Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1865, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY, (BXOEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BULLDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn's avenue and 11th strest, By W. D. WALLAOH;: ——_-—___. ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the Uity and District at Tex OswTs Pzn WEEK. Copies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Oents each. Pies roR Martiwe:—Three months, One Deller and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- tert; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. ° The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday Morning—One Dollar and a Half a year. — Eben Vv, XXVI. +? tg SS Star, STEAMBOAT LINES. $$$ HE EASTERN SHORE’S STEAMBOAT—the T Steamer CAMBRIDGE—leaves No. 140 Light Street W Balti- more at Sr... op SATURDAY! and TUESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON POLNT, CAMBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE, and all in- termediate landings on Avon and Choptank vers. She has excellent passenger and freight mo. jons. .,H. WOOD. Agent, Oc 78-tf 170 Light St. Wharf, Bal: POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. sate and Saturday, at 4p. te Alex- ton, and Georgetown eturning, leave Snow's Wharf, Georgetown every Tuesday atl p and Frida m., and Washington eve: Wednesday and Saturday ata m., touching at all ul landings onthe Potomac. Freight re- rc: aily, and Fert under cover W.R.SNOW & CO., Agents, 107 Water street, Geargetown. D.C. J. L. PARKAURST & CO., Agents, 7th street wharf, Washington, D. 0. oc tf QTEAMER LEAVES 7TH STREET WHARF : ox WEDNESDAY AND. SATURDAY, at 10 0’clock, for = =P MOUNT VERNON; eturnatSp.m. Fare mre RISWICK, oc 16-tf General Snperintendent. A TLANTIO STEAMSHIP OOMP TO A NEW YORK, oa The Steamers compete this line are the JOHN GIBSON, Vapt. Young, E_O. ENIGHT.¢ 7. Morris, FASKFAX Capt. aaa, mics Wamoee * Leaving Pier No. 12 North River New York. ai fout of Uatreet, Washington, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Freight recetved every day, and carefully kept Under cover during business hours. The steamers of this line now connect with Alex- dria and Orange Railroad. Freight forwarded te any point aleng the line of the road. MORGAN, RNINESARTS OO., Foot G street, Washington, H. B. CROMWELL & GO., BOWEN, BA0-4 OO, SO ec iz-tt ‘Alexandria, potemac TRANPORTATION LINE. The Steamer EXPRESS, Capt. B.A. Brtuer, Will leave Baltimore every T DAY EVENING, at 5P. M., for A queatrie, Washington and Geor; 7. ~ Returning wih, _ave 7th street wharf, Washing- ton, every SATURDAY MORNING. at 6 o'clock A. if.. and Alexandria at 7 o'clock A.M informe tion, freight and passage, appl. .5 F : x EEDHAM & SUNS, 144 Light street w S°ROPERS & 00., No. 3 King street, Alexan- * MORGAN, RHINEH ART & CO..No, 107 Water street, Georgetown, and 941 F street, Washing tod J. L. PARKHURST & CO.,7th street wharf, Washin: au 23-tf N= XYUBR AND WASHINGTON sTEAM- SHIP COMPANY. pets Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEO’ GETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, REBECOA CLYDE and EMPIRE, fn connection with Inland steamers GEORGE H. STOUT, MAY FLOWER and ANN ELIZA. Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS St 12 M., from the foot of High street, Georgetown end Pier 15 East Biver, foot of Wall street, New Yous For Freight or Passage apply to ©. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, foot of High street Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & 00O., Prince street wharf, Alex andria. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall street, New York Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parts of the country with despatch, at lowe je 24m ©. P. HOWGHTO Usitep STATES MAIL LINE. ee ORs ciry MONE i Sd POINT AND RICHMOND, DAILY. THE BAY LINE STEAMERS will leave the y k. foot of Cencerd street. PM for FOBT MON BOE NORFO jounecting at Fort Monroe with a I! amets. daily, on James r orz¥ POINT AND RICHMON RETURNING Will leave BICHMOND at 6'A. M., DAILY, stepping at City Point, and connecting at ¥. Mo roe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave Norfolk at 3) .M., and arriving tn o for tie Eastern and Western trains, for Washington, D. 0. ‘The Steamers on this line navigate the James hiver going and returning, entirely in daytime, Seaetken tee miiedisecek ons, and all ether f ; SAIGRETS for the ‘above places can be bad on t , Fare from Baltimore to NOrfol i. ceccveneneoreu 6.08 bs tn from Balt'c te bichon Through tickets from Bal: Seen 7State Rooms and Meals extra. 7 The state room accommodations are ansur- passed, and the table is woll supplied. BT Passe: taking the 1.15 train from PHIL- ADELI PHIA will make connection wien thie line. ing the 8.00 A. M. train fr NEW YORK. have ample time to dine in Balti- Bore Sif Passengers taking the $ P. M. train from NG ‘, make connection with this line. WASHINGTON cane Fabre * HUGH O'CONNOR, Passenger Agent. FOR JAMES TOPHAM & 00.8 we, PREMIUM aaa TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 75008 SEVENTH STREET, Ome Door North ef Odd Fellows’ Hatt, Where they continue to mannfacture and have on sale a large and fine assortment ef TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HORSE COVERS, NULITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, SWORDS, BELTS, HAVEBSACKES, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, &e., ae., &&.. AT LOW PBICES. REPAIBING. Tronks, *c., repaired promptly and thoroughly. THREB SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institnte of Baltimore, October Sist, 1864; also, the highest premium s onze medal, by the Metropolitan M, > In. tute of Washington, D.C.,in tag ee SULE AGENTS for District of Columbis and Alexandria, Va., for YRANK MILLER’S CELEBRATED PREMIUM HARNESS OIL, Dealers supplied at the lowest feb 6-1 FAOTORY PRICES, _ ‘AIR COLOR RESTORER FOR ning and gradua iy bringing back the Hair original color, without the inconvenience at- cing the use of a dye. Sold by all draggists at conta per bottle. — > ORD'S MEDICATED GINGER BREAD i ee for worms, unrivaled in efficacy, arly adapted for childre:., being eaten ke. vaste by druggists. Price 25 cents per bax. ani-eoiy PRBAACIIS as THE ¢. iT ENGINEER, or Steam for Per Gar Woodcrafts Origin and an Navigation. London; Templeto: Main & Brown's Questioi nd Ger m ttoom hawt {ne “hw Propetsiogs Wards team for’ the ait: n; Gorde ne Engine. London; Isher- Sects stad Procedents: Willian oe Weck at Seams Main & Brown 99 the Steam “2 “ BANKERS, jt COOKE & CO., BANKEBS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell et current rates, snd keep alwa en band, » full supply of af GOVERNMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c., And pay the highest prices for QUABTERMASTEB’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS au z-dtf First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY aND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ‘ISTH 8T., OPPOSITE THE TREASUKY UEPARTMENTY, Government securities with Treasurer United Btates. @7- ONE MILLION DOLLARS. 2g Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO., as SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAR, we will fill all orders with promptness and des- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks and Bankers, A constant supply ef the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates, FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL OITIES @F THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TEBMS, snd give careful and Prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS and to any other business entrusted te us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Wasnincton. March 20, 1985. PERSONAL. aan ME- ADAM AHOLIAB, AN IMPRisiience, No Minton, can be const 'fcorgetown, D. Capon the monteomeitt and futare events, business, lost ¢ RAth property, recovery of the same, love, m: riage, sickness, remedy for, &c., from .* D. m. tf A CURE GUABRANTEED.—Consult old Dr. BARNES. Forty years special attention to the cure of all secret diseases. Washington Bnild- ing. Room No. 12,corner Penna. ave. and 7th st. Consultation free. oc 30-3w* Re SRS did right in leaving that STU- / PID SHARPER and going to Dr. LEON. I told i= he was the only ene who could cure you in an jonorable manner and not swindle you. oc 26-Im* STRANGERS and others desiring the services of a first-class Physician, shou’ consult Dr. LEON, 240 Penna. avenue, between 454 and 6th Streets. He guarantees scientific treatment, and & radieal cure of all Acurgz and Curonic diseases of both sexes, in the shortest time possible. é General cases cured in frem twelve hours to two ays. Young Men who are suffering from Organic weakness. or its terrible effects, are offers a thor- eugh and permanent cure. oc 25-Im* YHAT MISERABLE IMPOSTER would take your last dollar. See Dr. DARBY st ence. He has plenty of mney and practice, and can afford to treat you hon \y. oc 16-1m* AMUSEMENTS, GROVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GROVER & OCO..................Director#, LEONARD GROVEE.......0. D. HESS. THIS EVENING, Nov. 3, 1865, ‘The Great Sensational Life Drama, THE STREETS OF NEW YORK, Produced npon the most liberal scale. with all the gand effects of scenery. music, tableaux, &e., which have contributed to its immense success in New York, ands CA8T OF CHARACTERS Which cannot be equaled there or elsewhere. CANTERBURY. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. GEORGE LEA wessersessmeseesenesGh@ Proprietor. STUPENDOUS CONSOLIDATION OF ARTIS- TIC TALENT! THE MODEL AMUSEMENT TEMPLE OF THE METROPOLIS! THE GREAT VARIETY THEATER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY! THE GREAT TROUPE OF ARTISTS, Defying competition in GENIUS, EXCELLENCE AND NUMBERS, Composed entirely of the ELITE OF THE PROFESSION. OVELTY! NOVELTY!! NOVELTY!!! p2ers. J. W. fo ig P. KBEIS’ DANCING A PARKER'S HALL Pennsylvania avenue, between sth and 7th sts., Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. Those desiring to enter can de so now, as we are continually forming new classes. the viged commencing with the first lesson. I in- formation in regard to terms, &c.,can be had by applying as above _. Dey and Hours of Tuition: For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 to 5 o'clock. t x= Gentian, Tuesday and Friday evenings, ticing Assemblies every Thursday evening. Private instruction given to suit convenience of these desiring. Circulars can be had at J. F. Rilis’; Philp & Solomon's, and other boek and music stores; also. by applying at the Academy during the hours of from To's. . tol p. m.. from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m., or during the hours of tuition. A note addressed to the Academy will meet with prompt attention. oc 4-tf EDUCATIONAL. ROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLWSKI, the well-known PIANIST AND VOOALIST. opens his new SINGING and PIANOFORTE: COURSE on October 30th, by an entirely new Sud simplified system. if Dis new meth Person having only a sli¢] ein lat ime VOLS me to read and ex- Will De.eoabat difficult pieces with rare perfection, RVC ihe vocal part. by his way of vocalization , he ‘rrives at the most extraordinary results. ‘All those whe wish to become fine Singers or excellent Performers are advised to call at his residence. No. 418 8th street, between G and H streets. Hours of reception are from 11 a.m. to 1p. 6to7 p. m. A MUSIO. LADY of several years’ experience in teach- ing would take a few more pupils for iustrac- ” tion upon the piano or singin She would, also make an epgagement as soprano singer. The best of references given, Address 8. P., through the Post Office. oc 16-2w* Ss", TIMOTHY'S HALL.—The duties of this in- \© stitution will be resumed on Sept. 13, 1865. For terms, &c., see catalogue and circular at the prin- cipal bookstores of this city, or address the prin- ci E. PARSONS, 31 Catonsvill DENTISTRY. Dr cuances PAYOR? ‘axes pleasure m m- ling bie friends, patrons and the public, generally t! he has fitted - anew and) elegant office at No. 495 7th str Oppo- site Odd Fellows’ Hall, He is prepared to execute with promptness all operations in Dental Sargery aud every class of work belonging te the profes- sion. no 1-Im* RS.H.F. WRIGHT, Magnetic and Ciairvoy- M ant Physician ‘Heals by Laying on Hands,” Blindness, Paralysis, Rheumatiam. Chills and Fe- Liver Complaint, Female Weaknesses, Ner- ess &c., &c. Rooms 372 E street, between ind 11th streets. oc 13-Im* ADAME MARSHA can be consulted on the M it, present and future events, love, Fart: ship, marriage. losses, &c.,at Room No. 1 ington Building, corner of Pennsylvania and 7th street. oc 6 1m LD. DON'T LOOK AT THIS. WM. PRINCE. 381 F atrect, has reduced bis Price of STAVE CENTS PER WIDTH for Skirts, Pantaletts, &c.,on Muslin, Linen, am- brics, and Nansook. We have newer and more Suet eee than any other place of the kind u . BMOPLUTING SIX CENTS PER YARD. sels-t (Aeti0n TO BOTTLERS, DEALERS IN BOT TLES. AND THE PUBLIC. This is to give notice that in the case of BILEY A. SHINN,) Supreme Court of the Dis- ws. trict of Columbia, JOHN COOK. In Equity No. 524. being a 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, a decree was, by the Court, on the 12th day of October, A. D., 1865, granted, enjoining John Cook ‘‘from tak- ing, collecting, receiv and using the bottles of Riley A. Shinn bearing his letters and names blown thereon, and from vending and delivering, or con- tracting to deliver any articles in said bottles, wish- out the consent of the said Riley A. Shinn.” Icall the attention of Bottlers, and dealers in Bot- tles particularly, tothe above decision of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia, and here- by warm them and all other interested persons, thatd will proceed in like manner against any per- son 80 offending. RILEY A. SHINN, “Union Bottling Depot,” 0c%-2w 57 Greene st., Georgetown, D. 0. LIFTON HELLEN, Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy, ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OF CLAIMS BEFORE TUE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Claims for Prise Money, Lost Clothing, Beanty, Pocg Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other preper- sy attended to promptly. Office 29 434 street. Post Office Box 428 Wash- Ingto city, D. 0. je?-6m Ts pees 7 ghevMaTio OINTMENT Is again for sale at G. E. KENNEDY'S, (solo agent,) No. 509 7th street and 473 9th st., Wash- ington City. All orders forthe trade should be ad- — . BABSETT & U0., oc 12-1m* No. 52 Johnst., New York City, T EDWARD OLARK, . LUMBER DEALEB, Virginia avenue, between 9th and 10th streets east, near U. 8. Navy Yard. 7 Constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of LUMBER, Prices as low as the lowest. Nor NOTION, OTICE. GROCERIES. E. ‘tfully informs his frien Li be bas taken the The Undersigued respec and the pablic poueral y store-room in Franklin Building, corner 9th and D stvuch' goods an are found ine Bret-ciny Greeet Store, which will be sold at the very I rates. The erenege simp friends and the iSrewpecttully solified. "py KEYWorTR. P. 8—Goods delivered to any part of the city or Georgetown free of charge. oc 25-Iw FUCHSINE, SCAR MASERTA. ROSEINE let. P G auve, ine, Emet reen, Blue, M: Violet, Yellow, Soluble Blue, Purple. The above brilliant Aniline Dye Crystals in Lon. bottles, directions for use, “Also, Scarlet s (Soluble in Water) 2s. per Ib.. in} Yb. Jars. DANIEL SON & SON, Aniline Dye Merchants and Drysal- ters, No. 19a Coleman street, London. Mauufactory— y. N. B.—Pric reduced. i oc 16-Im* HETH.,. M. LOOMIS, M. D. The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at, his office in this city. Many persons can! wear these teeth who cannot wear others, re no person can wear others who cannot wear ese Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with aay style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those who are particular, and wish the pu- rest, cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will be more fully warranted. Koome in this city—No. 33% Pennsylvania ave., between 9th and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street, Philadelphia. oc 2-ly (BEAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. 1d advise al persons having teeth to, tte TR WIE'S oftce, an Shepp Tue colt and eruutan tas ctor's new and im- sovad mothe of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. you once see the great {my rovement in his teeth, you will have them in no ot! than this new Ray es ry) . Sdvanced the price on our work ‘since the great soar inne. cone 242" Peun’s avenue, between 1th and 13th streets. jan26-ly 8. R. LEWIE. M. D., Dentist. N AGLE & CO,, WINE MERCHANTS, 267 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Southeast corner lth street, Have on hand and are constantly receiving supe- rior brands of Wines, Liquors, &c., (in bond or duty paid,) which they offer for sale at the lowest market rates, viz: Old Otard and Hennessy BRANDY. Old Jamaica and St. Croix BUM. Beotch and Irish WHISKY. Old Holland GIN, Phenix and other brands, Harmony and €rown SHERRY. Old Oporto and vargas? PORT. ‘ son », the following brands, (in w or eae) Bt J ulien, Oantenec, Mara Gg Leoville, c., ke. A SAUTEREA, (in wood or glass.) RHINE WINE, (in wood or glass.) the following brands: Ungsteiner, Deidesheimer, Niersteiner, Giesenheimer, Hochheimer, Fenerverger, Johan- nisberger, Liebfraumilch, &c.. &c. Burgundy and Moselle WINES. » Champagne and Sparkling Hock, of the choicest rands, D’Absinthe, Curacas, Mavachinal, &c., &c. BROWN STOUT and SCOTCH ALE. French WINE VINEGAR. SWEET OIL, SARDINES, &c., &c. Crosse & Blackwell’s PIOKLES and SAUCES, &e., &c., Re. oc 20-1m Nv RS. M. ZYPPRECHT'S STAMPING, FLUTING and PINKING and EMBROIDERING DEPOT, No. 350 Seventh street, Near Northern Liberty Market. 1 just have received a new French Finting Ma- chine, and so able to do still the best, and cheapest Fluting in the city. an kind of pattern stamped while the Ladies The best and cheapest Braid, Silk, etc., always oc 18-2w* on hand. Second door frem 13th street. LATEST STYLES GENTLEMEN’s SILK AND CASSIMERE YOUNG GENTS, BOYS, and CHILDREN’S HAS and CAPS in great variety, Iu Mink Gable, biterias Srcinel,, Water Mink in] ‘able. an Lit ae. in CAPES and COLLARS, with MUFFS 0 match. 1 goods sold at the lowest market prices. bostae [Intel.} B._H. STINEMETZ. HATTER AND FURRIER, 234 PENN. AVENUE, HARLES BRECHT, WINE MERCH ia WAS aghre As- Piilks, 389 Pons. igegn eborwecn ah aod Nah treets ‘Washington D. 0. a ibevireeaaatatt eis : ax ix eDt : SANT preiits end mar 3-tm. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1865. TO DYE EASY is very desirable. MATTHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Complete in one bottle. No wash, nostain, notrouble. Achild can apply it. Persons wishing to avoid the publiei- ty of having their Hair dyed in public,can DYE AT HOME better than any barber can doit, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the Hair appear dusty or dead, but imparts new life and lustre. Gives s beautiful black or brown, as pre- fe . Price 75 cents. repared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. my l6-eoly TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DR. STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY Mr. Glass. of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, tha bas been troubled for eight years with an aggra- vated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army as incurable, (he ae quite para- lyzed with the Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRICKLAND’S FILS REMEDY. The recommendation of these ntlemen, Dr. 5 @ thos: ing that the most aggravated chronic cases of Piles are cured, by ait _Stricktand’s Pile gHemedy., Itis 80) ru ist every where. - . NAIRN & COr; CHAS. CHRISTIANI, 371 Pa, avenue and 50% Ninth street. 00 25-1y A SUPERIOR REMEDY. We can conscientiously recommend to thosesnf fering from a distressing cough. DR. STRICK- LAND’S MELLIFLU@US CUUGH BALSAM. It gives reliefalmost instantaneous, and is withai notdisagreeable to the taste. There is no doubt but the Mellifluous Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in use, and is all that its propri- etorclaims forit. We have tried it during the past week. and found relief from a most distressing cough. Itis prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 139 Sycamere street. Cincinnati. Ohio, and for sale by roggiste. Sold by J. AIRN & CO. also at WAITE’S Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI- Rear Pa avenue and 602 Ninth street. 0c 26-1y COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated To1Let Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, frasrantly scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggtsts and Fancy Goods Dealers, jan 23-coly MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young ‘en, just published Sy the Howard Association, and sent in sealed letter envelo: free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, P: oc 9-3m SECRET DISEASES, effectual rentay “inaceat ih mort cortate, fe and 4 »the ever discovered. Cures in twots four rd cent cases in twenty-four hours. No balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be is the soldier's hope, and a friend to these w do mot went to be ex Male packages, $3; fe- SaManitan’s Root anp Henn Jvrces—A posit! aa RN Sd Ne 5 |. Letters, a ice . for €6. Bold by 8. 0. Ford. See ndvertiscment iss nt, ms A OLeaR, SMooTH SKIN and Bea Com. EXION fellows th f é SARSAPARILLA. It rem and all eruptions of the skin backnere ieee . HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA — Om Reagersiagend the Loris instils = hg od 6 system, - mors that make disease. ee on 56m. poo see Nora Few oy tHe Worst Disonvers that ict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood (ELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA m 25-6m remedy of the utmost value, To Puriry, Exzicu tHe BLoop, BEavTiy the complexion, use HELMBOLD’: - CENrnAT ED’ FLUID BRTEAGT EARS APARIN. . One al stre! the Syrup er ‘Dececti ion. = — ae = Sr ia And ue WHEA' a cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also cures Chillblains, Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin, Druggists. J. D. GILMAN, nnsy] enue. i UST BE DO: T MUST BE DONE. FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS We shall sell all our immense stock of Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of every description, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Um- brellas, &c., &c., REGARDLESS OF COST. KEGARDLESS OF COST. THE LAST CHANCE. THE LAST CHANCE. Suck: OR GONE. UICK, OR GONE, 460 7TH STREET, 460 7TH STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. J. H. SMITH. oc 24-tf J. H. SMITH. BW OPBNING, GREEN’S RESTAURANT, Corner of E and 8th streets, oppesite Post Office. snasemaned = token oe ere and use, and o Hyle throughout ‘pew. There bre ele- yan dining-roems for parties or individ- Sal also, a number of fine chambers to let, all newly furnished. Our Bar and Restaurant will at all times be furntshed with wines and all kinds of liqnors, se- gars,&c., the best to be got fn any market, and ° fish, game and other luxuries in season, ust: found in a first-class Resteurant. e i}open on THURSDAY, the 12th instant. when we shall be happy to have our friends and the public to call. KLEIN & EBER, oc 10-Im* Proprietors. YLER’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC will be found a most pleasant, safe aod ly remedy for Covcus, Cops, HoARsE- NEss, Croup, WHOOPING COUGH, AND ALL AFFEC- TIONS OF THE THROAT anv LuNGs. Its superior efficacy im arresting stubborn coughs, and the first ttages of consumption, has long been known and Qppreciated by most families ‘and physicians. Price Scents per bottle. “Has been in constast use in our family for over twenty years, and with invariable success. I think it en excellent remedy .”’ American Office, Balt. JOS. J. DOBBIN, attache of this office, long troubled with a cough, and who supposed his lungs to be affected, has received the greatest benefit from a single bottle.’ — Balt. Clipper. “Since I introduced it here. several of our physi- cians are prescribing ts with the best success.”” _boleotm™ — H. BUFF. Chemist, Portsmouth. ;*RUIT TREES AND DUTCH BULBOUS 10 , &c. FRUIT TREES of finest quality, fand moderate in price, can be supplied b: cousistlig of standard and dwatt Pi are, A ® erri s" 2 Peaches. Apricots, Nectarines, Ce ce) pe Vines—Pelaware, Concord, Rebecca, &c. Lawton Blackberries, Strawberries, Gooseber- ries, Currants, &c Evergreens, Shade Trees, Roses, &e. DUTCH BULBOUS KOOTS, Jug r...ved from Holland, consisting of donble and single Hyacinths, Tulips. Ranunculus, Ane- monies, Narcissus, Crocuses. Snowdrops, Iris, &c. iret quality Bulbs selected specially for my JOHN SAUL. 399 7th street, near Hr. Fixe OLOTHING. ¥. HENK: 129 BaLtimorE sae RE, BM Between Calvert 'e pat eddition to hie CUSTOM TRADE bas how ‘on A) ®& Bu) r article READY MADE CLOTHING, of ‘and Do- mestic materi: le, cut in the tateot styles ‘and of su- iP. im want of fine medium clothing wili 4ind it F M tly to their savantnge t amine his stock 5 “Boye Clothing Bendy Mado and ede to Order,in the petistoctory manner. ainvuryersed fact tee for Iehatae Baling, thee savantagee ella of and examine Stock and Prices. Bo driers by mail reeeive prompt attention. maser SPECIAL NOTICES. | —_e—__ Ne. 3,953. TELEGRAMS, &c. Ata meeting of the New York Chamber of Commerce, yesterday, resolutions were adopted approving the sentiments of the Secre- tary of Treasury in his 5; h at Fort Wayne, as well as his receutaction in funding fifty millions of legal-tender notes, thus giving aD assurance of his determination toexert his influence and authority in favor of an early return to specie payment; also expressing, em- phatically, the conviction of the necessity of a prompt but cautious movement in the direc- tion of a curtailment of the currency, and therefore entering in advance a protest against every appeal that may be made to increase, at the approaching session of Congress, the issue of National Bank currency beyond the amount authorized, or the issue of gle doliar more of paper money in any form. The formal opening of the financial agency ofthe Republic of Mexico occurred in New York, yesterday. Over two thousand persons were present; and among them many of the leading bankers and merchants. Speeches were made by Mr. Romero, the Mexican Min- ister, Hon. Mr. Tomilnson, Hon. S. S. Cox, Major General Lew Wallace, Robert Dale Owen and others. The Governor of South Carolina maintains that if the Southern Representatives make their demands for seats in Congress, there is no power to exclude them. The Congressional test oath, which he says scarcely any South Carolinian could take without perjury, he con- tends is unconstitutional. The Nashville Times says the cave mystery is losing holding on the public curiosity. The fensation Lapin f has very little backbone, and has lived this long mainly from the fact of guards being posted at various points, it being taken for granted that the Military au. thorities were acting on information not open to the community. The New York Tribune is privately advised that the Union State Committee of New Jer- sey. after a careful canvass of every locality feel assurred of the election of Marcus D. Ward as Governor, as well as 8 Union majori- ty in the new Legislature. The Court of Appeals of the State of Mary- land has sustained the constitutionality of the registry law ofthe State and also the consis- tency ef the provisions in the Constitution of the State with the Constitution of the United States. ANTICIPATED TROUBLE IN SOMERSET CouN- Ty, Mp.—We were last evening informed by a gentleman from Pyincess Anne. Somerset county, Md., thata very excited state of feeling exists in that town and vicinity in relation to the Registration law and the coming election on Tuesday next, and trouble is apprehended in consequence. Our informant states that the Commissioners of the county are men who have been noted for their disloyalty, two of the three being disqualified and unregistered yo- ters. They have appointed men for Judges at the coming election who are all disqualified voters, except in one district alone, with thy view of violating the Registry law. and allow ing all persons to yote, disqualified as weil as qualified. Our informant also says that it is impossible to display the National fiag in that locality, as the halyards have been repeatedly cut. Itis thought by the Union men general- Vv that there will be rioting atthe polis, as those gpposed to the Registry law have threat- ened to seize the ballot-boxes if they are not allowed to vote. At Deal’s Island there is also considerable excitement.—Balt. American. EXPEDITION TO AFRICA.—The schooner Henry P. Bussell has been chartered by the American Colonization Society for a voyage from Baltimore to Liberia, ‘Aftica, and is ex- pected to sail to-day or to-morrow. She will carry out a large number of emigrants, among the number about one hundred and fifty from Lynchburg, V4., of the class known as “Freed- men.” They are mostly mechanics and agri- culturists, and are represented as just the kind of people the new Republic stands most in need of. The party from Lynchburg, com- posing, men, women, and children, passed throngh this city last evening, and were taken in charge by their friends. Previous to leaving are said to have taken place, made, hymns sung, er uttered for the safety and welfare of those about to commit their destinies to the vicissitudes of the ocean and of a strange land. It is supposed that another vessel will shortly be dispatched to Liberia, as about three hundred more colored people in Lynchburg and its immediate yicin- ty are perfecting arrangements looking to making the African Republic their fature ome. THE WORKINGMEN OF BALTIMORE I¥ CovN- crL.—For a considerable time past, as it is well known, the workmen of Baltimore have been sumctentty organized in the various wards of e city. The "pablo demonstration some weeks ago of these associations( known asthe “Eight-hour Leagues”) will be long remembered as one or the most brilliant and oe night proces- sions ever witnessed in this state. On Friday last representatives from these leagues assem- bledat Royston Hall, and proceeded to form “The Eight-Hour League of the City of Balti- more.” A significant feature of the meeting was the appointment of a committee to wait upon the members of the legislature and as- certain their views in regard to the “eight- hour” question.—Baltimore Commercial. FrxanciaL.—The New York Commerctal says that the stock market is less buoyant, probably from a prevailing disposition among the bulls to realize profits. The transactions on all the leading railroads were large at the morning yesterday; but coming princi- pally from the sellers’ side, there was a general decline in prices, varying from % to 44 per cent. Governments are dull at a fraction below Wednesday's quotations. The heayy demand for gold for customs duties has strengihened the remium, and —— are again higher, aving ranged during yesterday morning at 146a146%. &7 During the celebration of high mass at St. Peter’s Church, in Philadelphia, on Sunda: last, a violent panic was created by an indi- vidual who rushed violently into the church during service, screaming “fire! fire!’ at the top of his voice, and throwing off his coat and hat, as if preparing to combat the flames. The congregation, as might be expected, rushed pell mell over the seats and through the aoors, overturning the weak and yor , several of whom were seriously injured. It was soon discovered that the alarm was false, and that the person who had thus uncerimoniously in- yaded the sanctuary was crazy. Sickngss 1N ILLrnore.—Billious, intermit- tent and remittent fevers prevail more exten- sively this season in Lllinois thanatany time for the past twenty years. In the southern rtion the gees have — oe to tosed urn—jurore, itnesses ts unable to attend. The central portion of the state is suffering severely, but not to the same extent. Heavy and long continued rains dur- ing the summer, by which rank vegetation ‘was produced and ponds formed almost every- where, are 4s the reasons for this ex- traordini visitation.—St. Lowis Demo- erat, Oct, 28. West Vincrsta ELECTION—The Wheeling Intelligencer of Wednesday says: Agentiomen who arrived by last evening's in Baltimore road informs us that Hon. E. B. Hall, Attorney General, is elected J in the Mar- tinsburg District, beating Kennedy, and that Chapline beats Downey for the Senate in the same District. He also informs us that itis be- lieved the Union ticket is elected in Hampshire Fiat a which, if true, isan unexpected tri- umph. ———E WZ” A great engineering and scientific feat is now being performed at the Cornwall Fur- naces in Lebanon County, Pa. It is the build- ing of a spiral railway around and tothe top of the Cornwall Railroad, and revolves around the mountain, at some places over trussel work, atothers over high embankments, and again at others through derous cu‘s in the bodies of iron ore, until it reaches the very top of the mountain. . Laxp Saves.—Ool. Henry ‘ewe Se has 4 oxen Prensa nebos yy ‘oplar a in Prince George's cou! .. from Henry Mitchell, for tie sumof 822000. ‘There ls’ no eter the Boston Post, Nov. 2.} The State Commission on the subject of duction of the hours of labor, gaveathind tenn ing to those wmterested, at Lee State House, last evening. Mesers. Tilden, Wright, and Snel- ling, of the Commission, were present. Frederick Mackenzie, stone-cutter, first ad- dressed the Commission. He said that the stone-cutters worked ten hours 8 day, for which “ni! received in the Summer $3 or $3.50 per day n the Winter, on account of a reduc- bon of hours, the pay was half-a-dollar less. The business was considered unbealthy, and men were seldom found at work who were more than #or 45 yearsofage. He represented an Associaton of Brown stone-cutters,and they were all in favor ofa to prevent any man working more than eight hours a day. He thought the majority would improve two bours which they gained to their ad vantage. at any rate they would have the time for rest. Mr Wright asked if eight hour law was passed, whether men would not come m and work ten hours a day on piece work. Mr. Mackenzie replied that there were no workmen in the city except those that be- longed to the Union, and they would not be al- lowed to do so. J. H.Gariand, of Boston, spoke for the black- smiths. He said the members of the trade work uniformly ten hours a day, except on Satar- day, when they work nine hours. Some of the bosees require an extra ten minutes each day through the week to make up for this allow- ence. There was much cause of complain because there Was Lo regular apprentice sys- “«m. The wages average $3.25 or $3. 50 per day. ile knew many blacksmiths who had driven themselves into the grave by over-work. In meny establishments there has been extra work on account of the wer, for which an ex- tra rate of pay was generally given. Men were usually willing to work over-time when asked to doso. He would consent to have his wages cut down if the eight hour system was adopted. If the tWo hours were taken off he would have time to attend lectures, which he could notdo now; or to market, and make a considerable saying in the family exrpenres. He thought nearly all the men of bis trade would use the time to good advantage. If the: wanted to get drunk, it wouldn't take mae! time with the kind of liquor they get now. He believed that if any firm should set up the eight-bour rule they would get the best work- men and the best-work by it James Tullie, iron moulder, 2leo addressed the Convention, and spoke of the value to the workingman of the two hours that it ix proposed togive him. The interests of the laboring man should be consulted before the interests of the capitalists. Chester R. Merrill, machinist, stated that by close application to bis trade he impaired his eyesightso that he could not see by lamp- light. An absence of a year at sea restored his eyesight. There were days common to all machinists called “unlucky days.” when they would spoil nearly everything (hey undertook, and the employers had better pay them to stay at home. These were all caused by over work. D. N. Smith, also a machinist, said that many mechanics were unable to attend public worship on the Sabbath on account of being too tired to keep awake. A. Mackenzie, blacksmith, related his ex- perience to show the injurious effect of a long day's work upon the system. Mr. Kelly, of South Boston, an iron-moulder, said he should be opposed to the eight-hour system it he believed a man would do as much work in eight hours asinten. He wanted the bours of labor reduced so that all workmen would have constant employment. In his business after the long days of summer work became dull, because too much had been done, and he was compelled to discharge men and leave them without employment. There would be a partial remedy if young men would stay At home on the farms instead of coming to the city for work. In a further discussion with Mr. Wright, Mr. Kelly said he did not ask for much legis- lation. {f the city and State would declare that eight bours should constitute a legal day’s work for men employed by them, the system would become universal ina short time. At the conclusion of Mr. Kelly's remarks the Commission adjourned for one week, when workers in leather and textile fabrics will have the preferen IMPROVEMENTS AT MANASSAS JUNCTION.— Weare gratified to observe that quite a nam- ber of permanent improvements have recently been made at the above named station, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Made famous by the many thrilling incidents of the war, which have occurred there and im its vicinity, it bids fair to become a place of anu- sual attraction for farmers and business men generally. Already two hotels, three stores, several dwelling houses, a livery stable, and other buildings, have been erected, and still others have been contracted for, it is estimated by those who are well informed that the place will number one hundred houses by the first of June next.— Virginia State Journal sch aenpriniraonionentinnaiepesatan S27 The New York Cooper Institute is self- supporting, the income for rents being abou t ins 40 pictures, the periodicals. "The msti- 1G) newspapers, besides School of Desig: leading {: ature in the tution, numbers at present about 2) pupils The scientific department is supplied with val- unable philosophical and chemical apparatus. The night school. which opened Oct. 2d with about 1,500 pupils, is a yery interesting and admirable feature. 87 The Executive Committee of the Tobac- coniets’ National Association have recent held a meeting, and have decided to issnea 1 for a grand convention of all branches of the tobacco interest, to assemble in the city of New York on or about the 2d of November. The immediate object of the con vention is to obtain & fulland free consultation in regard to the best measures to be adopted to free the trade from the depressing effects of the present methods of taxation. Snuerr Wasn.—The eweepings and trash of tobacco factories and warehouses do not enter into the composition of snuff, as some persons suppose, nor are they thrown away; but they are collected together and shipped to Australia and other wool-producing countries, where they are used in making “sheep wash.” A considerable lot is now on James river awaiting transportation.— Richmond Republic. S87 Mr. A. Printz, fortome years past we 4 intendent of the Gas Works at Zanesville, died suddenly on Thursday night last, while on his ‘way home from his ce. A post mortem ex- amination was held, by which it was discov- ered that the cause of his death was suffoca- tion from tobacco (which he used freely) lodg- ing in his windpipe. &7-Some people say saleratus will not harm thestomach. Iisa ley. Bw Several United States officers called on the rebel General G. B. Vance, son of the ex- rebel Governor of North Carolina, but found that he had gone to mill with a bag of corn. @7-The great bridge soon to be built across the Ohio river from Cincinnati to Covington, Ky., will be the longest in the world—two thousand feet longer than thatovyer the Niagara river. ®7 Sixteen ocean steamers sailed from New York in one day Jast week. S7 The partizan judge who kept the disa- greeing Montreal jury on the Sanders kidnap- ing case in confinement five nights gets smart- ly rebuked therefor by the Canadian papers, S27 The emigration to Oregon this year is es- timated at ten thousand. B7-One of Mosby's men has been arresied = robbery at the Continental Hotel, Philadel- phia. 87 Jeff. Davis and Clement ©. Clay are now the only state prisoners at Fortress Monroe. 87-A bundle of old ballads sold in London recently for $65,000. @7- Garrett Davis and Brutus Clay, who have sued Generals Palmer and Brisbin for abduct- ing slaves are themselves in turn to be sued before the Freedmen’s Bureau for holding free eons to Iabor without pay, in violation of a .w of the United States. S7 Amon; the passengers from land who arrived in steamer at Bombay, was Dr. Livingstone, the celebrated traveler. The doctor ts about to engage in an- yee pag expedition into the interior of 7" It is discovered that the found in coal, recently, are used by the ing Rail- road as alarm signals. Placed upon the track the engine crushes them and the report made is equivalent to saying “another train just gone along, so look out.” S7The Shab of Persia, a far more ——- sive sovereign than either the Sultan of - key or the Viceroy of Egypt, has sent commis- sioners to Europe to inspect the naval estab- lishments of England, France and Holland. S7 The journeymen shipwrights of Balti- more, determined to mark out a path for them- seves, have established an shipyard, and are already taking contracts, S7 The Toronto Globe says that “J. M. Ma- son, of Trent renown,” is expected at Mon- treal, with his family. er uncomfortable place for stnce the of the cotton joan have commenced asking im- pertinent questions about the value of theirin- vestments. ger doing by that ety lo either inege of promt: ness doing by 1! city is exther large able. ‘As for steam lines, the writer says not one of them has more than half the amount of trade it should haye to insure profits or er prevent losses. S7Fenians are making consider- chases of firearms in New Yor said to be rather indifferent ar trade in pistols is also brisk 1° market.