Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1865, Page 4

~ a ee ET " ~ EVENING STAR. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. The London Press om the Surrender of the Pirate Shenandoah. From the English pepers received yesterday morning by the steamer City of London, we extract ‘he following interesting matter in ad- dition to that telegraphed yesterday. The Liy- erpool Mercury, referring to the arrival of the pirate Shenandoah, says: P “Captain Waddell, the commander of the Shenandosh, states that the last vessel he spoke was the Harracouta, of Liverpool, bound for San Fraucisco. He met this yessel at sea on the 3d of August, and learned from her cap- tain that the cause of the South was irretriev- ab?y lost. Captain Waddell, on hearing this news, expressed his intention to proceed to England, and arrived off this port one | morning. He them took a pilot on board, ai finding the intelligence he had received from the captain of the Barraconta as tothe subjuga- tion of the South undoubred, he desired the pilot to take his ship alongside one of her Ajesty’s vessels-of- war, if there were any in port. The Shenandoah was taken up the river at high water, and, according to the instrac- tion given to the pilot, she was moorec. along- side the Donegal. A crew from that vessel was placed on board her, and the customs au- thorities baying been communicated with, some officers belonging to that department were also placed in charge. Soom after the surrender of the vessel. Capt. Waddell and several of the of- ficers and crew wentonsbore. The Shenan- coah is a smart, bandsome-looking craft, with black painted hull and unmistakably rakish rig. and appears to be altogether a qnick and Tyiceable vessel. She has a crew of 1335 men, and a ballast of coals.” The London Times says: The reappearance ofthe Shenandoah in british waters at the present juncture is an outward and unwelcome event, and regards this act as being equivalent to a surrender of the vessel to the British Goy- ernment as the Stonewall tothe Spanish au- thorities at Hayana. The Times regards it as being fortunate “that nothing practically turns on the original equipments of the ship,” claim- ing that when she first cleared for China under the name of the Sea King, the United States did not offer evidence of her character to justify her | detention. It acknowledges that the vessel belongs to the United States Government, and says that it is only when they come to the per- sonal liability of Captain Waddell and the crew that they are met by perplexing circumstances. It doubts his ignorance of the close of the war and says. “There is an old saying about none being eo blinfl as those whose won't see, and the facts here suggests an almost irre- sistible suspicion that Captain Waddell was determined not to be arrested im his destroying career tll he bad done his old enemies the ut- most posssible mischief.” * * * «As it is, there seems hardly any legitimate alternative butone. Captain Waddell and his own one hundred and thirty men cannot be handed over as prisoners of war upon any hypothesis consistent with that of the war being atan end. Nor under an circumstances can they be given over to the United States. They might possi- bly be prosecuted under the Foreign Enlist- meént Act, butexperience has shown the ex- treme difficulty of establishing offences of that nature. The crime of which they really stand aceused—supposing them to have wilfully ignored the termination of hostilities—is that of piracy, and on this charge it is possible that they may be apprehended, and tried before an English court of justice.” How to Clean a Well. The Daily New Era, Atlanta, Georgia. tells this story at the expense of a provost marshal there «A gentleman in this city, whom we will call Mack for short, had a well pretty mach filled up with rubbish and trash of different kinds, which he wanted cleaned ont. He spoke to a freedman about the job, and in a very con- fidential way intimated that there was a treas- ure hid in that well he was anxious to exhume. He impesed profound secrecy upon his sable help, and sent him off in search of another one of his hue who could be trusted. The upshot of the matter was that about one hundred ne- groes soon knew that an iren safe belong- ing to the express company, and which con- tained almost an invaluable amount of gold, bad been precipitated into this well when the city was evacuated. The affair was speedily brought to the ears of the provost marsbal. (uot the present one, however, for the thing of which we write occurred some time ago,) and Mack, on going to see about his well one morning, found it guarded by astrong provost guard, who for- bra ene coming on the premises. Mack protested against any such proceeding, and persisted that everything on that lot, in the well and out of it, was his individual property. The assistant provost marshal gave him an official wink. and intimated that “all was right.” Mack thought if it was not it would be in theerd. A strong posse of freed- men was:ent down into the well to work. Buceketful after bucketful of rnbbish and mud was drawn out, but no treasure as yet made its appearance. Oceasionally the officer of the guard went down ona prospecting tour. In punching about with his bayonet he hit apon something that had the true metallic sound. They bad the treasure now sure. Again the hours succeeded in bringing out the top of an ld ten plate stove. © well was reached, but no iron safe. Mack * thought the safe was about ten feet Whatever may bave been the 8 Opinion on the subject, he con- ad not time to prosecute the search riher, and withdrew bis forces, leaving Mack in possession of a theroughly-cieansed well, and at liberty to hant up the sate if he wanted te. Mack didn’t want to.” SeuTHERN INSURANCE Comrantes.—The fate that befel the insurance companies in the Southern States by the war has been the same, with a few exceptions, that overtook the banks They are all gone out forever, and in place theg companies from coming to reap the harvestof these Southern States. So far as we know, the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company is the only native company that has survived the war and Confederate finances. There may be others, but, as they hide their light under a bushel, we presume theyfare not prepared for business.— Richmond Enquirer. #7 The term Bull and Bear among the Wall street brokers, New York, bas been changed to “Bull dog” and “Prairie dog.” S27 A whale, 50 feet long. appeared in Hamp- ton Roads Saturday morning. 87 A son of Charles Dickens has been lately appe da jndge in an English court, ®7 So complete was the consumption of the woed along the line of the Orange and Alexan- dria Railr by the opposing armies, that it has been found necessary te adapt the engines BOW 18 Operation there to coal-burning. B87 ibe Richmond Enquirer says ajcompany is organizing with a capital of five millions of | dollars, jor the purpuse of making loans to Southern planters who need capital to recom- Mence operations with. 87 The officers and men of the British army in Madre: have been orderd by the commander- in-chief to cultivate their boards. 87 A Providence man deposited $1000 for safe keeping inan unused stove He was called out of town unexpectedly, and the cold snap coming on, a fire was kindled in the stove, and. the hard earnings of years were reduced to ashes in agstugie moment. @7 The cholera is disappearing at Palermo, aud has completely ceased at Constantinople and in Moldavia and Wallachia, but has made its appearance in Portugal. &7 The Minnesota school fund in now near- Ty $1,000,000, and it is estimated that it will ulti- mately reach $12,000,000, S7 It is estimated thatten thousand Uoolies are annually taken from India to foreign coun- tries, and of this mamber, which is steadily in- creasing, at least one thousand die on the pas- sage from insufficient accommodation. S7 A man can hire a very fair house in New York now for $12,000 a year. 7 Several citizens of Richmond, professing a great amount of “healthy ye rap met na Public sarople room a few nights and drank to “the honored name cf Wirz.” &7 Excursion tickets are for sale in London fer “a voyage to America and back, with a short tour in the States.” B87 The Yelyerton marriage case is likely to Lefore the public again on the meeting of ‘Dt, aa appeatte the House of Lords x been duly lodged on behalf of Mrs. Yel- serton against the late judgment of the major- | ity of the Court of Sessions. &7 ‘Ihe Street Railway Com have doubled the fare for passe o'clock at nigbt—a warning to theater-goers and stayers out at night to get home in good tame S7 The new Herald newspaper puis New York will have one very distinetee fee ure. Twenty-five be furnished the reporters and editors, will be required and day when x SF The rebel Ma Buckner of Kentucky ot New Orleans ¢ t nies of Detroit ngers after ten and they to remain in the office night om duty W associate editor t.and Major-Gen- S27 The cotton factories at Maee., are all running to tveirfallest ‘They have cleared $4..00 in the mouibs, &7 Tom Sayers, the prize-tighter, is in the Jast tages of cousumption. SF The Cherokees have deposed John Ross and proclaimed Downing as chief, with the ap- Probation of our Government, capacity. fast six negroes went to work, and after laboring some | At last the firm bottom of | their | the North are | ‘ping apartments are to | rat Simon Bolivar | rank Garduer is a local reporter under j Newbaryport, | AUCTION SALES. | BX #08. DOWLING, Anct.; Georgetown, 1VE VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ¥ IN GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. Cn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, November 22. at 4 o'clock p. m., I will sell. in front of the Piemises. on Second and Lingan . Dear the jeorgetown College, two Lote, each frosting 2 Kcemont sess Tose AGS unree Tana ecee asement I. 5 ac! fronting 20 feet, with front basement walls, and | running back 120 feet to a common sewer, being part of the qrovere owned and wis ‘bery,, pr ‘third cash; balance in six and twelve i | | | | the same pied by ce ancing and stamps at the cost of th | | ener.” oat DOWLING. a _no%eo _[Intel.& Con Union} YJ. - FoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'’S SALE OF VALUAB UILD- Ik@ LOT ADJOINING TILE Wa TIONAL On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, December 24 at 4o0’clock, on the prem! P: dated — , 18°7. and duly recorded in Liber J. A. 8.. 13, folios 217, et. seq.. one of the land records of Wash- ington ceunty, I shall sell, Lot “B,” in J. 0, McGnire’s subdivision of square No. S24, fronting 22 feet on North Capitel street, between G and streets north, and rumning back 130 feet toa 14 fost alley, and containing 2.850 square feet. Terms: One half cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. : Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur- . THOS. J. FISHER, Trustee, _Be 10-eo&ds J C._McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, pat FOR SALE IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, Mp. On the 29th of November, 1835, will be offered at cre sale by the subscribers, a FARM containi 75 acres, of which 75 is ina hgh state of culti- vation; the soil well ada: gardening and farming purposes; the residue is heavily timbered, - from three to five thousand cords of Timber) @ jesirable location for a steam mill. The improve- ments consist of a large new barn. This Farm ie Within ten miles of Washington, on one of the best roads leading to that place, and joins the lands ef | Capt. BLE. Gwynn and others. ‘ersons wishing to purchase can apply to the subscribers, living adjacent to the land, who will take pleasure in showing the premises. The sale ts take place at Robey's Tavern, Sure ps HEISKELL, Fattsville, at 11 o'clock a,m oc 27-e01 - HILL, Agent, Y¥ GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SALE ON OHIO AVE. .RET. 12%: AND 14TH STS. WEST, BY PUBLIC AUCTION. On MONDAY, the 27th inet., at 40’c'ock p. m., we shell sell. in frent of the onions, Lot No. F, subdivisior of original Lot No.1,in Square No + With the improvements, consisting of a three- story press brick front, with frame building, con- taining seven good rooms, with passage, wood- house, &c., &c. Terms: One-third cash; balance in twelve, eigh- teen and twenty-four months, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the pur- chasers cost. 100 down when sold. tle indisputable nol7-d [Chr] GREEN & WILLIAMS, Ancts. B* THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer; Georgetown. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. On MONDAY. the 27th day of November, 18%, at the hour of 33. o’clock in the afternoon, I will offer for sale the following described property, situated in Georgetown —Beginning at the end of seven- teen feet from the northwest corner of the house lately occupied by John Monntz, and running thence westerly in a line with Bridge street nine teen feet; thence southerly ninety feet toa five feat wide alley leading out to Jefferson street; thence nineteen feet easterly; thence in a straight line to the beginning, with the three-stery Brick House upon the same, now occupied a4 Koester. ‘erms at sale. HOMAS DOWLING, no 16-d Anctioneer. Y¥ JAS. C. McGUIRE & CU., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELL- ‘GS, WITH LOTS. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. November 23 at 4 o'clock. on the premises. I shall ell Lota 1 and 3. in subdivision of Square 566, fronting together 74 feet on New Jereey avenue, near L street north, and running throngh to $d street west. Improved by two well-built twe-story-and basement Brick Dwelling-Houses, which will be sold soperatety Terma: One-half cash; balance in six months, deferred payment to bear interest, and secured by deed of trast on the property. Conveyanciny T's cost. Possession fren to, = compliance with the terms of sale by, the purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with within one week after the sale, the property will be again — atthe a Gee! expense of the defaulting pur- chaser or purchasers. x JAMES FITZPATRICK, Executor of Dominick Conroy. no 16-dts JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, specsrars SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of a decree of the Cireuit Court for Prince Geerge's Connty. sitting as a Court of Equi- ty. passed on the lath of November. 1885. in a cause therein depending, in which a certain Thomas H. ‘inant, and Basil T. Brown and oth- | ts, the subscriber, as Trustee, will | offer at Public Sale. on the premises. at the hour of 2 o'clock, m.,on FRIDAY, the 8th day of Decem- | ber next. (if fair, if not, on the next fair day there- after.) all the Real Estare of which the late Basil B. Brown died, seized, and possessed, anbject to | the dower of Mary A. Brown, widow ‘of the «aid Basil B. Brown, and containing 11% Acres, sitna- ted im Prince George's © rom the “Old Fields,” on the ing to the ences ot Francia Bowie and William F | ry. Esqrs.. and ten miles from Washini i | _ The improvements on this land consist | fortebie dwelling H containing § roo! ‘au | try and Kitchen, Meat Honse, Ice Honse, Stable and Cow House, and alarge Barn, allin good re- Pilz jaed apump with cood water—and the Farm erd and Garden are well enclosed. i The suil of this estate is excellent, and fs well adapted to the growth of all the productions of the county, and is near enough to the Washington Mar- ket to make the culture of frnit and vegetables profitable, Terms: By the terms of the decree, one half of | the purchase meney is to be paid in cash on the day ot sale, or ou the ratification thereof by this court andthe balance in equal i ments of one an two years from the day of he whole to bear interest from the day of sale, and the payment thereof to be secured by the bonds of the purcha- ser, with asurety or snretics to be approved by the trustee—and upon payment of the whole pur- chase money, (and not before,) the trustee is au- thorized by the decree to c: estate to the purchaser, free, of all claims of the parties to this cause, (except the widow,)or of any person claiming by, from or under them. RICHARD B. B. CHEW, Trustee, N. B.—By authority from Mary Aun Brown, the widow of the above-named Brown, the sub- scriber is authorized to sell the dower of the said widow in the above described real estate, at the e time and place when the said land is sold, and upon the peyment to her outof the cash proceeds ofsale of the smount she ix to receive for said dower, she will convey the said dower tothe pur- chaser and give him possession thereof, RICHARD B. B. CHEW, Trustee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The creditors of the late Basil 8. Brown arehere- by notified to file their claims against the said Basil B. Brown, with proper vouchers thereof annexed in the said cause. with the Clerk of the above Court on or before the ist day of Api, 18%. no l¢-lawts RICHARD B_B. CHE | @ALE OF NAVY CANNON. Bureau of Ordnance. Navy Department. _ Washington City, November 10, 18%. Notice is hereby given that. on the first da December next. at 12 0,cloek neon, there will be sold at public auction. at the Navy Yard, Phila- delphia, Pa.,one hundred and ninety-five (195) old These guns are to be sold by the pound, and one- half of the fpr bape money is to be at the completion of the sale. and the ether half upon the removal of the gnns by the purchaser, which re moval must take piace withiu ten days after the sale, and at the expense of the purchaser. HW. A. WISR, Chief of Burean. of UilaRE & Noonan’: V- Noonan PRACTICAL PLUMBERS STEAM AND Gs RS. No. 408 D street, 6th and 7th, Washi: »D. 0. Are to execute all orders a) ppertaining to the above branches, on the mest reasonable terms, and ins thorough. 4 — ‘ough. eae werkuaanin mas Josere REYNOLDS & 00. PLUMBERS 0. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 600 NINTH ST., NEAR AVENUB, Lt just received, aud will constantly keop en hand, the largest and assortment i fons | he iy tl fas atin thoclt > Lights, Portables r Shades, and all ar iue, from the best establishmentai n New York, Philadelphia, &., which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. | 5 eo RANGES, FURNACES and FIRE-BOARD © are prepared to furnish the best RANGE mse anyw €.oR very reasonable terms, Hot . &c., are invited to call. — ie all Kindy of GAS and STEAM FITTINGS rn) and cheap, as also everyt in tl LUMBING line in the moet satiefactnnn teen Call and see our Bathing Tobe, F ts, Basin vival ity. | pro bf FI 5 3 2 EY PI a = g Pe establishment in the ci i P BOYER & BURNBTINE, . LICENSED PAWNFROKEBS. @518TH STREET, Second door from Pennsylvaniagyenue, south 14 LIBERAL ABVANOES WATOHES, | akWaubY, CLOTHING gente o” WATCRES, EROME'S HAIR COLOR RESTORER FOR and grad teats ori nal colar, without the Ingonveniencr ate e conte pen katte, © ove. Sold by all druggists at | EXFORD’s MEDICATED GINGER BRE. ats. for worms, unrivaled in efficacy ~~ , and = , ake, for children, being eaten as an } r sale by druggt , | _janis-eoly” iste. Price 25 cents per box, TEST A FLUID BR. 7 propertie ix .MBOLD'S TRACT BUCH will be » ¢ i | set forth in the States Dispensstory ee” Se I aa eee ee READY AND CONCLUSIY: AUCTION SALES. ANG Lats Eee 'D FORTS ARON ag it pa ade = Headquarters . Wasarngion. D. C.. { Will be sold at Public Auction tothe highest bid- der, at the times places below, all of the Officers’ Quarters, Barracks. Mess-houses, Stab! and other structures belonging to the Quartermas- ter’s Department U, 8. A.,in and about the follow- Rig a SEG eS for the Ep; r Depa: . umber, ir, a . &e., commected with the }, a6 follows, EAST OF EASTERN BRANCH. On SATURDAY, November 26th, at 10 o'clock s. m., at Fort Mahan, fourteen frame and log buildin the timber. lumber, &., inside the fort, attis around it. SOUTH OF POTOMAC. On MONDAY, November 27th, at 10 o’cleck a, m., at Fort Lyon, sixteen frame buildings; also, timber, Inmber, &c., inside the fort, and abattis around the same. Br eleven frame alg at Fort Farnsworth; also, the timber. lumber, &c., inside the fort, and abat- tis around the same. On TUESDAY, November 2th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Fort Weed, twelve frame buildings. and tim- ber, lumber, &c., inside the fort, and abatt the'same. Same day, at 1 o'clock p. m. ©’Rourke, twelve frame buildings. and lumber, &c.. inside the fort, and abattis around the sume; also, the plank revetment of rifle-pit between Forts Weed, Farnsworth, and ©’Rourke. and the fixtures of lumber, timber, &., inone battery to the left of Fort O'Rourke. On WEDNESDAY. November 29th. at 10 o’clock &. mat Fort Worth. seventeen frame and log buildings, and the timber. lumber, &c.. inside the fort; also. a lot of stone, alot of unused timber, and ttis 1 ing outside of the same. HURSDAY, November 30th, at 10 0°clock a. Fort Ward. twenty-one frame and log build- iy ‘o. the timber, lumber, &c., inside the fort, and abattis around the same, On FRIDAY, December Ist, at 10 0’clock @. m.. at Fort Richardson, twenty-four frame and log build- ings; also. the timber, lumber, &c., inside the fort, and abattis aronnd the same. J 10 o’clock a. m., On SATURDAY, December 2, at Fort Tillinghast, twelve Frame and Log Build- ngs; also, the Timber, Lumber, &c., inside the fort and abattis around ¢ ame. Sameday, at 1 o'clock p.m _. at Fort Craig, eleven Frame Build- ings, with Timber, Lumber, &c., inside the fort ana abattis around the same. Immediately after which will be sold the Timber, Lumber, &., in the Rattery in front of Fort Craig. and the Timber, Lumber. pilings. &c.. at Fort McPherson. On MONDAY, December 4. at 10 o'clock a m., at Fort Morton, nine Frame Buildings and the abat- tis around this fort and Forts Corcoran and "ae. Same day, atl o'clock p.m., at FortC, F_Smith, twenty-five Freme Buildings; alse, the Timber, Lumber, &e;, inside the fort and abattia niound the same. Immediately after which will be sold the Timber, Lumber, &c., inside Fort Bennett and the abattis aronnd it. On TUESDAY, December 5, at 10 0’clock a. m., at Fort Ethan Allen, seventy-four Frame and Log Buildings. (many of large size,) also, the Timber, Lumber, &., inside the fort and abattis around it, with the covered way at the fort, and all the exte- rier Batteries and Magazines around the same, south of Pimmet Run. j On THURSDAY, December 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m,, at Fort Cass. thirteen Frame Buildings. ‘There embrace a large quantity of Timber, and an excellent opportunity ia thus offered to land-owners and others in the vicinity of Washington to secure buildings and fencing mate- rial convenient to their Froperty.. The military guard will remain npen the prem- ines seven days after date of sale for protection of property. and purchasers, (not owners of the land) will be required to remove the buildings, &c., within fifteen sage from the date of purchase, oe yy pies singly. i ‘erms: Cash in Government fands. _L. LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, Department of W ashington. no 1 17t GOUREEs ENT SALE OF HORSES. M w TERI ~ TOOLS, OF FICE FURNITURE. &c., AT ANNAPOLIS, MD. Headquarters ment of Washington, Office oS lermaster ‘overnber 17 , 1866. ction, at College Green Barracks, Annapolis, Md., under the direction of ‘aptain John Power. A. Q. M.. commencing on DNESDAY, November 29, 1855, at 10 0’clock m.. the following Quartermaster’s Btores, viz: e Horses. ‘ Washington, Will be sold at public len. ur Carts and rets Cart Harnose, Seven Ambulances, (four-wheel.) One Scow. One Sail Boat. Six Coal Stoves. Two Cooking Stoves, Sixty-three Chairs, Thirty-five Desks. £3,000 feet of Lumber, ( Hemlock and White Pine.) Forty-one barrels of Lime. One hun¢red and forty.two Thumb Latches, Four bundred and eighty-six pairs Hinges Four thousand three hundred and forty-one Grain Sacks. One Hay Scale, (complete.) Anda quantity of Carpenters, Blacksmiths Wheelwrights’ Tools, Harness. Building als, Wheelbarrows, Ax Hatchets. Spades, Shovels. condemned Cam Garrison Equipage, apd other miscellaneous stores Animals and vehicles will be sold singly; other articles in lots to suit_ purchasers, who will be re guired to remove their property within five days from date of sale. Terms: Cash in Gevernment funds. . 1. LUDINGTON, eke ae c nd ri- ef Quartermaster, no 17-9t Department of Washington, GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT ® ALEXANDRIA, VA. Chief termasier’s Office. Depot of Washi: a saul: fiery nee Ce Are na Will be sold at Public Auction, under r on the premises, the direction of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J.G.C Lee. A M, at Alexandria, Vérginia, on THURSDAY. Novemb: 1865, the following described Government Bnildings, as follows : AT THE AMERICAN COAL GOMPANY’S WHARF, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. One (1) Shed, 65 by 214 feet. (ne (1) Shed, 9 by 168 feet, AT SEWARD BAREACER, AT 1 O'CLOCK One (1) Stable, 20 by 285 feet. The Buildings will be sold singly, and must be removed within fifteen (15) daye from date of sale. PAdgost Wee Cd ge fangs. LR y order of Breyet Major Gen. D. I. Rucke: Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington be CHAS. H. TOMPKINS, Be 17-8t Brevet Col. and Quartermaster, 1 .E OF CONDEMNED STORES, WASHINGTON ARSENAL, November 15, 1855. Willbe sold at Public Auction, at the jest . on SATURDAY MORNING, the’ 25th of Novem: ber, at 10 o'clock, the following Condemned Stores, viz: 3 Steam Engines 1 Fan Blower 2 la Generators (co; r) 1 Planing Machine PP° Turning Lathe (for iron work) Punen ress Lot of Cotton Machinery eam Boiiers xi Seating (with hangers and pul- * Breaks road Car Braces Coffee Boaster Gear Cutting Machine Grindstenes Old Files and toy od pounds Cast Iron Scraps pounds Wronght Iron Scraps 1 Car Shackles, lot of 1 Screw Cutting Machine. Terms cash, in Government funds, and parchas- ere will be required to remove the property within five days. J. G, BENTO: bo 16 St : Bre’ ARGE SALE OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES CARS. RAILROAD SUPPLIES, MA- TERIALS, AND TOULS. Will be sold at Caroli na,on TH fullowing property. viz: 14 Locomotive Engines, 4 feet 84 inch guage. 24 box Freight Cars. 4 feet 85. inch guage. 16 Rack Cars, 4 feet 8'; inch guage. 136 Flat Cars, 4 feet 8% inch guage. Hand Cars, 4 fect 832 inch guage. Also, the Machinery. Tools, and Materials in be U.S, M. Railroad Repair Shops at Newbern, N.C. ‘There will also be offered about 490 tons Railroad Iren, @ large quantity of Bridge amd Railroad Spikes, Chairs, Carponters’, Blacksmiths’, and ‘achinists’ Tools, Iron, Steel, and Copper, and Railroad Supplies and Material generally. The attention of Railroad Managers and Deal- ers is invited to the large quantity of this class of roperty offered, embracing everything required n the construction, repair and operation of a rail- road. Fail information, with lists of t e propert: description of the éngines, will be given on apelit cation to the undersigned at Raleigh, WO. by het, ter or a isereph- Terms: Cash on day of sale. to commence at o'clock a. m., November id to continue from day to di = tog 7 jay until the prop- By order of Brigadier General D. 0. General Manager Military Railroads Gatted Staten: OXD, Col. C. Q. M. and General Superintendent Rareion, N, C., October 31, 18566 eNO; Sn ee re BORE T= OLDEST Mi OTEL vO DUCTED ON THB Is enlarged to double its fo ‘EU rmer capacity, BOPEAN HOTEL, Pa. av. and lth st., Was. ale Hotel: the oldest conden nengiamy D.C. in this city, has been enlarged and im proved in ever: eyat Deceweary for the accom D Thankful for the patronage already vers ronage al: iy proprietor hopes that by attentien to busines continue to ve pat: will only be “sherked with ‘what’ thoy’; Lp 3) ere me le ooe-tf P. EMRICH, Proprietor, LIAM B ” ata 4 wie STEAM MARBLE Wouks,’ ufacturer ef RBLE MANTLES, MONUS MARDEEaad WASHSTAND TOSS ge? TABLE Monuments made to ord ound aationh notice. order on reasonable terms Will kee th hand BLE and ARE TT EASTERN MAR- r2ers for Plom! Promptly attended to. Pr 1 vi and 19th streate weet. Waal ington Det iba mar4 "P.AKE NO MORE UNPLEASAN a cafe tripedion for ae ed ae Om unpleasant and dange: as ire HELM BOLD wae CHO Sep IMPROVED Bose eo ? HOICY MILY GROCEKI ri ~ C by de cmer A wanrwE vont bo 6-cotw No, 67 Louisiana avenue, public auction, at Newbern, North RSDAY, November W, 1835, the me day, at 1 o'clock p.m., | nO} . | _, Titusville, Pa.—THURSDAY, November 30, 100 HORSES ‘imber, | ~ AUCTION SALES. ta ee Oe OE MEET HOBSES cuanrenneren ry oT, | | of Nuvembers tothe highest bidder, at tbe thas places named belew, viz : a { NEW YORE. New York City—TUESDAY of each week, 08 ‘This bread is of excellent quality, and in good | wpa (ity THURSDAY of each week, 100 | order, pever having been shipped, nor in any way LES each day |e othe weather. It ts ready for immodiate PENNSYLVANIA. | delivery and use. The boxes contain fifty (50) Philadelphia, Pa. —THURSDAY, November 3, | 5 nd By 100 'S each | i Philedcighin, Pan SATURDAY of each week, | wuaribarg, Pa TUESDAY of each week, 100 | el a H Harrisburg. Pa THURSDAY, © ovember 2, 9% | 16, and 2. 100 HORSES each day. eee Pa.—TUESDAY, Nevember 7, FES. Potteytlle, Pa.—FRIDAY, November 12, 100 HOBSES. Chester. Delaware county, Pa.—WEDNESDAY, Novem ber 22, 100 HORSES. Tisasville; '&.—THURSDAY, November 16, 100 Titusville, Pa—THURSDAY and FRIDAY, No- vember 23and 2, 100 MULES each day, DELAWARE, Wilmington, Del.—TUESDAY of each week. 10 HORSES each day. Wilmington, Del —FRIDAY, of each week, 100 MULES each day. MARYLAND. Baltimore Md.—WEDNESDAY, November 15, 100 HORSES, ey Md.—WEDNESDAY, November 29, 100 HOR GIESBORO, D. ©. ATUESRAYS and THURSDA 8 of each wank 100 Se NO SALES OF MULES WILL TAKE PLACE ‘AT WASHINGTON, D 0. At this series of sales all the Government ant- mais will be dispered of. Buyers should therefore avail themselves ef this last eppertunity to pur- ec les of public animals in the West see official tern newspapers. mals will be sold analy. Sales to commense at 10 A.M. ‘Terma cash. in United States currency. By erder of the Quertermaster General: Brovet Brigutier General, in ch re’ er neral, inc! First Division, Q. M. L_ABGE SALE OF GOVERMENT BUILDINGS AT CAMP BARRY, D. ©, Headquarters Deva:rment of Washington, Ophce of Chief Quartermaster. Washingion, D. C., November 20, 1855. Will be told at public aurtion, to the’ highest bidder, at Camp Barry. D C., under the direction oftCapt. J.B Aynes, AQ. M..om WEDNESDAY, November 79, 1855, at 18 o’clock a. m., tne tollow- ing Frame Buildings. Porches, Piatforms, Fences, &c . at that place. viz: 15 Barracks, each 92 by 24% feet. two stories high, with two Porches to each building, 5 Stables, each 248 by 29 feet 6 do do 202 by 28%, feet. 2 do do 208 by 29 feet. . 1_ do 287 by 28 feet. 1 Headquarters Building. 24 by 24 feet, two stories high. with three porche 3% by 2% feet, one story hig 1 Guard bouse. 90 by 25 feet, one story high, with one wing. 40 by 25 feet. F 10 Buildings, averaging 12 by 15 feet, one story high each. 30 Sinks, Watch boxes. &c., small size, with enclosure Fences. Walks. Platforms, Steps, &c. The Buildings will be sold singly, and property must be removed within ten days from date of tale. Terme cash, in Government funds. 3 I. LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Department of Washington. 80, two wings, each no 20-8t LA28 SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTE: MASTER 8TURES. SORAP IRON, AM- BULANCE SPRING WAGONS: Chief Quartermaster’s Bepot of Washington. Quatfarhintion. Dot Rowentes tise t Will be sold at pavite auction, under the direc: tion of Brevet Colonel C. H. M. atthe Government Mill. on E _ pidhe get Obey tne Db. : 3 ovember , At 10 o'clock a. m , 8 large lot of Condemned Quartermaster Stores, viz: Letter Presses. Bedsteads, Buckets, Iron Safe, Tables. Desks. Bits, =. Chains, Hammers, Harnees, Halters, Saddles, Whips, Wrenches, Portable Forges, Bellows, Chests, Kettles, Lan- terns, Measures, Paulins, Picks, Saw; Shovels, Spades, Wheelbarrows, Brooms, &c, Will be sold at the late site of Government Re- pair BRS on 2ist street. between E and F streets, enT DAY, November 23, 1865, at 10 o’cloek am: 4,340 pounds of Wagon Axles, Iron, 7.80 pounds of Wagon Springs, 25,100 pounds of Scrap Chain, 2,400 pounds of Scrap Iron, &c. ALSO. Will be sold at Kendall Green Park, abont one mile northeast of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot. on FRIDAY, November 24, 15, at 10 o'clock a. m.: 34 Carts, 104 Two-horse Atuulances, 22 Two-horse Spring Wagons, 1 Two-horse Buggy. TOe sales will be continued from day to day until the whole is sold. The stores must be removed by the purchasers within five days from date of sale. Terms: Cash, in Government funda. By order of Brevet Major General D. H, Racker, Chief Quartermaster, pepnt of. a eens CHAS. H TOM NS, no 4-17t Prevet Colonel and Quartermaster. Avouon SALE OF RAILRGAD MA- CHINERY. Office of Assistant Quartermaster, Washinzion, October 31, 1845. Will be sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY November 22.146, a1 p m..at the Machine De t of Gand C, PLACE, No. 822 Pearl street, New York city— One (1) Thirty-foot Planer. One (1) Hydrostatic Wheel Press. One (J) Large Railroad Drill. . One (1) Punching and Shearing Machine, com- ned. Four (4) Fifteen-ton Jacks, One bundred (100) Claw Bars. Forty-four (44) dozen Assorted Files, Six (6) Kerosene Head Lights, The above machinery is all new, and was con- Pcie bog for the Uni States Military Railroad service. Terms cash, in Government funds. H. L. ROBINSON, ec 31-17t Brevet Colonel and A. Q. M NEW DRUG STORE, CAPITOL HILL, Corner of C st, north and Third st. east. JOSEPH WALSH, Jn., Aroruecary, 2 Eevecsally: go rprenigt ol the zante that 3 has ust opened. ot hie mi aud FRESH BUPPLY of -? “* SPoves® FULL iS, CHEMICALS PERFUMERIES, &c., Com rips fede article usually found in » well- 8 ppo! nied Drug Store. and is pre) + atall hours of the day and right, to respo Promptly to the calls of his patrons. None butthe purest and best Medicines will he dispensed. and especial care and sttention will be given to the Prescription De, nt A chagce and te st of GI BAe esas aiptiiapek of CIEARS and To. CrhrTon HELLEN, Late Paymaster U. 8. Navy, ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSECUTION OF OLAIMS BEFORE THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Claims for Prise Money, Lost Clothing, Beunty, Pace Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper- sy attended to promptly. 428 Wash- ie?-6m Office 20 434 street, Post Office Box ingto city, D. 0. APPLES, ONIONS AND POTATOES, 300 Barrele prime New York APPLES. 360 Barrels prime Bhode Island Bed and Yellew 500 Barrels: prime’ Buckeye, Carter and Mercer jarrels ime eye, POTATOES. fey is On hand, in store and arriving. For sale low in lots to suit purchasers, Apply to D. MACY en22m __—_—_—«97 Smith's Wharf, Baltimore, g D STREET. 367 - — PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADE3 AT REDUCED PRICES, At KIDWELL & HENDERSON’S, 367 D street, near 9th, Franklin Hall Building. an work in their line promptly executed by first- workmen, and warranted to give satistactien or ne charge. Bemember the place, 367 D street, near §th, oc 21-Im* ° nired to prodnce the le colors on Silka, NY ONE CAN USE THEM.’—A basin water is all that is r most brilliant end fashion: Woolens. Cottons. Ribbong. &¢., in ten ani 4 by the use of JUDSON’S SIMPLE DYES. “Ceres, Canary, Mage: Mauve. Violet, Scarlet, Orange, Green, Blue, Crimson and Pink. Price TOWN, 6d., 9d., and'Is. per Bottle. These Dyes will also be'found ‘usefui for imparting Colon to Feathose Fibers, Grasses. Sea-weed, Ivory, Bone, Woot, . Paper; and also for tinting Phot! jor il x. a be Shad of Chemist: ghromghons the United Kingdom. the \d British Colonies. Depot—19a, Coleman Nowance to Dealers. au 18-F.13w.a "PHURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pow. ER. for cleaning, beautifying and presery- ing the Teeth and Gums. This elegant tion is entirely unoqualled. ie F.C. WELLS & 00., New York, Proprietors, For sale by all druggists. ELLS’ CELEBRATED MACHINE-SPREA WethixcriesiNe FLASTERSare the ‘7 in ec ic] plaste: ‘or alc by alldragaists, “1? SS ‘0-17 FLELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUCH sy 2 the Great Diuretic. mee HELMEO! °ONCENTRATED EX SANSAPAERLE Is the Great Blood Purifier. te Te Both Fed according to the rules te mac: and Chetry, and ae the most wet 4 cap a RIGHTLY’S DIGEST OF LAWS OF THE UNITED STATER, 17 388; Frost one -Bienp bE i 1S eq and Ohips 2 . bo any Sue; Tool- mar , ¢ “GXLOR, | Dios deemed too low. PROPOSALS. Orcs aaPRADELTELA, November 16, 1965, LEO ; Beahed F te, will be recetved gt this omice, Tent 2 (noca) TURSDAY, Novem: T 28, 186. for the purchase of twenty thou doxes, or less, i band moze. Fy coe of surplus Hard Bread, now on nnes each and are well coo} : MThiseale te worthy the ottectica of merchants, shippers. millers, and others using pilot bread, as there can be no better article put on the market. The bread can be exami: st any time, at the United States Commissary Store House,’ Tenth street, north of Chestuut street. No bide will be received for less than twenty (22) boxes—one thou- send (1,000) pounds. Pro’ is must state the number of pounds and the price per pound td for. The Government reserves the right to reject ali buccetaful bidders will be required to remove the bread within ten (10) days from date ef accept, *'Dldders not present will be immediately notified if their bide are ac. epted — coals in Government funds, upon delivery of the bread. Proposals to be addressed to Captain G Bolton Newton. \omumiseary of Subsistence, Philadelphia, Box 2. & By erder cf Brevet Brig. Gen. C. L. Kilburn, A. ©. G.S.\and Chief Commissary Military Division Atlantic. G. BOLTON NEwTON no 17-8¢ ‘Captain and ©. 8. V. ABD BREAD AND EXTBACT OF OOFFEE. Office Depot Commissary af Subsistence, Washington. D. November 13, 1855. Sealed Prepossis. in duplicate,will be received at this Office.on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS of each weck, for all the surpiues Hard Bread the Government ‘has for disposal in this locality, and sito SDOUt 2,000 gallous of Tilden's Extrabt of offee. ‘Tue Dread is in Boxes of fifty ponnds each, and the coffee in tin cans of one gallon each (eight cans ina box.) * a seen at the Subsistence De- ‘These articles pot im Alexand a. arch ases will be placed on transports at the Government wharf in that city, free of expense to the purchaser, No proposal received for less than (20 boxes) 1,000 * of Bread. and eight cans of Coffee, from parties who have failed to comply with contracts will not be received. Payment Sras on the notification of accept- ance of the bid, in Government funds. 11 these articles are not all disposed of before THURSDAY. the 30th instant, they will be ofered at Public Auction. G. BEL be 14 tuth.8t Major and C.8 ,U.S. ATTLE. ATTLE, CATTLE, ice Depot Commissary 9 Subsistence, - Washington, D. C., November 9, ins, $ Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received by the undersigned in this city, until 12 o'cleck, M., TUESDAY, November 21, i865, for the purchase of about FIVE HUNDRED HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE. The Cattle may be seen, at any time before the day of tale, at the Government Cattle Yard, in Alexandria. Va. will be received for the Cattle in lots of five he bidder having the privilege of obtaining as many from each class as he may wish to purchase but no proposals fora less number than five will be considered The classes will be numbered from one to four, and where bids are made for a given number of each eee, the Catile will be designated by the officer in charge Parties, to whom awards are made, will be re- wired to deposit fifty per cent. of the purchase ound 4 Bid money at the time the bid fs accepted. y Blank proposale will be furnished by the under- "No bids will be received from parties who have heretofo ed to comply with their contracts with the Government. Allof the ¢ le not disposed of in this manner will be sold at Auction. at the above-named place, stllo'cleck a.m ,on WEDNESDAY. the 22d day f November, 1365. - Le Olno Il-eost Major and C.8.,U.8. A. ppeorcears FOR RATIONS, wartermaster’s Office, U. S. Marine Corps, Qu Washington, October 17, 1855. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 2 o’cleck p.m. of the 22d day of November next for furnishing rations to the United States Marines at the following stations for the year 1856, viz: Portemouth, New Hampshire. Chark stown, Massachusetts. Brooklyn, New York. Philadelphia, Penne Ivanta. ae Vashington City, District of Columbia. Gonport Bear Noifole, Va. oun ity, Illinois. Fach ration to cor sist of three-fourths efa pound of pork or bacon,or one aud a fourth pound of fresh or salt beef; wp mya ounces of bread or flour, or twelve ounces of hard bread, or one anda fourth pound of cornmeal; and at the rate to one hundred Tations of cight quarts of beans, or, in lieu thereof, ten pounds of rice, or, in lieu thereof. twice per week, one hundred and fifty onvces of desicated tatoes aud one hundred ounces of mixed vegeta- les; ten pounds of coffee, or, in lieu thereof, one anda half pound of tea; fifteen pounds of siigar: four quarts of vinegar; ope pound of sperm cam or one and one-fourth pound adamantine candles. or one and a half pound of tallow; four pounds of soap and two quarts of salt. ‘The rations to be delivered upon the order of the pauding officer of each station; the fresh beef erin bulk or by the single ration, of good qual ity. with an equal portion of the fore and hind quarters, necks and kidney, taliow excluded; the pork No. 1 prime mess pork, the flour extra super- fine, the coffee good Bio. the sugar good New Or- leans or its equivalent. and the beans, vinegar, candles oan, salt, Ftc. to be of good quality. All subject to inspection. All bide must be accompanied by the following 2 Eithe undersigned, .of ——, in the State f ontract at the post office named, execute the eon- tract for the vane, with good and sufficient securi- ties; and in the case said —— shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the that which may be accepted. A. B., Guarantor. - 185—. C. D.. Guaranto: I hereby certify that the abovenamed al known te me as men of property, and able to make ood their gaarantee. ® yo be signed by the United States District Judge United States rict Attorney or Collector. No pro} ae be Sena: unless accompa- jedi by the above guarantee. vi Newepapers authorized to publish the above will rend - paper ins the first insertion to this e for examination. opropocals to be indorsed ‘Proposals for Bations for 1866,” and addressed to i) eo oc 18 lawiw 486 said —— . B. CK, Major and Quartermaster. ‘486 SPRING ASSORTMENT aT MARKRITER’S, NO. 486 SEVENTH STREET, DEALER IN CHOICE STOCK or INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, EMBRACING PAPER HANGINGS. Aselect and varied stock of Gilt, Medium and Statue, Cen- I iced Paper ——. Borders, tre! feces, der embras ng the Largest and Hané- somest in the District. ict. on, Ee State 8 Buff, Green, ender, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window Shades. a variety of patterns Shade Fixtures, Tassels, &c. PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. Bilk and Worsted Picture Cord and Tassels, dif- ferent sizes and colors, a beautiful assortment. Pio- ture Bings, Nails, &c. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. The largest assortment of Oval Frames in the District, warranted to be gilded with gold leaf, o,avariety of Dark Wood Frames, with a va- of small-sized Oval and Carte de Visite ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS. A few choice Engravings and Paintings always store. 0 yr Paper Hi: ing and Window Shades punsteniiy atiaohed meen S.accuted in the best manner in city or Pig pe ba aes: J. MARKRITER, ASGaigusofee Seve Os Bet nan eae ____ Washington, D. 6. Y. CONFIDENTIAL. OUNG MEN who have injured themselves by eertain secret habits which it them for business, pleasure, or luties of married life; also middle- ed or old men, who, from the follies of youth cones. feel a po AY their . re a ide hoe eg ed 5 tng of, importance by perusing “The Secre end. it to any address, im asealed envel. oaigter nty-five cen’ ddress Sattleiniad its. AY . CHAS, A. STEWART & 00., dec 14-ly sis - Boston, Mass 513 JOHN D. EDMOND & CO. 513 513 Tth street, between D and B, NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, DEALERS IN . =e DER'S, BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSEHO BUUENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Ont and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse-shocs and Horse-shoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles, Axletrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Vices, Shovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue, Spt Cane for chair bottoms. all of which we offer at 513_ METERS Ee 513 gy, OR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE F of urine. irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the trate of the bladder or kidneys, diseases kw stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or rick-dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, owe kidpeys. cal ings. BOLD S FLUID EXTRACT BUS é pron SON'S POMADE OPTIEM — For im rich gloss and exquisite perfume to te 6. WELLS 2 id by all Dru geist, Price use HELM. B08 mie remedy for Se am 19-6017.0 NSTITUZIONS RESTO EX (HACT BUCHO. SHATTERED Ss BY HELMB no ao MMISSARY OF SUB- | DEPOT One | Office of the Great P. LECAD LINEs, G™? PENNSYLVANIA BOUT ——— To THs NORTH AND WEST, } FOUR DAILY TRAINS. WINTER SCREDULE. Onand after November 20th, 18% trains il! ron Leave : Leave wr Warssetton. Baltimore, Express Mail, éra. m 9:00 a. m. Fide ric Beprom, $3 Pittsburg & Elmira Exp., 7:0 p. TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY, Leaving Washiagton at 3:30 and 7.50 P.M SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. LOW FABE AND QUICK TIMB. B7'No cl of cars between Baltinore, Bl- mira, Erie, or Pitteburg. S7 For tickets and any in! atthe formation epply lvania Route, cerner Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, ander Ne- te tial Hotel and i¢th sreel corner Penna. avenue, opposite Willards’ Hotel, a SS SUharry Nient No eR, iperintendent N. Bere WILKINS, and Agent. JNO. GILLETT, Passages -__ no m-tf BAltimony AND OHIO BAILROAD- Oct Trains between WASHINGTON AN - MORE, and WASHINTON AND THE WEST no now run as follows. vir: FOR BALTIMORE except Sunduy, Leave daily, 11:15 a. m., end 3:30, and 4-40, and 7 -m., and se mary eltav! e _ »a Junction, and Relay House, leave at'6:) wad oan ; orged end 3:30 and 4:40 p. m. daily, except y- FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave at 6-0 and 8:08. m., and 4:40 p. m. daily. — Sunday. No trains te or from Aunapol on . ae ON SUXDAY. FOR BALTIMORE. Leave at 8:20 8. m. and 1°15 and 3:30 and7:30 p.m, ‘OR WAY STATIONS. Leave at 8:20 a. m..and 5.30 p.m. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:30 a. mand 118 and 7.30p.m., except also Saturday, when lates$ train leaves at 1°15 p. m. On Sanda: 1:15 and 7-9) p.m. only. connecting at Relay Station with trains from timere to Wheeli Parkersburg, &. THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had at the Washington Station Ticket Office at ail hours in the day, ar well as at the new office in the Ameri- Building, Pennsylvania avenue, 6th strests adr xer York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see jSCTOD | oct ne.”” veri. P-SMITH. Master of Transportation, LM. COLE. General Ticket “ KOONTZ, Agent, Washington. HBOUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. Wasnixcton, October 29, 1865. ‘Trains between Washington and New York are now run as follows. viz: FOR NEW YORK, without change of cars. Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7-50 a. m., and @ and 7-30 \< FOB Saw YORK, changing cars at Philadel- a, % Leave daily (except Sunday) at 1125 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. Z FOR PHILADELPHIA, Leave daily (except Sunday) st 7:30 and 11:35 a, m., and 4:40 and 7:30 p. ON BUNDAY. Leave for New York at 6 p. m. only. Leave for Philadelphia at 7.30 p. m. only. Sleeping cars for New York on 7:30 P. ey except grey AA canes 2 car rar op! 5 "Eirough Sekets to Phitadelpita. New York, or Boston. can ty had at the Station Office at all hours in the ell as at the new office in the Amer- ican Tele; fpaliting, Pennsylvania svenue, between 4 6th streets. Bal and Uhio Railroad advertisement for schedule etween ‘Washington, Baltimore, An- > cmt Transportation, we SMITH, Master 3 “M.COLE ‘al Ticket it. ec 30-tf GEU.S ROONTE. Agent Washiugton ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA BY RAIL FROM W. Ne’ THIAND ALEXANDRIA ‘glonwoaD SP SST ERR: te Peter on m TUTRAINS SOUTH. Leave Washi mand tou at 7.00 a. Leave Alexandria at 7.3) 8. Leave Gordensville at Arrive at Richmond a Arriv Ly ore Leave chburg at 6 Leave Richmond at 7.00 a. ordonsville at 12.30 4 Arrive at Alexandria at 445 p Arrive at Washu: nat. p.m. On SundSys leave Washingten at Lecal freight train leaves Alexan m. and arrives at Gordonsville at 11.45 a.m vee Gordonsville at 12.35 p.m. and arrives at Alexan- it 8. Throw, freight leaves Alexan- a at aye oe at 7.10 R. m. Leave Lynchburg at 3.0. m. arrive o& jexandria st 6.10 p.m Passengers for Warrenton will take the7.60 a.m. train south from Washington and the 6.45 «. im. train north from Lynchburg by the 6.45 a. m. and 7.15 B m. trains wo and 7.15 p. m. ashe 08 p. 3.00 a.m and arriv re from Lynchburg, and the 7 m. trains from Richmond connect with rd=: at i n for all parts of the North and West. his route has the advantage all others having a rail from New York to Ly; by es. Fairfax, Bull Run. Manas- saseas, Bristoe, Catictt’s, Rappahannock, Cul- perer Orange and Gerdensville, ia late great battles were ee Tickets can be procured in Adams’ Express iding, opposite the B. & O. B. B. Washington, also at the Depet on warises avenue. leat of Ist and © streets, Washington. is hy ace AFF ERTY J. M. BROADUS, Alexandria, Sept. 1, 1965. SPcuer viswases: SECRET biSBASED| BAMABITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED “Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORHGA. GLEET, STRICTURES, @¢. Contains no Mineral, no Baisam, no Mercury. Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect @ Cure. tirely vegetable, having no smell xe zest sansent, tale, and will not in any way ine recent cases in ‘o jaye. Rear Cael of Frame ofthent Doctors and Chemists of the No EXPOSTRE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE WHATEVER. wi we despaired of getting cured, or Copapris, «= “ SAMARITANS GIFT, Bent by, line = ae 8. BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLeoD!!! SCRORULA, ULCERS, SORES, spor TETTE ITAN’S ROOT AND HERB Juices 's offered the public as ive cure. On VENEREAL Bis the Hibs Ghabor av een iy 2% nt, in res re aad every particle be nounced tnourable. the ee A Bey v im ad Systems, an well ao all the bad of Mercury. SAMARITAN’S CHANCRE WASH, Wace TE SURGKONSSAY OF THE SAMA T TEE TASS REMEDIES. “On Bo aD eT epee hiladelphie—Deas ciitby Adame # Gos Rae 4 Se Z0%E bench pe by, the as we sail tht dey, eto reach * nding it to be what it is represented, I — Fie bakes wee ee Seupply. ours, very +g e bonser_ Surgeon, “Atlantic Mail Steamship Co., N. ¥., ‘and Aspinwall.” rs x | pEsMOND & CO. Box ia Philadelpuis. Post | Se RZS CALNERE FORD. come sa tee HENRY COOK. Alexandria | my ee RIESE: ‘Protected by Lettors Pat- | tentof England, and secured by the seals of { Eeole de Pharmacie de l’aris, the Imperial | College of Medicine, V: ‘Triesmar N: mar No. 8 is the infalli: ties end Secondary Symptoms, thus Reet eens and ail other deleterious ingre- ents. Each preparation is tn the form of a most agree able Lovenge. Secured from the offects,+f climate and of atwosphere, in tin cases,at 93 each, = four -— ae coe Fe $9, and = 2: ee ms SAV) . vie O separate dosce as ministered” by Volpeau, Sallamanda, Roux, &0.- and retail by Dr. BARROW, No. 194 Wi | Bleecker street, New York. em as a8. 0. FORD, No, 290 Pa. sve.