Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1865, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn's atenue and 11th By W. D. WALLAOH? —o——_ The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers im the City and District at Tax (CurTs PER WEEE. Copies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Oents each. PRies POR MaIlLine:—Thres me Deiter and Fifty Cents; six mon es, Parce yee ders; one year, Five Dollars, M sent from the offce longer wnan paid ee The WEEKLY STAP, 1 Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, ‘Bay and sefl at current rates, and keep alwa on hand, « fall supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREASUBY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c., Ané pay the highest prices for QUARTERMASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS aus First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY aND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, MSTH &T , OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Government securities with Treasurer United States. #7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS._gg Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO., a8 SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, We will fill all orders with promptness and des- pSteb, allowing the regular commission to Banks auc Bankers. A constant supply ¢f 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 CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give carefal 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 farnished, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, Wasnincton, March 20, 1865. m 2-tf PERSONAL. wi4pas AHOLIAB, AN IMPRESSED ME- dium, can be consulted at her residence, No. 62 Montgomery street, Georgetown, D. C., 0; the past, present and future events, business, lost of stolen pr . recovery of the same, love, mar- riage, sickness, remedy for, &c..from $ a. p.m no A Sibe GUABANTEED — Consult old Dr. BARNES. Forty years special attention to secret diseases. Washington Buil Room No. 12,corner Penna. ave. and 7th ‘ultation free. oc 30-3w Cons C HARLES—You did right in leaving that STU- PID SHARPER and going to Dz. LEON. I told ki u be was the only ene who could cure you in an operable manner and not swindle you. oc 25-Im* , TRANGERS aod others desiring the services of + * a first class Physician, show consult Dr. LEON, 240 Penna. avenue, between 4% and 6th streets. He cusrantees scientific treatment, and Of both vexcw, in the shorted¥ Ym paaetbid eases of both sexes, in the s! General cases cured in frem twelve hours to two days Young Men who are suffering from Organic weakness. or tts terrible effects, are offers a thor- eugh and permanent cure. oc 35-Im ry) IAT MISEKABLE IMPOSTER would take [our last collar, ‘See Dr, DARBY at once. He 8 b lenty of money and practice, and can afford to treat you hl ‘oc 18-Im" Ny onestly. RS. H. F. WRIG eH saetie sad Cisirvor, +t Physician! eals by Laying on Hands, inees, Paralysis, Kucumatiom. Chills and Fe- it, Female Weaknesses. Ner- yousness &c., &c. Rooms 372 E street, between 10th and Jith streets. oc lé-Im* MADAME MARSHA can be consulted on the ship ast, present and future events, love, court- rringe, losses, &c.,at Room No. 10, Wash- Building, corner of Penasylvania avenue and 7th street. oc 6-Im* l ADIES, DON’T LOOK AT THIS. 4 wn B8 ae F strect, has reduced his 0 Price of STAN E CENTS PER WIDTH for Skirts, Pantaletts. &c.,on Muslin, Linen, Cam- brics, and Nansook. We have newer and more nt ae than any other place of the kind in the city JAMES TOPHAM & 00.3 FLUTING SIX CENTS PER YARD. se15-t PREMIUM TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 7500 > SEVENTH STREET, One Door North ef Odd Fellows’ Halt, Where they ceutinne to manufacture and have on sale a large and fine assortment ef TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BaGs, SADDLES, HARNESS, HORSE OOVERS, MILITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, SWORDS, BELTS, HAVEBSACKES, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, ae., &eo., &e., AT LOW PRICES. REPAIRING. ‘Trunks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly. THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore, October Sist, 1864; also, the highest premium, a bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ In- stitute of Washington, D. C.,in 1ss7, SOLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va., for FRANK MILLER’S CELEBEATED PREMIUM HARNESS OIL. Dealers supplied at the lowest _feb61y = FACTORY PRICES, J retaining and graduaily bringieg beck the Halt tending the use of aye: Sold by all draggiets af cents per bottle. Rx FORD'S MEDICATED GINGER BREAD NUTS, for worms, unrivaled in efficacy peenliarly adapted for children, being eaten as an ordinary cake. 7 1 EDWARD CLARE, . LUMBER DEALER, Virginia avenue, between 9th and }0th streets east, near U. 8. Navy Yard. S7 Constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of LUMBER. Prices as low as the lowest. B = 7 heumatio OINTMENT Is again for sale at G. E. KENNEDY'S, (sole agent,) No. 508 7th street and 473 9th st., Wash- ington City. All orders tes the trade ru ad- on No. 62 John st, New York City. Tl OF INFANTRY "S TACTICAL oR at, § IPPITT ¥. AND OAVALRY. JREPILUERY, AND OAY ‘aildi oc 16-1m* oc 12-1m* Grape ‘and ings. ‘ood- ward's Country Homes. on Wii lads. bi Home Poets; ~ Hone baling the Shirt, and other q trated, Under Green Tesi 7% " ib V=, XXVI. Chen ? Lg Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1865. N°. 3,954. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GROVER & CO...........-Directors LEONARD GROVEL........0. D. HESS. ene Stage Manager THIS EVENING, ‘The Great Sensational Life Drama, THE STREETS OF NEW YORK, Produced upon the most liberal scale, with all the gand effects of scenery, music, tableaux, 9 which have contributed te its immense success in New York, anda CAST OF CHARACTERS Which cannot be equaled there or elsewhere. CANTERBURY. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. GEOBGE LEA 2... eeseeseneeeeeme0N8 Proprictor. 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. NOVELTY! NOVELTY!! NOVELTY!!! BOFS. J. W.& H. P. K d P 8. foBeday REIS’ DANCING PARKER'S HALL. Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th sts., Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel, Those desiring to enter can de so now, as we are continually forming new classes, the quarter commencing with the first lesson. All in- pea regard to terms, &c.,can be had as ve. soe Hours of Tuition: sand a For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 to 50’clock. r “pod peentomen, Tuesday and Friday evenings, racticing Assemblies every Thursday evening. Private instruction given to suit convenience ef those desiring. - Circulars can be had at J. F. Ellis’; les & Solomon's, and other boek and music stores; also. by applying at the Academy during the hours of from 10 a.m. to1 p. m.. from 3 to 5 and7 to 10 p. m., or during the hours of tuition. A note pldressed tothe Academy will meet Pah on. oc 4- EDUCATIONAL. A FRENCHMAN FROM PARIS, HAVING his evenings disengaged, (free at 5 0’clock,) wishes ‘oetve some Lae ONS in Lc Beeecn Lae guage. The best |. Terms _ Ste. Address Bex 39 Star office. "no Ter A tapy of several years” ‘perience in teach years’ experience in 2 ing would take a few more pupils for Pe tion upon the piane or singing. She would. also make an engage it a8 soprano singer. The best of references given. Address 8. P.,” through the Post Office. oc 16- 2w* ST. TIMOTHY'S HALL.—The duties of thisin- S stitution will be resumed on Sept. 13, 1865. Fo terms, &c., see org iy and circular at thi cipal bookstores of this city, or address t cipal. E. PARSONS DENTISTRY. Fa nreSarSeeia aaa D REMOVAL. B. CHARLES P. HUNT takes pleasure in in- oeming his friends, patrons and the public generally that he las fitted up a new Rh =} clegant office at No. 495 7th street, oppo. site Odd Fellows’ Hall. He is prepared to with promptness all operations in Dental and every class of work belonging te the = no. EETH. M. LOOMIS, M. D. The Inventor and Patentes of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at, his office in this city. Many persons can| wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who cannot wear ese. Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire. but to those who are particular, and wish the rest, cleanest, strongest and most perfect dent = art can procure, the MINERAL TERTH will is city—No. 335 Pennsylvania ave., nd Wth sts, Also, 907 Arch street, ec 20-ly (x BEAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTBY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS. I would advise al haying teeth to, extract to call at DE. LEWIE'S of eer | have them taken out without pain. Also,call and examine the tor’s new andim- ved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, you once see the great fm provement in his teeth, you Will have them in no sty'e than this new tnd Rubber Plaice at the old price, aa we nave tot ubber te advanced Price on our work since the great obange i: 3 No. 242° Peun’s avenue, between 12th and 18th _jene-ly 8. R. LEWIE. M. D., Dentist. Caution TO BOTTLERS, DEALERSINBOT TLES. AND THE PUBLIC, This is to give notice that im the case of LEY A. SHINN,) 8 Court of the Dis- 7 om ae 4 “Prerict 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 frm 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, receiving, 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, 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 Su- preme Ceurt of the District of Columbia, 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,” 0¢-zw _ 57 <reene st., Georgetown, D. O. Curron p . Late Paymaster U. © ayy, ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSturtion oF CLAIMS BEFORE THE DEPARI ney rg, OF THE GOVERNMENT. Claims for Prise Money, Lost Clothing, Beun., Pace Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper- attended to prompthy. * Office Box 42% Wash- jef-6m Office 29 434 street, Post Ingto city, D. 0. N4 GLE & CO, WINE MERCHANTS, 267 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, Southeast corner 11th street, Have on hand and are constently receiving supe- rior brands of Wines, Liquors. &c., (in bond er duty paid,) which they offer for sale at the lowest market rates, viz: Old Otard and Hennessy BRANDY. Old Jamaica and St. Croix BUM. Scoteh and Irish WHISKY. Old Holland GIN, Phoenix and other brands, Harmony and Grown SHERRY. Old Oporto and Burgandy PORT, LARET, the following brands. (in wood or CLA aT St. Julien, Cantenac, Margaux, Leoville, SAUTEREA. (In wood or glass.) RHINE WINE, (in w. .) the follow brands: Ungstelacr, Deldechtimer, ‘Niccutsltar® fochhetmer, Fenerbery Sisberger. Licbirsumiich Boe setae SORA Burgundy and Moselle WINES. - en, 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 PICKLES and SAUCES, &e., he., &e oc 21m Te ra Fab SPECIAL NOTICES. ee TO DYE EASY is very desirable, MATTHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYB 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 candoit, 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 a beautiful black or brown, as pre- ferred. Price 75 cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N.Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholgale Agents. my 16-eoly TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DR. STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY r. Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer has Keen trombled for sigh seats witvan anges for ei = from the s:mny ae ince bipth rae dete my as incurable, lyzed with the Piles.) Both hove distrosaltig eaven were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRIOKLAN. ferilemens beside the ast testimonials Fecetved Fear orrick iain, 4 ei to convince those suffer- ing that the-most aggravated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr. ickland’s Pile Remedy. Itis sold na Drage! ists everywhere. Sold by Ww, NAIRN & CO.; CHAS. CHRISTIANI, 371 Pa. avenue and 50% Ninth street. 0c 25-1y A SUPERIOR REMEDY. eye Tee ceed Beseny erin, rom a stressing cough. rs ‘38 LANDS MELLIFLUOOS COUGH BALSAM. ef almost instantaneous, and is withal able to the taste. There is no doubt ifluous Cough Balsam is one of the ions in use, and is all that its prone 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 Druggiste. Sold by J. W. NAIRN WAITE’S Drug Store, . ANI’S, 317 Pa ayenue and 502 Ninth street, oc 26-ly suf COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP, This celebrated To1LzT Soar, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, jan 2-coly MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men, just published by the Howard Association, and sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8K N HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. oc 9-3 SECRET DISEASES. Samaniran’s Girt is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indced, the only vogetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four a, and re- gent cases in twenty-four hours. No a ex! |. Male packages, $2; Samanitan’s Root anp Hens Jurces—A Positive peaeesent cure cag Syphilis, eretals, Ulcers, a Ts, e ce . i= les for ei. Bold’ by 8-6" Ford, bec atrirtnc eee ee pies ceest i at chit A CLEaR, SMooTH SKIN anD B: Oom- ThEtI0N follows the use of HREMBOLD'S HIGH SARSAPABILLA. Itremoves black bau MDI, . 'eT™RO" and all eraptions of the aking ?°*sPon pie” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA gr bees ta ter epman austen TES Mors that make disease. ' 4 mn 5-6 pects Nora Few or tue W: DERS that Temedy cf the utmost value. m3-6m To WY, ENRIcw THe B: Bra’ the on, ase HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY OON- ABSAPARIL- comple: OENTRATED FLUID EXTRACTS, LA. One bottle equals in strength ene gallon of STOP THAT SCRATCHING, ~ And WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMERT. cures Tteh and Salt Rheum in 48 a By Chillbiains, Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin, Bold by all Druggists. "3D. GILMAN mar 2-ly 350 Pennsylvania IZ MUST BE dows. 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 oahal description, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Um- brellas, &c., &c., REGARDLESS OF COST. REGARDLESS @F CO3T. THE LAST CHAN! THE LAST CHANCE, UICK, OR GONE. UICK, OB GONE: 460 7TH STREET, 460 7TH STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. J. H. SMITH. oc 24-tf J. H. SMITH. EW OPENING. GREEN’S RESTAURANT, Corner of E and 8th streets, oppesite Post Office. The undersigned have taken the above well knewn and pte ed house, and fitted it up in the ea snltr of dintee Toone Qorpartion st inated ning-rooms for C |. Salnvalso, @ number of fine chambers to let, all mae Bar nnd Restaurant will at all times be furnished with wines and all kinds of liquors, se- gare. &c., the best to be in any market, and ie i gre ee pr leer fon axe urant. “tWe shail open on THURSDAY, the 12th instant ‘We shall open ball be happy to have’our friends and Thepublie to call. P?Y ° REIN ® RBER, _0¢ 10-Im* Proprietors, TXLERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ABABIC will be found a most pleasant, safe and speedy remedy for Covcus, Coins, Hoarse- KEss, UROUP,WHOOPING COUGH, AND ALL AFFEC- TIONS OF THE THROAT AND LuNos. Its superior efficacy in arresting stubborn coughs, and the first stages of consumption, has long been known and appreciated by most families physicians. Price Stents per bottle. “*Has been in constant use in our family for over twenty years, and with invariable success. I think it an excellent remedy.”” American Office, Bait. JOS. J. DOBBIN. “Am attache of this office, long tronbled with a stubbern cough, and who supposed his lungs to be affected, has received the greatest benefit from a single bottle.”’—Balt, Clipper. “‘Bince I introduced it here. several of our physi- cians are prescribing it with the best success.” nol-eosm™ iH. BUFF. Chemist, Portsmouth. RUIT TREES AND DUTCH BULBOUS OTS, &c. FRUIT TREES of finest quality, fand moderate 1B price, can be suppiion 37 the undersigned res ae a of standard dwarf Pears, Ap- Ree geeches. Apricots, Nectarines, Cherries, Grape Vos Delaware Lawton Bfe, ries Currante wetries, Strawber Evergreens, Shaa, Ree et beay reer: >: . Roses, &e. - ge consisting of donble ‘ Crocusen: auanunculnss Ane- First quality Bulbe selected sp--iaily for my my ti JOW "oc 20-006t 392 7th streets hoe h, FIs cLotaing, 199 Barre EENELEMAN, an RE x Between Calvert and south stroot, Seth sido. In addition to his CUSTOM TRADE has now on EV ADY MADE OLOPHING, oP Fepcign aad Do mentic materials, cut in the teiest styles and of su- in want of iam quality vantage to anait ty tovthelt aa ne icf araccnaag to Order,in ‘Terms Cash. r oe aneupamsed incl thes for ba: ‘Orders by mail receive prompt attention, QYUSEESo? SURAGEGRTESEDE ve Sin of: TELEGRAMS, &c. A aimigey ofsome duration between Cap- tain Provost marshal of the Freedmen’s Bureau of Copish county, Mississi and Colonel Drury Brown, sheriff of the rest in terhaus, ps to the county, from whence they had been withdrawn, takin epee og ali. jail, wiypereoy Peck, and cing jaunty under close military sur- veilance, < oy The five French officers captured and subse- quently hung by the Liberals, in Mexico, were sacrifice atcording to Maximilian’s own way of doing business. He was romptly and aed, im fled ae at he had. hoisted the ack flag,they would deal with the Imperialis! just ds they should deal with them. as A rea voymge has been prescribed for Gover- nor Morton »y his physician, Con: ently, as soon as le gets the Indiana Logisintuse fairly at work, he will leave the State Depart. ment in Governor Baker's hands and go to qaly. where he will spend the winter with his family. The pill to abolish the special court of uit: gutantishea by Provisional Governor Sharkey Legislature over the Governor's veto. It will pass the the Senate, The steamer Fanny Shuey from New Orleans reports that between Jupiter inlet ana Cape Florida, she passed ashore with their masts standing thirty-two brigs and one §ship, and the wrecas of five vessels sunk and dis- masted. Matamoras on the 26th nit. was still in pos- session of the Imperialists. Several unsuc- cessful attacks have been made by the Liberals, but they were driven from the field with great Slaughter. Imperisi loss slight. The city of Montreal isin mourning for the death of Lord Psimerston, and for the loss of Counsellor Aishtmbault, killed on the St. John. There wss a great funeral yesterday, The steamer Faltimore, from New York tor Washington, wts towed in from Cape Henry to Fortress Montoe, yesterday, disabled by her propeller being oroken. The annual celebration of the Odd-Fellows of Tennessee, ook place in Nashville on Thursday. Thirteen mor* survivors of the lost steam- er Republic baye been picked up at sea in utter destitution. The Mississippi Legislature has appointed a committee to wait on President Johnson to pardon Jaco) Thompson. LATER FROM EUROPE. The Cholera—Palmerston’s Funeral—The Fenians. The following is in addition to the European we telegraphed from the steamer Java yes- terday: The cholesa has almost disappeared from Madrid. Tte number of inhabitants who had left the city on account of the cholera is said to have been £9,000. The English Government had given its ad- besion to the proj 1 of France that an Inter- national Sanitary Conference should assemble at Constant nopile, with the object of devising Measures for preventing the spread of cholera from Asia into Europe, and removing as far as possible the causes which lead to outbreaks of this epidemic. The proposal had been fayor- ably received by most of the European goy- ernments. The arrangements for the funeral of Lord Palmerston had been completed. The funeral will be conducted in the most private manner, by the express wish of the deceased. It would take place on the afternoon of the 25th of Oc- tober, at Romsey, in Hampshire. There would be no lying in state, but several of the Cabinet would attend the funeral. Severe storms on the northeast coast of Eng- Jand has caused the destruction of a great deal of property and the sacrifice of many lives. he last of the Fenian cases in the city of Dublin bea soem aicp. the 73 soners for trial on thé charge of com- fi 'y in the Fenian conspiracy. he evi- dence given was in many respects similar to what the Crown tendered in former cases, but an important letter from Stephens, in which he planned the establishment of the Irish people, Was first allowed to see the light. BrotHErHoop oF THE Union.—The Sn- preme Circle of the Brotherhood of the Union, (H. F.) C. A., heid its fifteenth annual session in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of 3d and Brown streets, Philadelphia, Pa., on Tuesday, October 3d, 1865. Quite a number of Circles were represented, and tne business was trans- acted to the satisfaction of all present. A union of the independent order with that or the orig- inal order was successfully effected, and sev- eral excellent speeches were made by the rep- resentatives from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The order is on the increase, and the future promises mucn for the Brotherhood. The offi- cers elected for the present term of two years are:—S. W., G. L. Foy, of New Jersey; 8. J., J. Martin McFarland, of Washington, D. O.; S. T., B. M. Braker, of Camden; 8S. 8. K., T. R- Beck, of Philadelphia; S. Frank, J. H. Braker, Philadelphia; S. Wayne, John Brooks, of York; S. F'n, Wm. Bianey, of Maryland; 8. G., Wm. Fell, of New Jersey; S. R., J. H. Cox, of Philadelpbia. he Supreme Circle ad- journed on the 4th October, to meet in Balti- more, Md., the first Monday in October. 1966. the speculative feeling in stocks stillruns high. The miscellaneous list continues quiet, but with a fair degree of strength in prices. When the railroad list has been stretched to the utmost possible tension, speculation may be expected to turn upon coal stocks, which. from the high price of coal, ap- pear to form a basis for an advance. Govern- ments are very dull, the favorable character of the debt statement havin, pppeccte had no effect on the demand. id Five-twenties are 3g betler,new advanced ¥; Sixes of 1881 were lower; Ten-forties, ¥ lower; Seven-thirties eclined %. Gold shows considerable firm- ness, principally owing to the Government haying soldless of late than usual, and also from the large customs demand. It was whispered yesterday morning that the Sub- Treasury will early let outsufficient to check the rise. Quotations were 1461a146%. peso mana einer hari. SouTHERN View THE ELecTiens.—An editorial article in the Charleston Courier, on the recent elections in the North, contains the following passage: “Politicians who take their cue from such men as Vallandigham, and applauded the merits of the Chic: latform, will be very sure to fail in any Forthern election. Possibl: these men may think they are doing the South a service DY SUll clinging’ Ww there ridiculous and false notions, whereas just the contrary is truth. The South will’ be satisfied if the North will support President Johnson. It does not ask ifthe yoters or victors are Democrats or Republicans, so long as they stand true to the Government. It is time this Chicago plat- form was kicked into oblivion. It would be far better for the South to seek protection of the most radical ofthe Republicans than to al- ted itself tobe humbugged by the Copperhead jon.’ &7 Albert Starkweather, the wretch who re- cently murdered his mother and sister near Hartford, and who 1s now awaiting trial in the jail in that city, attempted to effect his escape afew nightsago. His plan, as revealed to a fellow convict, was to feign sickness, and then to call in the jailor, whom he was to kill with a-stick taken from the bedstead. Robbing the dead man of his keys, he would then, under cover of the night, easily make his trom the jail. His confiaent, however, informed the jailor of the intended assassination, and Stark- weather was removed to more secure quar- ters. This desperate character, ever since his confinement, has been ea, planning an escape, and on one occasion of! the estate of his mother, yalued at $12,000, to the jailor it he would permit him to get out. CHESAPEAKE OYsTERS.—A letter from Fair- haven. whicn is part of the city of New Hayen. Connecticut,says that about one quarter of the oysters taken from Chesapeake Bay are carried to that city. two more quarters to Baltimore, and the residivided between Boston and New York. About 1,000,000 are “shucked” at Fair- parame besides the millions carmed there in eens Sean tem #7 It is said that Garibaldi lately cunsed two of his horses to be sold in Genoa, on the pub- lic market place. King Victor Emmanuel hearing of this gave orders to purchase the two animals, which brought three thousand francs. He then offered them as & present to — General, who positively refused to receive FrxanciaL.—The New York Commercial, of the 3d nde that CaF 29 Le &7They are building cars in New York for a street railway in Calcutta. THE CHOLERA AT NEW YORK. _ scenes Pct ler PANIC THERE. helen Saal Movements of the Health Commissioner. nelle The New York papers of last evening come to us with details showing the excitement caused in New York by the arrival of the cholera per the steamer Atlanta, at that city, The Express eays: The Atlanta arrived last eyeni: Lower Quarantine, and Doctor paged immediately on board. While making the medical examination of the passengers, he found a large number sick, and he soon ascer. tained that their disease was Asiatic cholera. He found on the second eabin eleven lying on beds, who had been stricken by the scourge; and others presented tokens of having og mgd - ee Gomes form. Dr. Watson once made ingui in regard i the disease had finet peared ogwtamng and he ascertained that it had broken out two days after the vessel left Havre, where she took on board 448 passengers, and that a num. gl ee to it, and were buried se ay: roceeded through evet Ofd taeda, ub Fin oruerea ms uot oe anchored in the Lower Bay, preparatory to further action. The vessel then steamed for the roadstead, this side of Sandy Hook, where she remains, but all communication with her = been strictly forbidden by the Health Micer. Important Moctings f the Health Comm’ sion. Dr. Swinburne, the health officer, at once re- ported these facts to the Mayor and the other members of the Health Commission, and a meeting of that body was at once convened in their office. Nearly all the members of the organization were present, and the attendance included the Mayors of Jersey City and acsnaggs e together With some medical gentlemen. The session ‘was strictly private, but the proceedings were given to the press at the close. Dr. Swinburne having reported the detention of the Atlanta on account of Assiatic cholera on board, said there were eleven cases of the disease on board the vessel, and that his assist- aut, Dr. Nelson, who made the medical exam- ination of the ship, officially notified him of the fact. A discussion on the necessity of having a proper quarantine accommodation for those affilcted by the scourge then took place, Dr. Sayres, Dr. Murphy, Mayor Gunther, and Mayor Cleveland, of Jersey City, participating in it; after which, a memorial to the President, soliciting Sandy Hook, or a portion of it, to be traneterred to the Commission, for the purpose of erecting hospitals thereon, was prepared, at & meeting held yesterday, when such a sudden approach of the disease was not anticipated, was taken up and approved. The following is the memorial: To the President of the United States :—The com- mission respectfully represent that they re- penton, concur in the opinion expressed by the Government authorities, inreference to the necessity of establishing proper quarantine regulations in the several ports of the country, to guard, if possible, against the introduction among us from foreign countries of the terrible scourge cholera, We respectfully represent tothe Government that the City of New York, being the great com- mercial emporium of the country, is most lia- ble to receive the first and greatest visitation of this disease; and second, that the most prompt and rigid quarantine skould be enforced here, if by that means the adyent of this disease can be prevented. They further represent that the authorities ot the port of New York are without a proper place to establish a quarantine ground to meet this Anticipated emergency. Their quarantine accomm ions for the reception and care of other quarantinable diseases are only tolerably efficient. But for a disease of this character —_ 2 BiaTi PARRA SR Coe Raloted pould re- ceive US CVETY Offort <andmniwe to recovel This ‘disease above all others of a pestilential cnaracter, requires the most absolute rest for their recovery, and this cannot be obtained on board our floating bospitals. To land them on Long Island, Staten Island, or any other island in the vicinity of the Highlands, would be such as to practically ignore our quaranting restric- tions altogether. In this dilemma, we most earnestly and re- spectfally request the General Government to grant for a temporary quarantine, or so much, or such part thereof, as may be deemed neces- sary, or suitable, now owned and possessed by the Government, situated st Sandy Hook or Lower Bay,—the same to be selected and set apart by some officer of the General Govern- ment, in conjunction with the Commissioners, at the earliest possible moment. This locality, on account of its distance from the city, its remoteness from the great lines of trayel, its facilities for landing the sickly, and its isola- tion, makes it the only suitably place in the harbor of New York t can be effectually used in this anticipated emergency. Dr. Sayres, Mayor Cleveland, and Dr. Mur- phy were then appointed a committee to pro- ceed at once to Washington to present the memorial to the President, with a view to have prompt action taken upon it. The committee leave for Washington this evening. The Commercial eays: A resolution was presented by Dr. Sayre and adopted, inviting medical men and those ac- quainted with the treatment of cholera, to meet with the Commissioners of Health, and give them such advice and information, in regard to the proper sanitary measures, as they may ossessed be pos: of. ‘the floating hospita]-ship Florence Nightin- gale, which has been lying in the Upper Bay, will at once be sent down to the Lower Bay, rg receive the cholera patients from the Ata- Janta. Though the disease has been imported to our shores at this time, we do not think that any especial alarm need be felt at present. As Dr. Snow says, in an article which will be found the first page of this paper, “vessels may haye the cholera on board, and may land the sick on our shores; but the disease will never become epidemic, nor spread among the people until that mysterious atmospheric con- dition is present.” - That “mysterious atmospheric condition” is not present now; how soon it may make its resence known, no human being can tell. It hooves us, however, to prepare immediately for the reception ofthis scourge. Nota day is to be lost. Payne, the Conspirator. East®n, Pa., Noy. 2, 1865.—To the Editor of the New York Herald: 1 — the enclosed copy of a jetterjust receiv: from the man Payne’s father, which is the first that has ever been heard of his family. Ifyou think it sut- ficiently interesting to the public you may ublish it. It shows at least he told ‘the trath. very truly. W. E. Dogstxg. THE FATHER’S LETTER. Live Oaks, East FLaA., Sept. 20, 1865 —Dzar Str: On my return home some days since, I found your very welcome letter, which brought me some very interesting items in reference to my unfortunateand lamentedson. Be assured, sir, that ‘eg kindness both to him and myself are highly appreciated. At the time your first letter reached me, 1 was confined td my bed, and it was received only the day before the execution. I did not answer it for I intended coming to Rademepny ‘nee 88 soon as possible, and sta as soon as I coald travel. At Jackson- ville 1 met the sad intelligence of his execution and returned home in sorrow, such as is not common for buman hearts to bear. C n see by a omnes of his shag 10, Was mistcen by one ear isage.) In twelfth year age Ee mado s protmasion of » and from that time he lived a pious life up to the time of his enlistment. He was soon ordered to bigs oa From that time forward I knew him only by es er hearted, y' takings. He was much esteemed knew him, andbid fair for Iness in church and state. Please accept the warmest thanks of myself and family for the services rendered va unfortunate — yery truly and sincerely yours, Groner UO. Powsgi. ®7- A negro in Cleveland, Ohio, last colleagues refused to sit with him, and the Judge summoned a white man in his place. 7 It is said that $1.020,000,000 have been paid to the army alone since the commence- ment of the war, S7 The Shah of Persia is his arm: after that of the French, and ‘disefplining with French officers. i was summoned to sit on a jury but his white THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE. Its Progress and Remedies. In addition to the intelligence respecting the Progress of the cholera in Europe, received by the Java, and published ia our telegraphic dispatches yesterday, the papers give some interesting tacts. ; The Paris Unton Medicale contains the tol. jowing : The epidemic 's no doubt making its influence fely in nearly all quarters of Paris: but one Culd suppose that im extending its aren it este “yee in gravity. On the other ough the noni! 7 Dospitals suli = ber Of dismissals through care rises dail n inion of medical men is a epidemic bas reached its acme of intensity within the last few days, and has begun to wane. The diminution of the temperature cam. on y favor this tendency. e Pars correspondent of me ndon Times, writing, Thursday, October Ben] The Moniteur at last breaks the silence it bas hitherto kept on the prevailing malady. It does not, indeed, give precise accounts of the num« bers attacked, thore that are cured, and those to whom it bas proved fatal; it merely copies An article from the Moniteur du Soir, referri to the measures proposed by the Imperial Gov. ernment with a view to prevent its recur rence hereafter. The Pretects have in their structions drawn up in by the Board Health, which leave nothing to be aoueny and which, in case of need, are the best guide to follow. The same may be said of those drawn up by the Academy of Medicine in 1849, which are a model of precision an@ clearness. Indeed, the counsels with regard to the cholera are reduc d to very simple pre- cepts, dictated as well by common sense as by science, These are scrupulons Personal cleantinees, warm clothing, cleantiness in habitations, re- moval of fith of every kind, ventilation. or- dinary regimen, the usual food, provided it be not prejudicial to health, and the absence of all excess. But what should above all be shunned is the abuse of strong liquors, bad cau de Utes and especially absinthe, tne abuse of which is = Pre Prasad going out into the open air, particularly when the day is cold, moist or foggy, ® warm and aromatic infusion, such ag camomile, light tea, or still better, a little cof. fee. The last, recommended by our military doctors, was of greatservicein Algeria and the Crimea, and is still so to the men employed in. the custom-house service on the coast. This cannot be too highly recommended.” It is a great mistake to suppose that the male ady shows itself all of a sudden. On the con- trary, its approach is indicated, one, twe, even eight days beforehand. There is generally a derangement of the bodily functions more or jess marked, such as diarrhea. The premon- itory symptoms should not be neglected. It should be treated promptly, and stopped, and this will cut short the malady. The most precise observations have been made on this point in France as well as abroad, and particularly in England, where it is made a general system of preservation, The Moniteur repeats the instruction for prop- er treatment in such cases (and which are most simple) already issued in 1654. It cone cludes: “The observance of these precautions, and @ certain tranquility of mind,are the best chances, in the present circumstances of salubrity, cieanliness and relative comfort of our popula- tions, of the public being preserved from the epidemic, and, in case of attack, of arresting its effects.” At the sitting of the Academy of Sciences on Tuesday, M. Costa, the secretary, mentioned that he had received @ mass of letiers announce ing what were called “infallible receipts” for the cholera, more or lees absurd—one, for in- stance, that “the patient should be enveloped in a blanket of new wool, and mace to swal- low the wing of a fowl very hot,” ete. Dr. Bonnafond read a paper on the same sub- ject. He stated that the condition of climate, geology, &c., of a country engendered distinct: maladies. Thus the cholera is peculiar to India, the yeilow fever to America, the miter. mittent fever to Afmeca, and so forth. He did not think that the carcases of the animals sac- Tificed by the pilgrims to Mecca could account for the epidemic. Africa should on these grounds be constantly ravaged; and the plang of La Plata, where thousands cattle were slaughtered, should be likewise infected. He was of opinion that the malady should be come batted in the place of its origin—namely, India, The caw e of itin India is oe i the mud of the rivers, “and it would suffice to modify their regime to avoid the morbid effluvia, The measures which the French Government recently suggested should not be limited to Cairo or Constantinople, but be extended to India.” M. Le Verrier, the well-known astronomer, complained that the time of the Academy was taken up in condemning remedies without in- dicating those which were more capable of ar- xeovime the evil The newspapers published receipts every any which contradicted each tem. What wae = least what should be first done in the absence of the doctor. Ina word, be wanted prositive indications, instead of negative questions. These remarks called up the celebrated sur- geon Dr. Velpeau, who said “M. Le Verner appears desirous that I should answer him. To indicate efficacious remedies is easy to say, but difficult to realize. The cholera is a malady as yet really little known, and which, like other maladies, is oftem cured without remedies. Many maladies, gen tlemen, are cured witbout remedies. The trutt. should be told. In 1639 we tried all the means which are at this day again so much spokem of. In some instances they were successfal; im others they failed. Was if because the patient cured himself slone, or was it the remedy that cured him! We do not know. How man: persons are sure of theirremedy! They spe: of it confidentially, and yet the patient is lost, Itis probable that in the first case he cared himself, and that the remedy did not do much, This does not prevent every one from believing that his own receipt is infallible. Every doce tor, like every other mortal, has his remedy. There is nothing 60 difficult as to indicate remedies where eyery one meddies in the mate ter.” Dr. Valpean then related an anecdote of Louis: XIV. and bis physician, Fagon, exemplifying what he bad just eaid, and continued : “1 am obliged to avow that it is not always in our power to point outan efficacious remedy, The cholera is no doubt caused by the intro= duction of & poison into the organism. If the poisonous element is in small quantity, and the organism is strong, it makes no ravages; if the cont be the case, the danger is real. Also when the patient absorbs what is administered to him, his cure is probable. But sometimes the stomach refuses lo absorb anything, and im this case the recourse should be had toexternak means, which are often insufficient. In a word, the malady almost always commences oy characteristic symptoms, such as premonitory diarrhoea. The preventive treatment is eas: and it is for each person to guard himeclf, Excess of every kind should be carefa avoided, and the rules of salubrity attentively observed. The means of arresting the malady at its outset are very simple. My advice is this—pour from three to four drops of lauda- num on a lump of sugar and swallow it. Re- peat in two hours afterwards, and so on, until the cholic and vomiting pass away. Take also hiv small injections of starch, poppy flowers with 6, 7, 5, or 10 drops of laudanum. This treatment will almost always suffice to's! the diarrhea, and guarantee against the ady.” Tue Breap anp EL Quvuestiox Ovr West.—The St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer says that “the fuel question ie not the only one that needs agitation” in that quarter, but that “the present inordinate price of four demandssome attention, and that there is no j ce OF reasom in flour being held at $8 and $8.75 per barre® when wheat is 9 and % cents a bushel, and will soon be lower.” eentat, R IE Svicrpe.—Suicide by hanging was commit« ted on Tuesday night last at Perryville, Ocecil county, Md., by the boss” :mason of eg which is being built by the adeIphia, ilmington and tamore \- road. Oasuse—eupposed toshave been con. cerned in frauds upon the Company for some fifteen thousand doliars. &7-Some time sivce the Methodist Chi North seized the property belonging to the Methodist Chureh thin Pike county, Mo, and the Court of thst county sustained the Church North. The matter was carried up, and the Supreme Court have reversed the de- cision of the lower Court and remanded bacig tbe property to the Church South. 87-A hogshead of tobacco, which has beem stored in a Richmond warehouse for eigh- teen years, was sold Wednesday a @ rate of sixteen dollars hundred a This is eas iy the oldest hogebead tobace S7The people of California are arms to the Mexican Juarists, in boxes: “pianos.” SZ A novel feature in the dry goods business in New York is the introduction of wires into the private offices ofnota few of the leading establishments, thus enabling the proprietors to communicate with their busi- bess agents in distant cities ad lititum. session the in- Re ile 87 The Chevalier d’Azambuja, the Brazilian. Minister, has determined to make his home .im Philadelphia. S7-Fifteen thousand acres of land, owned 2 ae P. Johnson, formerly United States = wobec fo pains ond er aot, south west part State. . Johnson is in Europe. net receipts of the Obristian sion during the three years of its exiswence were $4,030,441.