apatomy. : ‘s.—For the full course, $90; Sor Matricula- sie BR) Y. which is at- tached to the Medical College, ix © Hospital, al s open to the visite of the ents. where they may observe practice, witness surgical opera- tions, and attend linical lectures by the various 2 na ‘at all seasons, without any additional charge "6° GEO. W. MILTENBERGER, M.D, fe 20-lawsw -* Dean. 486 SPRING ASSORTMEN aT MARERITER'S, NO. 486 SEVENTH STREET, PEALER IN CHOICE STOCK or INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, EMBRACING PAPER HANGINGS. io Belect, and Naried stock of Gilt. Medium end Borders, Statue. Cen- somest in the District. WINDOW SHADES. olntt, Green, Fisk, Lavender, ee. —— ow & vari pattern Shade Fixtores, Tasscls. Sen? PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Picture Cord and Silk and W. ctu Tassels, dtf- ferent sizes and colors, beantiful . Pie ture , Nails, &. OVAL PICTURE FRAM largest assortment of Oval Fy fm the District, warranted leaf, to be gilded with gold Also, a variety of Dark Wood Frames, with « va- pea stock of small-sized Oval and Carte de Visite ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS A few choice Engravingeand Paintings always Pa) Hanging and Window Shades punctually attenbed to, and “executed in ‘The beet manner, in cit; cou: » BI” Terms cash for Goods or Labor. J. MARKRITER, Sree GREEN'S RESTAURANT, Corner of E and Sth streets, oppesite Post Office, co 7 reed ana ated it in the . in poral styleshronghout all mew. ‘Thare' arcane t suites of dining rowms for parties or individ Sale: also, ® number of fine chambers to let, all newly fur nixhed. will at atl times be all Kinds of liquors. #*- inany market, snd luxuries in season, Rests: it on THURSDAY, the ith tomant to 2 Et Ff 4 B 4 i 4 advice given ip al) rs -——— spades a HOUSER EEPER®’ Goons -_ PACKING, BELTING, #°- ania avenwe, Erst door west of 0th 5 ou eh BE ape sot BERATED WEN Tae eetercrine Paice SES a