Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1865, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXOEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STARK BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn's avenue and 11th street, By W. D. WALLAOH: —e—__— ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tax OEKTS PER WEEE. Copies at the counter, with or withent wrappers, Two Uents each. Priew ron Mattrxe:—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- jars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are vent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAK—pnblished on Fridsy morning—One Dollar and a Half a year. ES | Vv, XXVI. Eben + ing Star. STEAMBOAT LINES. "THE EASTERN SHORE’S STEAMBOAT—the Steamer CAMERIDGE—Ieaves No. 140 Light Street Wharf, Balti- more at ® > on SATURDAYS and TUESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON POINT, CAMBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE, and all in- termediate landings on Tread Avon and Choptank Rivers has «xcellent passenger and freight accom- Mona. ..H. WOOD, Agent, oc 18-11 170 Light St. Wharf, Baltimore. potemsc TRANSPORTATION LINE. Steamer WM. WHILLDEN, Capt. Riceaxs. Steamer EXFRESS.Capt ecceep r . Rytuer, will leave Baltimore! every Tuesday and Saturday, at 4p.m., for Atex- andria, Washington, and Gesrgetown. Returning, leave Snow's Wharf. Georgetown every Tuestay and Friday at 1 p. m.. and Washington over: Wednesday and Saturday at 6a. m., touching at al the usnal landings onthe Potomac. Freight re- ceived “a5 and kept under cover. W.R.SNOW & CO., Agents, 107 Water street, Geerectown. DC L. PARKBURST & CO., Agents, 7th street D.O oc 78 tf rf, Washington. - QTEAMEK LEAVES 7TH STREET WHA Py ox WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Woretocs _ENENGS, at “clock , for esiy MOUNT VERNON; Return atS p.m. Fare $1.5 J. VAN RISWICK, cele-tt _ General Superintendent. ‘TIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO Daa ae NEW YORK. The Eeounenremmeetts OHN SON, Ca) e €. KNIGHT, Capt. M FATRFAX weet tomate Sow York, unk Ls Pier No. 12 North River New York. foot of Gatrwet, ry nee emees WEDNESDAY d SATURDA Fretaht recetved every day, and carefully kept under cover during busines rs. ‘The steamers of this line now connect with Alex- andria and Orange Rail .. Freight forwarded to any point aleng the line of the road. MORGAN, BAINEHARTS OO., Foot G street, Washington. H. B. CROMWELL & GO., WEN, BRO. 00, TE ewer 70 . . “Aoxandria, poremac Tr: ‘PORTATION LINE. The Steamer EXPRESS, - E. A. BrtHER, Will leave Baltimore every TUE: DAY EVENING, at 5 P. M., for exandria, Washington and Geo! hetarning wih. 7th street wharf, Washi turnin; ave *, ton, every SATERDA MORNING, at 6 Olock A_M.. and Alexandr} at7 o'clock A. For information, NEEDHAM 4 SONS, more J REODERS &CO., No. 3 King street, Alexzan- ria. Va. ORGAN, RHINEHART &CO.,No. 107 Water PP Georgetown, and 241 F street, Washing ton. J.L. PARKHURST & O0., 7th street wharf, Wantuaten. an z-tf" N=* YOBK AND WASHINGTON STEAM- SHIP COMPANY. ae Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, BEBECOA CLYDE and EMPIRE, in connection with Inland Steamers GEORGE H. — Ste FLOWER and ANN LIZA. Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 12 M_. from the foot of High street, Georgetown and Pier 15 East Biver, foot of Wall street, New Your For Fretght or Passage apply to C. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, foet of High street Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Prince street wharf, Alex andria. JAMES HAND, 117 Wall street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to ali parts of the country with despatch, at lowest rates. je EB ém ©. P_ HONGUTON, Agent. Urttee STATES MAIL LINE. RT oo: VIA HTINORE. cITY FOR INKOE. NO: POINT AND RICHMOND, DAILY. THE BAY LINE STEAMERS will lesve the Union Deck. foot of Cencerd street. dail PM, for FORT MONBOE and NORFOLK, VA. Connecting at Fort Monroe with a line of first class steamers. daily. on James river. for CITY POINT AND RICHMOND, VA. SRNING, FOR RETURN Will lesve RICHMOND at 6 A. M., DAILY, #epping at City Point, and connecting at Fort Monroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave Norfolk at RY P. M., and arriving in Baltimore in time for the Easternand Western trains, and for Washington, D.C. ‘The Steamers on this Itue navigate the James River geing and retaraing, entirely in daytime, ving passengers ample time to see the fortifice- ons. end al) ether objects of interest. TICKETS for the above places can be had on board of the bonts. Fare from Baltimere to Norfeix... 8 Seaugecesate Ect ff rough tickets from ¢ nconeee 8. =< = ose City Point... 7.58 S7_State Rooms and Meals extra. BP The state room sccommodations are unsur- 5 the table is well supplied. BZ Passengers taking the 1.15 train from PHIL- ADELPIIA will make connection with this line. S7 Passengers taking the 8.00 A.M. train from NEW YOBK, have ample time to dine in Balti- more 7 Paseengers taking the § P. M. train from NGTUN, make connection with this — M. N. FALLS, Presi HUGH O'CONNOR, Passenger Agent. |MPORTANT TO FEMALES, DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS, ‘The combipation of ingredients in these Pills fe the result of a long and extensive practice, They are mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the most delicate; certains in correcting all irregn- larities, Painful Menstruation, removing all eb- structions. whether from cold or otherwise, head- ache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, bysterica, faticue, pain in the back and limbs, Sc., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treat- mentof irregularities afd obstractions whieh have consigned so many to & PREMATURE Grave. Ne female can enjoy ¢ health uniess she is regular, end whenever an obstruction takes place the gen- eral health begins todecline. These Pills form the finest Pri ation care forward with IMMEDI WEE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON T BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to your Drugzgist. and tell him that you want the BEST and grost RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE WOBLD, which Is comprised in these Pills. y DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS have been a Standard Remedy for over thirty years, and are the most effectual one ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all cl: h are invaluable, mducong, wrth certainty, periodical verularu They are known to thousands, who have used them at different periods, throughout the country , having the patetion of some of the most eminemt Physicians in America. Explicit directions. stating when they should no be used, with each Box—the Price One Doilar per Fit; or six Boxes for $5, containing from 80 to 6 r SVOR'SALE BY AUR REUo eter HUTCHINS & MILLYER, Pro) dee 10-eojy a 26 ¥._ SAVAGE, §S.. * successor 153. 1 Savage, FOREION AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, HOUSEKEEPERS’ Goons, PACKING, BELTING, &., door west of “10th st a0 3m Pro street, New York. Penneylvanis avenue, Washington, D.C. _ 2 25-3 J H. YEATMAN HERVEY SHRIVER, . (XEATMAN, & 00.. Lt TSLAN. NUE. 99 Low OM MISSION MERCH AM For the TER. CHE Produce ¥ as they c: ehesers are respectfully requested giving vs acall. a ___ 016-2 W GEES of Edmund Burke. 3 val; Works of Life of Shakspeare; i; Gems from Tennyson, ilius- e's Lyrica of Life; Apple of Life, th; Sunday Magazine for October: Uctober. FRANCK TAYLOR, 1T YEARS IN CONGRESS, by Hon. 8. 8. surne’s Hand Book of the Steam Ka: yee; Vices of Nature, by William Callen Bryauk; Ne tion; Frieze’s Quintilion. te PBANOK TAYLOR. ED AND DELICATE CONSTHTU- se HELMBOUD'S EX- | give brisk aud energetic ud enable you to sleep well. 08 jaltimore. prove thi Jt COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fifteenth treet, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at eurrent rates, and keep alwsys en band, a full supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c., And pay the highest prices for QUARTERMASTER’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS au 2-dtf First National Bank OF WASHINGTON, H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.,) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ISTH 8T., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENY, Government securities with Treasurer United Btates. 7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS. 2g 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- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks and Bankers, A constant supply of the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. ‘We buy and sell aH classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates, FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collestions on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOENTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMB 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. Wasnineton, March 20, 1345, n-tt PERSONAL. CURE GUARANTEED.—Consult old Dr. BARNES, Forty years special attention to e cure of all secret diseases. Washington Build- ing. Room No, 12,corner Penns. ave. aad 7th st. Consnitation free. oc 30-Sw* HARLES—Yon did right in leaving that STU- PID SHARPER and going to Dr. LEON. I told ‘ou he was the only ene who could cure you in an honorable manner and not swindle you. oc 25-Im* @QTEAN GERS and others desiring the services of a first class Physician, should consult Da. LEON, 240 Penna. avenue, between 432 and 6th streets. He guarantees seieutific treatment, an a radieal cure of all Accrz and Curonic diseases of both sexes, in the shortest time possible. Genera! cases cured in frem twelve hours to two days. Youns Men who are suffering from Organic weakness. or its terrible effects, are offers a thor- eugh and permanent cure. oc 2-1m* [HAT MISERABLE IMPOSTER would take your last dollar. See Dr. DARBY at ence. He has plenty of money and practice, and can afford te treat you honestly. oc 16-Im* N RS. HF. WRIGHT, Magnetic and Olairve ant Physician ‘Heals by Layin: Blindness, Paralysis. Rheumatism, vers, Liver Complaint, Female Weaknesses, Ner- vousness &c., &c. Rooms 372 E street, between 10th and 1th streets. oc 16-1m* APES, Don'T LOOK aT THIS. be aT Toe F street, has reduced his NG to price OOS" SLX. CENTS PER WIDTH Pantaletts, &c.,on Muslin, Linen, Cam- and Nansook. We have newer and more gant patterns than any other place of the kind in the city. FLUTING SIx CENTS PER YARD. sel5-t TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, 7500 ee SEVENTH STREET, One Door North ef Odd Fellows’ Hat, Where they centinue to mannfacture and have on sale a large and fine assortment ef TEUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HORSE COVERS, MILITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, SWORDS, BELTS, HAVERSACES, WHIPS, BITS, SPUBS, &o., JAMES TOPHAM & 00.8 PREMIUM &o., &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. O., in 1857. SOLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va., for FRANK MILLER’S CELEBBATED PREMIUM HARNESS On, Dealers supplied at the lowest feb 6-1y FACTORY PRIOES, T EDWABD OLARK, LUMBER BEALER, Virginia avenue, between 9th and 10th streets east, nesr U. 8. Navy Yard. ST Constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of LUMBER. _ Prices as low as the lowest. ASSETIT’S RHEUMATIO OINTMENT Te again for sale at G. BE. KENNEDY'S, (sole agent,) No. 60%7th street and 473 9th st., Wash- oc 16-2m* ington City, All orders forthe trade shovidhe ad- dressed A. BASSETT & oe sam No. 52 John st., New York i *LOUR, F x FEED, WHISKY. A large and complete assortment ot u ALL GRADES OF FLOUB, for Bakers, Grocers, and others, WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. FEED GF ALL KINDS, Either weight or measure. WHISKY, ALL GRADES. We mention the Bonnitz Whiskey in particular, as being pure, and four years old, sold subject, if necessary, to analysis. WH. M. GALT £00, no2-tf Indiana avenne and Ist st, F . J. MEIBEBGER, ‘Successor to Hl. F. 7 cree AN SEAR on.” Merrapeliinn Hotel, late s, r 1@, vite 362 nsy vox FE AND SPEECHES OF ANDREW JOHN 4 SON, President of the United States, by Frank . Life ichael Angelo. by Herman Gri sap So "FRANCK TAYLOE. ” - AMUSEMENTS. GROVER'S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel, LEONARD GROVER & CO... eeeeDirectors LEONARD GROVER... E.LAMB.......... NO PIECE WILL BE EATED THIS WEEK THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Nov. 16, Will be presented Dion Boucicault’s great comedy in five acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE, Which bas been for some time in prepa: ‘ation, with a view of producing it with, for the first time in Washington, rich and correct scenery, cos- tumes, properties, &c. Monday evening, Nov. 20, first appearance of the great tragedian, MR. JAMES E. MURDOCK. GP45D SACRED CONCERT IN GEORGETOWN. The Choir of the Bridge-street PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, (GEORGETOWN,) reisted Py mem of the PHILHARMONIC SOCIE of Wasbington, (wumbering over fifty voices,) and other eminent professional and amateur talent, on ve A GRAND SACRED CONCERT, in the Church,on FRIDAY EVENING, NOV, 17, 1865. PROGRAMME. PARTI. 1. Organ Vela 2. Chorus, **And the Glory of the Lord,” from the eratorio of the ** Messiah 3. Solo Soprano, ‘* Hear us.oh Father’ Nard 4. Ch jory be to God on high’ Mozart 5. Sole Contralto, “Oh » have mercy e,’’ from the oratorio of “St. Mendelssohn 6. Chorus, © T! e re telling,” from the oratorio of “*Creation”’. Haydn PART IT. 1, Organ Solo. 2. Quartette, ‘* Remember, oh Lord’ Cushman 3. Chorus, *'The marvelous work: the oratorio of ** Creation’ Haydn 4. Solo Tenor, ‘Oh, Holy Jes: 5. Chorus, ** th, oratorio of 6. Trio, ** Praise ye”’...... 7. Chorus, ** The Hallelujah Chorus,” from the oratorio of the ‘* Messiah”. eee Handel CARDS OF ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR, can be had atthe musie stores in Washington and of the efficers of the Church, and at Dr, R. 8. T. Cis- sel's Drug Store in Georgetown. : The grand and final rehearsal will be in the Church on Thursday renee, Nov. 16th, commen- cing at73s o'clock. A fullattendance is expected. The ehureh is situated on Bridge st., opposite the Union Hotel, and on a line with the Washington Georgetown city railrsad. no 15-St DR. EVANS’ ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE REBELLION, AT WASHINGTON THEATER. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, OF THIS WEEK, One Thousand Entirely New and Brililant Scenes, from Fort Sumter on Fire to the Falt of Rickmona. Bombardments. Battles, Union and Confederate Gener ko, de. _ EVANS, ORESSEY & CO. CANTERBURY. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. GEORGE LE weeeeeeeeS0}8 Proprietor. SENSATION! SENSATION! 3 NEW PIECES 3. THE FENIAN’S TRIUMPH, AND YANKEE COURAGE, THE STREETS OF WASHINGTON. THE THREE FAST MEN. GREAT FEMALE MINSTREL SCENE, 20 LOVELY LADIES. OVER 100 ARTISTES. MATINEE ON SATURDAY! EDWARD BLANCHARD And his TRAINED DOGS soon. I ASHIONABLE PARLOBSKATING SCHOOL. This healthy and gracefnl exercise, haying be- come so popular in all the principal Northern cities, Prof. Marini takes great pleasure in an- nourncing that he has made all the necessary ar- rapgements to introduce for the first time in this ot, this invigorating method of recreation, and will be ready to receive pupils on WEDNESDAY, Noy. 15th, at his Academy, E street, between 9th and 10th.” Days Ab practice for ladies and misses, MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, from 3 te5p. m. For gentlemen and masters, from 733 to 10 same da: Assemblys every alternative Wednes- day. Skates can be procured at the Academy. For terms and ry to Prof. MARINT, or by letter, through the Post Office. no 3-12t BOFS. J. W. & H. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL, Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th sts., Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. Those desiring to enter can de s0 now, as we are continually forming new classes. the quarter commencing with the first lesson. All in- Pp. m., peice in regard toterms, &c.,can be had y applying as above. Days and Hours of Tuition: For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. from 3 to 5 o'clock. For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 73 to 10. He ing Assemblies every Thursday evening. Ge vate ieetrection given to suit convenience of Circulars can be had at J. F. Ellis’; Phil Solornon’s, and other boek and music stores; also. by applying at the Academy during tho hours of bee ee a. = = lp. a rom 3to5aud7tol0p.m., ur the hours of tuition. “FA note addressed to the Academy will meet with Prompt attention. oc 4-tf EDUCATIONAL. AVING EMPLOYED A YOUNG LAPY TO instruct my children, to make it more interest- irg, I wish _to take several others, of res: families. For particulars inquire at 447 © north, between Ist and 2d west. no 13- sw, 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 bockstores of city, or address the prin- cipal. E. PARSONS, au 31 Catonsville, Md. DENTISTRY. k. MERRILL SURGEON DENTIST, No. 310 Pennsylvania ave., Ss petyees th and 10th sts., Washington ce. me " 0 91m) D. REMUVAL, B. CHARLES P. HUNT takes pleasure in in- forming his friends, patrons and the public. generally that he has fitted upa new and! elegant office at No. 495 7th street, op) site Odd Fellows’ Hall. He is prepared to execnte with promptness all uperations in Dental Surgery and every class of work belonging te the profes- sion. no 1-Im* % ® 7 if Loomis, m The Inventor an oe 0 D. " and Patenteo of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at, bis officein this city. Many persons wear these teeth who cannot wear others, nee no person can wear others who cannot wear ese. Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with oF 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 ert can procure, the MIN ERAL TEETH will be more fully warranted. Rooms in this clty—No. 338 Pennsylvania ave., Sth and l0thsts. Also, 907 Arch street, Iphia. ec 20-ly AT BISOOVEBY IN DENTISTRY. TEKTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advise aN having teeth to, extract to call at DE LEWIE'S hice, ada “Kiso, Las tipo ie octor’s new and im- proredmetiod oftuserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. once see the great veme! teeth, you will have them in no other le than this now and Bubber Bosse as thy uiataiite. as weave not Tr e jee, sdvanced the price on our work since the great i 4 Wor 3ey ‘Penn’a avenue, between 12th and 18th *Sanae:ly 8. R. LEWIE.M. D., Dentist, WIRD Bom Puttelphde) * CRLEBRATED Labi be SHOES. AGENCY, 493 11°H STREET, between Penn- i Coe ‘Of Ladies’ Fashsonable migrate oe cen iD and. ine, Onpecnemamsetde SOTION, Ageot KE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN- fe remedies for nupleasant and dangerons die . Ure BELMBULD'S EXTRACT? BU CHU AND IMPROVED BOSE WASH. WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1865. OFFICIAL. ANDREW Jornson, President of the United States of America. To ail whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that Rosert BARTH has been appointed Vice Consul of Austria, at St. Louis, Missouri, I do hereby recognize him as such, and de- clare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges as are allowed to Vice Consnls bythe law of nations, or by the laws of the United States and existing treaty stipulations between the Government of Austria and the United States, In testimony whereof, 1 have caused these Letters to be made Patent and the Seal of the United States to te hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Washing- ton, the 4th day of November, A. D. 1865, [L. s.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the 90th. ANDREW JouNSON. By the President: Wo. H. Sewarn, Secretary of State. ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States of America. To all whom it may concern. Satisfactory evidence haymg been exhibited to me that FREDERICO GRANADOS has been ap- pointed Vice Consul of Spain, to reside in Bos- ton, Massachusetts,1 do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges, as are allowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws of the United States, and exis' ing treaty stipulations between the Goyern- ment of Spain and the United States. In testimony whereof, I have caused these Le 's to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Washing. ton, the 10th day of November, A. D. 1965, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the 90th. AnvREW JOHNSON. {L. 8.) By the President, Ww. H. S—warp, Secretary of State. SPECIAL NOTICES. pcaserns sea, 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, that he has been troubled for eight years with an aggra- yated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army as incurable, (he being quite para- lyzed with the Piles.) Both these di roneing cases were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRICKLAND’S: PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these Fenilemen. beside the daily testimonials received y Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suiter- ing that the most aggravated chronic cases of Piles eo ag ed De eecksenes. File Memeny, ne sol ruggists everywhere. f - Ww. NAIRN & CO. CHAS. CHRISTIAN, 371 Ps, avenue and 50% Nint eet. oc 25-ly A SUPERIOR REMEDY. We can conscientiously recommend to those suf yy ee a distressing cough. DR. STRICK- LAND’S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal notdisagreeable to the taste. There is nodoubt but the Mellifiuons Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in use, and is all that its propri- etor claims forit. We bave tried it during the past week. and found relief from a most distressing cough. Itis prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 13! Sycamore street. Cincinnati. Ohio. and for sale by Tragaiste. Sold by J. W. NAIRN 0.. alzo at WAITE’S Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI- Ant 317 Pa, avenue and 502 Ninth street. oc 2ly MARRIAGE aND CELIBACY, An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men, just published ‘Sy the Howard Association, and sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel phi oc 9-Sm Py 8 a “BET DISEASES, ae AMARITAN's GirTis the most certafn, eud effectual remedy—indeed. the only vegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and re- cent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and @ friend to these who do pov og to be exposed. Male packages, §2; fe- ale, $3. Samanitan’s Root and HERS Jurces—A positive permanent cure for Syphilis, Screfula, Ulcers, Bores ge ara &e. Price #1, er six bottles for @é. Bold by 8. 0. Ford. See advertisement, m5 STOP THAT SCRATCHING, And use WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also cures Chillblains. Uleers, and ruptions of the Skin. Sold by all 5 - D. GILM mar J2ROWN’S PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS AND WINDOW BANDS, For excluding Cold, Rain, Snow, Noise, Dust aad Wind, and to prevent the rattling of sashes and doors, anddo not interfere with the working of either. For sale and applied by JOHN A. PAINE, Sole Agent for Baltimore and Washington. Office—Kidwell & Henderson's, 367 D st., cor- ner 9th st. no 4-Im* 259nvrWeen sti AND lord sts.289 HARVEY & CO.’S NEW CENTRAL OYSTER BAY AND STEAMED OYSTER SALOON. The undersigned respectfully friends and t ic th fitted up the lishment as a first-class Oyster Bay, and Steamed Oyster Saloon, and they pledge themselves to keep constantl: ov hand the very best qualities of the best flavored salt-water Oyeters that the briny deep can afford. Our facilities cannot be surpassed by any house in ~~ sountry fer procuring the bivalve to suit the pu ie. We have made engagements with a host of best running boats that come to this and the Baltimore markets, for our coustant supply, and having had a number of years’ experience in the business, we feel ourselves confident of eur ability to meet the My amitter suba, tnd ent ramilies,clabs, and entertainment parties, can be Kupplied with best qualities, cereed te every azle y leaving orders at the Saloon, or with Mr. Charies Brecht, Wine Merchant, in the adjoining Siowss rerembor'the sldrean: 986'Poiindg? lease remember the address. em vania avenue, between 9th and J0th sta., south rid - G HARVEY, _no 6-Im THOMAS HOLDEN T MUST BE DONE. 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 o! every deseription, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Um- brellas, &c., &., OF COST. REGA REGARDE RSS OF CosT. THE LAST CHANCE. THE LAST CHANCE. UICK, OR GOW UICK, OB GON 460 7TH STREET, 460 7TH STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, oe 24-tf J. H. SMITH. . J. i. SMITH Frys CLOTHING, 199 8. ¥. mae yr up. Between Calvert and Sth sireets Routh side, in addition to his CUSTO. okche ak pape Po: is mi ine ae a oe, icls READY MADE CLOTHING, Sopten ged mane maleriala. cat in the latest styles and ef su- m ightiemen fn want of fing or medium quality jothin; vantage examiue his stock before parchasing. eoreClothing E Roady Made and Made to Order,in BS Terms Case? BEBNEr Fen Price Only H nsurpassed fact! for buying goods, porepasers ‘wy rely Bin anit wb Be pie fe of- Gall and ccamiee crete and Prices. Bd Orders by mail receive prompt attention, IS8ES O'BRIAN, No. 1,107 Watnat M street, Phi age! age wiN open PARIS! MILLINERY, for winter, on URS = DAY, November 24, 1365, oc Z7-eolm' N2, 3,964. TELEGRAMS. &c. Anorder was received at Toronto on Satur- day by Colonel Denison from the Adjutant General, to select from his battalion, a captain, two subalterns, and a company of sixty-five men, for seryice on the frontier. A similar or- der was received at Hamilton on Monday. It is understood that nine full companies will be sent to different points on the Canadian tron- tier. There is no alarm in Toronto as to the Fenian rumors. It is thought, probable, how- ever, that some sort of raiding operations might be attempted on the frontier, and the authori- tes are merely taking the necessary precan- tious to prevent mischief being done. The prevalent feeling is altogether derisive of the whole business. The latest Brownsville advices say the Libe- rals, under Generals Escobado, Cortinas, Can- ales, and Merdez, were vigorously contunuing the seige of Matamoros. They captured the steamer Rio Grande on the 15th and brought her to Clarkesyille. The Liberals hold the river above and below the town, which is being evacuated by the women and children, who are seeking refuge on the American side. It is thought they will capture the place. The Federal forces are enthusiastically cheering the progress of the Liberal beseigers. On Thursday last the Imperial steamer Persanno fired fourshotsupon them. The casualities by this flagrant proceeding are unknown. In the Tennessee Senate, on Monday, Mr. Trimble offered resolutions against the Con- federate leaders, closing with these words “That for their ‘bad eminence’ and great crimes against their fellow-men and the United States, Jefferson Davis and his accomplices have justly forfeited their lives, and deserve and ought to suffer the extreme penalty of the law.” The Legislature passed a bill authorizing the Govy- ernor toissue new bonds for the railroads of the State to the extent of the State endorsement; also, for the funding of the State debt as it matures, together with the interest past due or to become due on the 4th of January, 1566, by the issuing of new bonds. General Hart, Inspector General, on Monday inspected the fortifications of Cairo and the troops performing duty there. Ont of the ten companies of tae Sth and 15th regiments of the Veteran Reserve Corps composing this organi- zation, only three privates choose to remain in service. while all their officers except one sig- nified their intention to remain. Those wish- ing to be discharged will be turned over to the Mmustering officers, who will muster them out in turns. Colonel Taylor and the Rey. Mr. Reed, of the Indian commission sent to treat with the tribes of the Northwest, arrived at Fort Randall, Dacotah, November 4, on the steamer Eclipse, the other member of the commission having gone home overland. The commission con- cluded treaties with nine tribes. The Sioux Nation treaties stipulate for peace among the Indians themselyes as wellas with the Goy- ernment. The U. S. supply steamship Memphis: from New Orleans and Key West, brings As passengers from the latter place nine ship- wrecked British officers and seamen, and George Davis, late Attorney General of the rebel Government. The latter will be de- livered up to the United States authorities. The consecration of the Rey. Dr. Clarkson, as Bishop of Nebraska, took place in St. James Church, Chicago, yesterday. Six bishops and over fifty clergymen assisted at the ceremony, and an immense congregation was present. THe Raitroap Casva rrest of a Switch Tender—Death of a Washingtonian.—The through train from New York to Washington, yesterday ran off the track at Mulberry Sta- tion, Newark, N. J. But few persons in the smoking and first passenger car escaped with- outsome injury. Four passengers have died, and nine others are injured. The switchman has been arrested, and will be brought to trial. W. L. Gordon, proprietor of the Willards’ Hotel coaches, Washington. was killed out- right. A boy named Brick, from New Bruns- wick, Was so seriously injured that he has since died. G. W. Moshy. 9 rasemslgy se-t+uu Pugichuin, was’ fatally injured. Captain Mitchell, of the steamer Colyer, and several o1 his crew, were slightly injured. The accident was caused by the switch- tender having the switch turned wrong. After leaving the track the train ran over a turn- table, and over a lot some six hundred feet before stopping, and then stopped with such force as to cause two of the cars to be com- pletely wedged into one another. The baggage car was forced backward and entered the Passenger car next it asa wedge, tearing the sides to pieces and causing a complete wreck, the fragments falling upon the unfortunate passengers, entirely covering nearly all and slightly injuring many, while three or four ¢ seriously and probably fatally injured. The manner of Mr. Gordon’s death was hor- rible. His wife and child were with him, and a few moments before the accident he left them seated in the rear car, and started forward to- ward the smoking car,and when upon the platform of the latter the train ran off the track, and Mr. Gordon was crushed between the bag- gage car and forward passenger car. His legs were severed from his body, the legs falling upon the ground and the body falling forward into the car. Some one very thoughbtlessly in- formed Mrs. Gordon of her husband's tragic end, and her shrieks were heartrending to hear when she approached the body. Mrs. Gordon was finally removed, and the body was also eared for by citizens ot Newark. A portion of aon coams baggage was brought to this city ast night. The colored boy who was killed had his head out of the window when the accident ac- corks and his head was almost torn from his y- How Presipent JouNnson’s BRoTHER WAs KILLED.—Galvyeston (Texas) papers ofthe ‘id instant give further particulars concerning the circumstances causing the death of W. P. John- son, brother to the President. He died at lumbia, on the Brazos, on the evening of the 24th ult., from the effect of a severe gunshot wound accidentally received in his left hand and arm, while on a bunting excursion at the mouth of the river, some three or four weeks previous. It spe that Mr. Johnson was in the act of removing his rifle from a small boat in which the 'y had crossed the river, when itexploded, the ball entering bis hand and coming out at the elbow, shattering the bone. He lingered for some tame, until amputation Was resorted to, andthe arm taken off above the elbow. Mr. J. was in his 65th year, and was lately bt moan Surveyor of Customs for the port of Velasco. He leaves a wife and family of three children in Texas. The two oldest sons are at Nashville, Tenn. Pestshitictdit entiation COLORED REPRESENTATIVES IN WASHING- ToN.—The State Convention of colored men, which has just closed its session at Pough- keepsie, N. Y., appointed a State Central Com- mittee to urge the question of equal suffrage,and adopted the following resolution : Hesolved, That this Conyention is of tbe opinion that there should be a representation of colored men in the city of Washington from the different societies, to be there during the ses- sion of Congress, supported by the people, Klaas Sel it to urge be, a tino bers of Congress importance having the status ofthe colored man so fixed in the land that his color shall not be a bar to his oceupy- ing any position, or to the enjoyment of allthe a that appertain te citizenship. t is understood that a New England Con- vention of colored men, with similar objects, will be held in Boston, and that the movement will be soon extended to,New Jersey and Penn- sylvaniaand West, and probably also to the South. It is intended to “continue the agita- tion,” it is stated. FrNanctaL.—_The New York Commercial of the 15th says that Governments are still dull and gweak, with a predominance of sellers, Five-twenties are an exception, in consequence of the reported advance in London, and rose }. Five-twenties of 1864 are ¥ lower, closing at 99%, while the last issne are quoted % down, Seyen-thirties are ¥ lower for Secon: 5 One year Certificates are in demand and ¥ bet. ter. The natopts decline es ippataroeet = bas a depressin, ct Upon is generally and State pred and occasionally sales of raif- road bonds are made, to conyert the proceeds into national securities; this process must ulti- mately check the downward tendency in Goy- ernment securities. is in moderate de- mand for customs, and the price remains firm at 1478147. ESS SEE ESSE SE ua The Bey of Tunis has granted a amnesty to general ps eens implicated in the late revolution. measures of clemency and progrees had been proposed to the Bey. SF Advices from Constantinople state that a new commissioner has been appointed to in- vestigate the physical resources of the Empire, with a view to their developement. The con- version of the Turkish Consolades already oO to nearly nine million pounds ster- ling. Deferred Locals. TRE CONGREGATIONAL Uounctt—Recagni- tion of the Congregational Church of this City Xesterday, a Council of the Coj al Churches convened at the Unitarian Charci: edifice, corner of Gth street and Louisiana ave- hue, for the purpose of examining the articles of faith, &c., of the First © al Church of this city, preparatory to receiving into fellowship with the other churches of that denomination. Sixteen churches were invited to send dele- Fates, and nine of them complied, a< follows: State Street Church, Portland, Me. Rev. G. L. Walker pastor, Brother Eldridge Chapman, delegate; Mt. Vernon Church, Boston, Deacc Julius A. Palmer, delegate; First Congreg: tional, West Springfield. Rey. E. B. F x D., Deacon E. Southworth, de! e; Broad- au, Tabernacle Church. New York, Rev. J. P. Thompson; D. D., Brother Chas. 5. Smith; Plymouth Church, Brookiyn, Hrother Thomas G_ Spearman; Charch of the Pilgrims, Rey. J. Leavitt. D. D.; Central Church, Phiiadet Kev. E. Hawes, Brother Thos. Biss: rst Congregational Church, Baltimore, Key. E. Johnson, Deacon P. Norton; Vine Street Con- gregational Church, Cincinnati, Rev. Starr H. Nichels. Brother Milton Gienn. The Council was organized by Rev. Dr. Ceavitt, of Brooklyn, taking the chair and tev. Edwin Johnson, of Baltimore, acting as secretary Hon. S. H. Hodges presented the papers of the church with lists of members, &c., and a statement showing how the society was organ. iz d. The memorial to the General Council was signed by ®& or 70 persons. Mr. Hodges stated that asubscription bad been started for the purpose of raising funds with which to erecta pple, and some of the members who bad gone abroad received great encourage- ment. The edifice they were then occupying would have to give up socn; it was not as good 4 locatien as they wished for, and it was sug- gested that asite in the northwestern part of the city would be most acceptable. The articles of faith, covenants and rules and usages were read, and after some discussion as to the religious doctrines espoused— Rey. Dr. Thompson offered a resointion en- dorsing the action of the Charch and declaring the willingness of the Council to recognise the Society, which was adopted. A committee was appointed to report the order of exercises for the public services at night. and after a short absence, they reported the following: Rev. Dr. Leavitt, of Brooklyn, te preside. Livocotion and reading of scrip- tures by Rey. Mr. Nichols, of Cincinnati. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Foster, of West Spring- field. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Thompson, ot New York. Reading of Articles of Faith and Coy- enant by Rey. Mr. Johnson, of Baltimore. Ex- tending the right hand of Fellowship to the Church, by Rey. Mr. Hawes, of Pniladelphia. Address to the Charch by Rey Mr. Walker, of Portland. Benediction by Rey. Dr. Boynton. A discussion bere arose as to the manner in which the Church property was to be held, and as “ the Council aiding the Church w erect an edifice. aie MEETING OF THE Ligvon DEALERS aT Tex- PERANCE HALL.—A meeting of the Liguor Dealers’ Association, which was attended by quite a number of the members, was held at Temperance Hall, Tuesday night, the Presi- dent (Mr. Wm. Bright) in the chair. Alter the transaction of some business of no importance, the following named gentlemen a i for membership and duly elect- ed:—Johbn D. Hammack, Joseph Gerhardt, Andrew Lutz, Thomas Helisman, J. E. Beins, Henry Wild, Wm. Kirk, Frederick Kreager, and Bernard Shearer. The Chair (Mr. Bright) stated that the next Meeting would doubtless be addressed by a gentieman who was conversant with the work- ings of the liquor dealers of Philadelphia and New York, ard he hoped there would be a full attendance of the members, whe should bring their friends with them. He was also giad to state that Mr. Hazel, a member of the Board of Common Council from the First Ward, had called upon him on Monday evening, after the adjournment of the k and in- formed him that the license bill, reducing liquor licenses from $100 to $60, had passed the lower ‘d, and had amayority in its favor in the upper Board. The speaker then proceeded to urge the liquor dealers to hold together, without allowing Republicanism, Democrat- ism, Whigism, Methodism, Catholicism, or any other “ism” to get in among them, and they would certainly win whenever they felt like doing so. If Mr. A. did not suit them [alluding to the City Councils—Kep.] they would elect some one else. The Councils had made it as bad as they could, and it cannot be any worse. He thought, however, if their grievances were brought before the authorities properly they would baye justice done them. The liquor dealers did not propose to make a political war of it, but he felt sure they would get their Tights on the Ist of June, if not before. Mr. Joseph Gerhardt took the stand as a business man and liquor dealer, as he remarked. He did not believe thatany of them bad suf- fered more than he had by the police and city authorities tram the Sundar es 1 atalack at night laws. He thought it time to go to work. Something must be done, and he would not cast his vote fora Councilman, Alderman, or Mayor who would not guarantee the free privi- to allow what he (the speaker) thought was right. He did not see the necessity in this free country why lager beer should net be sold on Sunday. Every day was a working day to him. He had several times paid $100 fine, but it must stop, and now, as we were free people. in conclusion he urged the liquor dealers to stick together, and vote only for those who would give them their rights. The Chair—in unity there is strength, and we are bound to have our rights. Mr. Lawn, of the « Lawn House,” D street, near 12th, also made some remarks, in which he alluded to the present Mayor as a good and efficient officer, and thought it advisable to re- tain the good willof the members of the City Council if possible. If they refused to do what was right they could elect others. The meeting then adjourned. MS ESEREESS BREAD AND THE Poor.—Yesterday morning there was a general murmur among the labor- ing classes in the northera parts of the city, because the miserable littie loaves furnished them by the bakers, have advanced in price one cent. Thus they were obliged to pay eight cents for those diminutive articles of food. Why the bakers should select the present time to advance their prices is for them _to explain. Flour, such as they use. declined Monday be- Jow the prices paid when bakers were demand- ing & cent less per loaf for bread; and the de- pression is not limited to the District market, but the decline bere is caused by the depres- sion in other markets. Why the bakers should increase their prices now is more than the Ja- bering man can understand, and under the circumstances some have determined to watch closely, and see that they get the full legal weight for their money, or that the baker shail pay for every short loaf. Sasi Petit LAgcENrIEs.—Tuesday, Silas Taylor Was arrested by officer Mark wood, of the Sec- ond Ward, for the larceny of sugar belonging to Sykes, Chadwick & Co. He was taken before Justice Bates. and beld to bail for court. Charles Carter, Hanson Harrison, and Wm. H. Gray, colored boys, were arrested by officers Johnson and Watts, of the Third Ward, for entering the premises of Sarah J. Foster, on F, between 9th and 10th streets, and stealing chil- dren's clothing. They were taken before Jus- tice Thompson, who sent them to jail for court. ——__o—_—_- : Graxp Larceny.—On Tuesday, a colored man, named Kearn, entered the store of Ben- jamin Miller, dry goods merchant, Bridge street, Georgetown, and stole a piece ol calico and ran off. A clerk in the store followed him to the First Ward in the city, and had him ar- rested. He is waiting a hearing at the First ‘Ward Station. There are others suspected of sence similar goods, who have not been ar- rested. onchteelatnineess Bask BALL.— Tompkins vs. Moore—A game of base ball was play on the National grounds, south of the President's Mansion, Monday af- ternoon, Nov. 13th, between nine of Col. Tomp- kins’ (quartermaster) clerks and nine from Capt. Moore's office, which resulted in favor of the first-named nine, the score & at the end of the sixth innings as follows:—Tomp- kins, 59; Moore, 27. ——e——_— Recztvine STOLEN PRorenTy.—Tuesday, Cornelius Halinan and D. K. Sullivan were arrested by officer Leach, of the Third Ward, and taken before Saperintendent Richards for ce on au charge of receiving a horse stolen from W.C. Johnson, which was Subsequently found in Baltimore, After hearing the testi- nrcny Cop 8 aaa Richards held them to bail court, Granp Larceny. helia Johnson, ‘Was arrested by ‘alsh for the lareeny of agold watch, the property of Ed ward Evans, col. Both are residents of Tincup Alley, in the ee: ——— the larceny ‘was perpetrate ustice sent ber Jali for court. * i Sontag wit nites REAL Estate Saes.__-M: J. Gulre & Go, auctioneers, sold pat Square 321, on 1th, between Eand F streets —— for $2.18 per square foot, tw C. Woed- wi - ——— +sr1e- i ve Te ped Press agg that ie, rrels of apples bave been shipped from Michigan the present season. The aver. price bas been fully $3 50 per barrel, whieh tive the round sum ot $' asthe pro- ceeds. Nearly an equal amount has been re- and grapes, the im acarvinge eet ewed ps ina i Rost 940,000. it was constracted of glass and silver, and the inside lined with white satin and gold lace.