Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1865, Page 4

NG STAR. Virginia Methodist E ference Third Day.—Bishop Early presided. The de- votional exercises were by Rev. John E. Ed- wards ana Rey. Dr. Sargent, of the East Balti- more Conterence. Rev. Mr. Reed and Rev. Mr. Bruton, of the North Carolina Conference, were introduced. Dr. Sargent, of the East Bal. timore Conference, briefly addressed the con- | ference. He said he had come to witness the proceedings of the Vid Virginia Methodist Con- | ference, and to shake the hands of his breth- Ten. He felt very happy to tread the soil of the Old Dominion again, and thanked God for the return of peace. The report from the Publishing House at Nashville, was read. The commencement of the publication of the Nashville Christian Adro- cate is contemplated at the earliest practicable moment. Benjamin Hawkins was discontin- ued at his own request, on account of ill health. The following preachers who bad travelled two years, passed examination of character, and We received into full connection :— Wesley CO. Hammond. Thomas P. Wise, Francis M. Ed- ward, Thos. M. Beckbam, Wm. S. Williams, E.N.S. Blogg. icy Hammond, Thomas P. Wise, and E. N.S. Blogg were elected to deacon’s orders. Recommendations to receive the following preachers into the travelling relation were read: W H. Starr, from the Lynchburg dis- trict, and Herbert T. Bacon, from Danville dis- trict. These gentlemen came forward and were regularly admitted by the bishop. The following local preachers were elected to deacon’s orders: Thomas H. Campbell, from the Amherst cirenit; Andrew W. n, from the Danville circuit; George W. Matthews, from the Lancaster circuit; Levi D. Travers, {rem the Eastern Shore ot Virginia. Beverly Waugh Dougherty, formerly of this Conference, but recently of the East Baltimore Conference, who had located, was readmitted imto the travelling connection in this Confer- ence Norfolk and Richmond were advocated, re- ectuvely, as a proper place for the meeting of the next Conference. A brother, in eloquent- ly urging Noriolk as the better place, inciden- tally alluded to Norfolk's celebrated oysters, and tha. argument settled the question two to one against “Union Station, Richmond.” Bishop Early presented a letter from a Meth- Odist miseionary in China, which was read the secretary. The missionary had t afflicted, having lost his wife, and h: much for the want ot funds. He desired to know what was to become of the China mis- sion. Money was much needed, and, without immediate help, the scheme would fall through. bad mortgaged bis individual property for ney to pay his expenses. Th pnths of August and September were appointed m which to take up missionary collections within the bounds of this Confer- ence. Dr. J. R. Finley was located at his own re- quest. ‘The following preachers were announced as unable, on account of bad health. to do full work. hist —Thor Hammer, S.¢ oyner, J. E. Ray A large majority of the preachers here are in favor of many of the reforms proposed. Mr. Duncan, one of the leading minds of the con- ference, is understood to favor reform, but not - going perbaps as far as Mr. Edwards, who is looked to as the champion of the reform move- He is able, eloquent and yery sharp. He is the keenest debater of the conference. The preachers and people of the Methodist Church in the State all cry out for reform, and why should they not have it! eee Baltimore Markets, November 27. Coffee— Demand limited but prices nominally unchanged, viz. Common to fair Rio Isaldig cents, gold, good to prime do. Xa2l cents, La- pies Ta L2yav3 4 cents, gold, Jaya 2a29 cents, gold. Gram—Nothing of importance was done in white wheat, but prices cloeed nominally un- changed, viz: Inferior and common 225a235 cents, fair'o very good 240a260 cents, and prime to choice 2 2-5 cents. Inferior and ordinary red sold at 210a215 cents, and fair to very good do. at 220245 cents, the market leaving off steady. Supply of Corn liberal, some 32,500 bushels white and 9,40 bushels yellow being offered. Of the former variety 20,000 bushels were placed at S9a% cents, upwards of 4,000 bushels bringing the extreme rate, and 10,000 bushels at Sia>7 cents, the inside figure for damp and inferior, and the latter for very fair samples, an advance of 2ad cents on previous sales. Yellow was in fair request and steady, “ cents, and 1 Oats brought 49351 cents, tions being at 50 cents. De- mand only moderate. No sales of Rye re- corded. Flour.—Trade brands and good shipping #Tades of flour continue in fair request and steady, but other descriptions are difficult to move and close heavy and nominal. Sales re- ported comprise 1,200 bbis. good Obio Extra, | taken for shipment, at $10; 100 bbls. very choice | do. at 10 nd 200 bbls. mixed brands How- ard Street Super at $5.57 ya89 per bbi | Buckwheat Meal—Sales of small lots re- at $4.WaSs OW per 100 Ibs. ye Flour.—First quality remains dull at $6.57 4as7 7.000 bushels being taken at & cent porte Corn Meal.—City Mills is held at $4.50. De- mand fair Provisions —Transactions small in all de- scriptions, but stocks light and prices heavy, viz: Bacon shoulders als cents, Sides 20a 26 cents, new Hams cents, Mess Pork 2330355 50, Prime Mess $29, City Lard ents, Western Lard, which is scarce, 2saz=% cents. No new Bulk Meat received Sogars.—We notice more inquiry for gro- cery descriptions, but refining grades are quiet. We still quote: Cubaand FE. 1. fair togood refin’g.€13 50013 75 « “ “ grocery 13 75a 14 50 prime to choice « 15 Wa 15 50 Porto Rico fair to good grocery... 14 Wa 15 75 “ prime to choice groe’y 15 25a 17 55 Whisky.— Market dull, small sales of West- ern being reported at $2.46a$2.37.—Baltimore American. From the Soath. BEGROES REFUSING TO WORK IN VIRGINIA. [From the Lynchburg Republican.) It is now almost a settled fact that the negroes on most ef the plantations in this vicinity will notremain with their employers on any rea- nd were placed on the te pepe | | | AUCTION SALES. RY W.L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROVED REAL ESTATE. By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Oonrt of the District-of. Celambia, sitting in chancery, sed in cause No. 586, Blumer complainants agt. | lumer defendants, I shall sell. at public suction, | | On THURSDAY, the 30th cay of November, 1856. at j Glelock yea on the premiece all of Lote No. 15,16, T7 and 18. in Square No. 923, at the corner of south B and %h street east, with the improvements, which consist-of four small brick and frame houses. | All conveyances and stampe at the cost of the pur- | chasers. + Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in | & talments’of 6 aud 12 months. | Camel insiaKHUEL L. PHILLIPS, Trasteo, no 20-dts W.L. WALL & Ancta. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Conrt for Prince Geerge’s County. sitting aa aCourt of Equi- a: on the lath of Nevember. 1965. in acause therein depending, in which acertain Thomas H. Brown is complainant, and Basil T. Brown and oth- | ers are defendants, the subscriber, Trustee, wil | offer at Public Sale. on the premi: at the hour of 12 0’clock, m..on FRIDAY, the 8th day of Decem ber next.(if fair, if not, on the next fair day ther after,) all the Real Estate of which the late Bas B. Brown died, seized. and possessed, subject to the dower of Mary A. Brown, widow ‘of the said Basil B. Brown, and containing 11% Acres, situa- ted in Prince George's County, two miles from the “Old Fields.’ on the to the residences ot Francis M. Bowie and William F. Berry. Esqrs., and ten miles from Washington city. The improvements on this land consist of a com- fortable Dwelling House. containing 5 rooms, Pan- try and Kitchen, Meat House, Ice Honse, Stable and Cow House, and a large Barn, all in good re Rair,and a pump with zood wate ard and Garden are well enclosed. The soil of this estate is excellent, and is we adapted to the growth of all the productions of tife county, and is near enough to the Washington Mar- ket to make the culture of fruit and vegetables profitable By the terms of the decree, one-half of ad the Farm Terms the purchase meney is to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or ow the ratification thereof by this conrt, andthe balance in equal instalments of one and two years from the day of sale; the 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 snreties to be appreved by | the trastee—and chase money, (and not before.) the trustee isau thorized by the decree to convey the said real estate to the purchaser, free, clear and discharged 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 anthority from Bay Ann Brown, the widow of the al named B. Brown, the sub- scriber is authorized to sell the dower of the said widow im the above deseriled real estate, at the same time and place when the said land i# sold, and n the ‘cr to her out of the cash proceeds ofrale of the smount she is to receive for said dower, she will convey the chaser and give him possession thereof. BICHARD B. B. CHEW, Trustee, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The creditors of the late B: B. Brown are here- by notified to file their clai ainet the said Basil B. Brown, with proper vonchers thereof annexed in the said cause, with the Clerk of the above Court on or before the Ist day of April, 1834. no l6-lawts RICHARD B 5. CHEW, Trustee. EDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE. Bartimone. Mp , November 23, 1955. AUCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL PROPERTY. Will be sold at Public auction, at * Hicks’ ** Gen- ers! Hospital, Baltimore, Md MONDAY. Be- cember 4th, at 10 o'clock uantity of Med- ical and Hoepital Property, tion of which is new (never used.) The preperty is sold because no longer required by Government. . Catalogues of the articles to be sold ean be pro- cured by applying at this office. Terms carb. in Government funds, at time of pur- chase, and the property to be removed within twenty-four (24) hours from day of sale. ii Z.E. S, Surgeon U. 8. V., Medical Purveyor, U.S. A. no 27-ts ADREON & CO., Auctioneers, ALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER S STORES.” = ice, Depot af Washengion, % » November 27, 1365. _ Will be seld Public Auction, under the direc- tion of Erevet Major James M. Moore, A.Q. M.. at Ware houre No.5. New York avenue, between 18th and 19th streets. Washington, D. C.,on MONDAY, December 11, 1855. at 10 o'clock &. m'. a lot of con: =< QUABTERMASTER 8TO: , consisting o! Benches, Roilers, @auldrons, Kettles, Ovens, Pi oth, Ranges, Stoves, Book Cases, Chairs, |, Cocoa Matting, Stoc mers, Axes, Chisels, Hatchets, Squares, Saws, Pick Axes, Wheelbarrows, Brushes, Brooms, Buckets, Files, Grindstones, Lanterns, Shovels, ‘Waste Paper, Rope, Rags, Zinc, &€ & The stores must be removed by purchasers within ten days from date of sale. Terma: Cash. in Government fans. By order of Brevet Major General D. H. Rucker, Chief Quartermaster. Depot of Washington. SHAS. H. TOMPKINS, said dower to the pur- Washington Tables, Sash, Ham- noWlt _Brev. Col. and Quartermaster, GALE OF NAVY CANNON. Bureau of Ordnance. Navy Department. Wachington (rly, November 10, 1945. Notice is hereby given that.on the frat day of December next, at 12 o'clock noon, there will be sold at public ancticn, at the Navy Yard, Phila- =. Pa.,oue hundred and ninety-five (196) old ‘annon These cuns are to be sold by the pound, and one- half of the | phen og money is to be paid at the completion of the sale, and the ether half upon the removal of the guns by the purchaser, which re- moval must take place within ten days after the sale, and at the expense of the parcliaser 13m A. WIS De ll-eotd Chief of Bureau. CARD TO THE PUBLIC.—Having decided to commence the AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, Me rerpectfully ask a portion of the public patron- age. Sales of Real Estate. Furniture and Mer- chandise attended to promptly. iy We shall continue to keep an extensive assort- ment of HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, IM- | BUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE pon payment of the whole pnr- | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILD- L INGS. LUMBER. TIMBER, &c.. AT THE DISMANTLED FORTS AROUND WASHINGTON. D.C. Wasawion. D. C.. November 15, { Will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bid- der, st the times and places named below, all of the Officers’ Quarters, Barracks, Mess-houses, Stables, and other structures pone uartermas- ter’s Department U.8. A.,in aboat the follow- ing dismantled forts around Was ‘Also, for the Engineer Department, the lumber, timber, Abattie, &¢., connected with the saine, as follows, EAST OF EASTERN BRANCH. On BATURDAY, November 25th, at 10 o'clock 8. m., at Fort Mahan, fourteen frame and log buildings; also, the timber. Inmber, &c., inside the fort, and the abattis around it. SOUTH OF POTOMAC. On MONDAY, November Wth, at 10 o’cleck a. m., at Fort Lyon, sixteen frame buildings; also, timber, lumber, &c., inside the fort, and abattis around the seme. & eleven frame buildings at Fort Farnsworth; als: the timber, lumber, f° inside the fort, and aba tis around the same. On TUESDAY. November 2th. at o'clock a. m., at Fort Weed, twelve frame buildings. and tim: ber, Inmber, &c., inside the fort, and abattle around the same. o'clock p. m., at Fort Same day, at } O'Rourke, twelve frame Lapeer oe Mapa ee: | is aroun lumber, &c..inside the fort, and al he no. the plank revetment of rifle-pit between Forts Weed, Farnsworth, and @’Rourke, and the fixtures of lumber. timber, &c., inone battery te the Jeft of Fort O’Rourke. On WEDNESDAY, November 29th, at 10 0’closk &. m. at Fort Worth, seventeen frame and log buildings, and the timber, Inmber, &c., inside the fort; also.’a lot of stone, alot of unused timber, and Ring outside of the same. On THURSDAY, November 0th, at 10 0’clock a. m., at D Fort Ward. twenty-one frame and log build- ge; also. the timber, lumber, &c., inside the fort, and abattis around the same. On FRIDAY, December Ist, at 100’clock a m.. at Fort Richardson, twenty-four frame and log buil ings; also. the timber, Inmber, &c., inside the fort, and abattia around the same. , On SATURDAY, Becember?, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Fort Tillinghast, twelve Frame and Log Build- ings; also, the Timber, Lumber, &c., inside the fort and abattis around the same. Sameday, at 1 o'clock p.m_.at Fort Craig, eleven Frame Build- ings, with Timber, Lumber, &c., inside the fort ana abattis arourd the same. Immediately after which will be sold the Timber, Lumber, &c., in the Battery in front ef Fort Craig. and the Timber, Lumber, Buildings, &c.. at Fort McPherson. On MONDAY, December 4. at 10 o'clock a Fort Morton, nine Frame Buildings and the ab tis around this fort and Forts Corcoran and Strong. Same day. atlo'clock p.m.. at Fort C. F. Smith, twenty five Frame Buildings; also, the Timber, Lumber, &., inside the fort ‘and abattis around the same. Immediately after which will be sold the Timber, Lumber, &e., inside Fort Bennett and the abattis around it On TUESDAY, Deeember 5, at 100’clock a.m, at Fort Ethan Allen, reventy-four Frame and Leg Buildings.(many of large size:) also, the Timber, Lumber, &c., inside the fort and abattis around it, with the covered way at the fort, and all the exte- rior Batteries and Magazines around the same, south of Pimmet Run. i On THURSDAY, December 7th, at 10 o’clock a, m,, at Fort Cass. thirteen Frame Buildings. hese sales embrace a large quantity of Timber, Lumber. &c.. and an excellent opportunity is thus offered to land-owners and others in the vicinity of Washington to secure buildings and fencing mate- rial convenient to thetr property. The military guard will remain upen the prem- ines seven kev 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 days from the date of purchase. Buildings silt dg sold singly. ie ‘erms: Cash in Government funds. M.L. LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, at asusual. Respectfully, ah PLANT & 0O., 350 D street, between 9th and 10th streets, no 13-Im* back of Metzerott’s New Stere. SHAFFIELD’S CONFECTIONERY AN S STEAM ICE CREAM daa Wanacety 3&6 6th street. between G and H streets. Having refitted my store an ing just returned from Eur made lenee percksoee of fine Confectionery, I am now pre| to receive my friends and customers, to attend to their orders. and to furnish parties. wedd! fairs, &c., like before, in No. 1 es 8—My business is not for sale, having con- cluded to continue it. . = oe 30-1m* sonable terms. They refuse to make any ar- rangements to work next year. They have either left the farms or are preparing to leave, and all expect to settle in town, must either become pensioners on a bounty we ate unable to afford them or steal. There are now here hundreds more than can find employ- ment, while the farmers are anxious to secure their labor for the coming year. We know of instances where the most favorable offers have been made to them and contemptuously re- jected. (From the Petersburg Index.} From every side comes the cry that free ne- gro labor is inefficient. From every county in the vicinity our correspondents write that the negroes will not fulfil their contracts, will not work steadily, will not remain at one place after being once paid—but ont rch ogee roaming about the country, depredating. loaf- ing, and carzying contagion to others—the few who retain their senses. aie SF We trust the last has been heard of South- ern Literary Messengere, Southern Monthlies, Southern Reviews, Southern Punches, and kindred enterprises. Not that we have ceased to be Southern in every thought and impuise of our being, or despair ofa literature which ehall be contradistinguished, in its more ele- vated and original tone. from the literature of the Nerth; not that we. for one moment, givein to the manifest absurdity of “No North, no South, no East, no West,’ but because we are weary, usque ad nauseam of literary ventures Which are predicated uzon a sectional feeling, which never existed in strength sufficient to sustain them, and which, under the new order of things, cannot possibly be counted upon asa source of permanent su; For the sake of political barmony and for the security of all investments, whether of capital or mental Jabor, it is much to be ho that the grand fact of consolidation will be accepted in its full significance, and that Southern authors will at once abandon al] hopes oferecting petty litera- ary centres in each State. New York is the great centre of every undertaking, and there the South must establish its magazines and Teviews.—Kichmond Enquirer. FEANKLIN & €O. 5 aa — SCIENTIFIC 00 ne, PRACTICAL OPTICIANS 244 Pa ay. 12th and 13th sts. BRAZILIAN “PEBUER” SRB" PeRIRCOPIO SPECTACLES. tr theming and jmproving the wreak and tm- 3nd condition of the viegat ee organs. Also, a fine assortment of etd re Glasses, Microscopes, Magnifie: Barometers, Flectriesl Michites and ‘Mathematt- = Instruments always om + and at the lowest rices. S7-DEPOT FOR CARTES DE VISITE oF lebrities., ain and colored, and holding trom 2 to bE 5 a Re ye AL RESEARCHES IN 8T: ‘4 Jeb: fine collecti fine binding’ ENGINBERING, by Chief Engineer B, n rwood, U. 8. N.. vol past pabiabes. _noll FRANCK TAYLOR. ELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX’ H as BUCHE —_—* Is the Great Deusetic. LEBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Is the Great Blood papi Both red according to the rules of Phar- mac snd Chemistry ad ae the moet active ~— made Re © 08 30-1 JOSEPH H. SHAFFIELD. yBEAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS, AT METZEROTT & CO.°8 WAREROOMS, No. 318 Penns. ave., between 9h and 10th streets. One fine new Chickering & Son's Grand Square Piano, handsomely carv. One Chickering & Son’s Parlor Grand Wren almost new. figures 4 3 Sexe Finesse we have sake tn exchange far make 10M. WG WETZEROTT, Sole Agency of Stelnway’s Pi Bamlin’s Cabinet Organs. 513 7th street, between D and E, BATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, BUILDER'S, BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSEHOLD GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Horse-shoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles, Azletrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Vices, SpHt Cane for chair bottoms, aH of which we offer at {feb 15-17] Joseru BEYNOLDS £Co., P 8 #48 AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. 500 NINTH 8T., NEAB AVENUB, and band, the largest and best \eliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables Giclee in thts’ Lines from the beat sataeitshanettaa ne, bi) ~ ia, &c., which will be sold on STOVES. Weare soe. oppieg to furnish the best RANGE Reetaurants, Invited to call. ‘We do all kinds of GAS and STEAM FITTINGS @ Son's Pianos, We will sell themat low ‘s Pianos, and Mason & no i8 513 JOHN D. EDMOND & CO., DEALERS IN Cut and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse-shoes and Bhovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue, 518 THE LOWEST CASH PBIOCB. 518 LUMBER j ved will constant! esp ae tak onan oe assortment in the cf is Shades, and all New York, Philadel Also. RANGES, FURNACES and FIRE-BOARD Beetaurants, ke, are ly and chi also thing PEURBING line to the most ealisinctnn ane Call and see our Bat! T see ubs, Fountains, Water Closets, Wash-stands, Basins, &c., &c., ‘0. 500 Sh street, near Pennsytvania avenue, the largest establishment in * feb 2-cotf BOYER & BUENSTIN ° LMENSED PAWNEROEEBS. @513STH STREET, Second deor from Pennsylvania avenue, south 14 LIBERAL ADVAN maic on WATOHES, JEWELBY, Cit ae F LOM PARIS.—Kluber—I use Dt ‘ —Dictionnured Welss—Code du Droit M vols. Felix et De: Ly Prive, 2 vo ‘anchy—D: ime Internatioval,2 vols Demensch—Manuol Pratique du Consulst.’ M iI a ® % — Martens—Guide Diplomatiques, 2 vols. Formulatre 4: ' ae re des Chancel leries, no 15 17t Department of Washington. ‘SOVERNMENT SALE OF HORSES. MULES, J CARTS. AMBULANCES, BSILBING MATERIALS. TOOLS, OFFICE FURNITURE. &c., A’ ANNAPOLIS, MD. cieateree3 Department of Washington, ice of Chief Tlermaster Washington, D. C., November 17, 1868. Will be sold at public ction, at Cellege Green Barracks, Ann: lis, Md., under the direction of John Power. A M.. commencing on Captain . A. WEDN EBDAY, November 29, 1855, at 10 o'clock a,m.. the following Quartermaater’s Stores, viz: ‘Twenty-nine Horses. Four Mules, > Twenty-four Carts and sets Cart Harness. Seven Ambulances, (four-wheel. ) One Beow. One Sail Boat. Six Coal 8toves. Two Cooking Stoves, Sixty-three Chairs, Thirty-five Desks. 23,000 feet of Lumber, (Hemlock and White Pine.) Forty-one barrels of Lime. One hundred and forty.two Thumb Latches, Four bundred and eighty-six pairs Hinges. Four, thou three hundred and forty-one Grain Sacks One Hay Scale, (complete.) Anda monnitt of Carpenters, Blacksmiths, and Wheelwrights’ Tools, Harness. Building Materi- als. Wheelbarrows, Axes, Hatchets. Spades, Shovels. condemned Camp and Garrison Equipage, and other miscellan: steres. Animals and vehicles will be sold singly; other articles in lots to suit. purchasers, who be re uired to remove their property within five days "Terme: Cash in Go t fand erms: iD vernment funds. , 1. LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster, no 17-9t Department of Washington. WALE OF GOVE MENT BARGE AT ALEX- s ANDRIA, VA. Chief Quartermaster’s Office, Depot of Washington, is Watkinson De Aeteekes Pree Will be sold at Prblic Auction, at Alexandria, Va.. under the direction of Breyet Lieutenant Col- onel J.G.© Lee, A.Q M., on SATURDAY, De. cember 9, 1865, 1 o'clock p. 7 ee Government ‘OLE. ARGE T G.¢ Terma: Cash, in Government funds, By order of Brevet Major Gen. D. H. Rucker, Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. SHAS. H. TOMPKINS, no 24-13t Brevet Col. and Quartermaster. ARGE SALE OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES CARS. RAILROAD SUPPLIES, MA- TERIALS, AND TOOLS. Will be sold ot Bic auction, at Newbern, North Carolina, on THURSDAY, November 30, 1865, the following property. viz: 14 Locomotive Engines, 4 feet 83; inch guage, 24 box Freight Cars. 4 feet 852 inch guage. 16 Rack Cars, 4 feet 8}, inch guage. 136 Flat Cars, 4 feet 84; inch guage. Hand Cars, 4 feet 8 inch guage. Also, the Machinery. Tools, and Materials in pee- 8. M. Railroad Repair Shops at Newbern, There will also be offered about 400 tons Railroad Iren, @ large quantity of Bridge and Railroad Bpik Chairs, Carpenters’, Blacksmiths’, and ‘achinista’ Toots, Iron, Steel, and Copper, Kailroad Supplios and Material generally, The attention of Railroad Managers and Deal- ers is invited to the large quantity of this class of Fag rty offered, embracing everything required in the construction, repair and operation of a rail- Fall information, with lists of t e property and description of the engines, will be on cf Li cation to the undersigned at Raleigh, N.C., by let- ter or telegraph. Terms: Cash on day of sale. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock a. m., November 90, and to continue from day to day untilthe prop- erty is sold. By order of Brigadier General D.C. McCallum, General Manager Military eet ORGS States. Col. C. Q. M. gud General Superintendent 7 R.’s, Department N. 0. Rasxien, N, C., October 31,1855. no 6-176 486 m1 SPRING AMOETEENE a! MARERITER’S, NO. 486 SEVENTH STREET, DEALER IN CHOICE STOCK or INTERIOR ADORNMENTS, EMBRACING PAPER HANGINGS. Aneclect and varied stock of Gilt, Medium and i riced Paper Hangings, Borders, Status, Oen- tro Pieces, Rc, embracing the Loreeat aa Hoon, someat in the District. WINDOW SHADES. Buff, Green, Pink, Lavender, Chocolate, Brown and Gilt Window @ variety of patterns Shade Fixtures, Tasse . PICTVRE CORD AND TASSELS. Silk and Worsted Picture Cord and Tassels, dif- ferent sizes and colors, a beautiful assortment, ‘Pio- ture Rings, Nails, &c. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. ‘The largest assortment of Oval Frames {: iach Carrer tig Tie ald tet , ® varie! ol ar! Tames t] Fed stock of small-sized Oval and Carte te Vinteo Frames, NGRAVINGS | AND PAINTINGS. A few choice Engravings and Paintings always store a 5 Hanging and Orders for Paper ing Window Shades pauctaally — oped ee executed in the best manner, in city o: 6 S" Terms cash for J. MARKRITER, ' 486 eign dgere above Odd Felines? Hall icin" __s__Washington, D. 0, J 5 YEATMAN _ BERVEY SHRIVER, 69 Lovisian. x baie a VE! ie 0! 5 a Tan CHEESE, EGos APrLES ones Produce generally. beg leave to state that we have special facilities for supplying all goods in the above ine as low as they can be hi in Raitimore, Pur- chasers are respectfully requ: bw arava sme by le Se 16-2m' giving us a call = ineemnetyb aye HAE Baste " isene lame day, at 1 ovlock p.m., | ALES OF GOVERNMENT HORSES pee Bs AND MULES. JUARTERMASTER Guyanal fe we ate mineton. a daring th i at public auction, eo of Natember so tne highest bidder, ar foe tiie sat places named belew, viz: NEW YORE. New York Oity—TUESDAY of each week, 108 | HO § New York City THURSDAY of each week, 100 MULES cach doy NNSTLVANIA ia, Pa—THURSDAY, November 3, . and 23, 100 HORSES each d: Philadelphia, 7 SATURDAY of each week, Mharrisbarg. Pa cTURSDAY of each week, 100 MULES each da: Harrisburg, Pa._—THURSDAY, ovember 3, 9, | 16, 23, 100 HORSES each da wpnoneee® © Allentown, Pa.—WEDNESDAY, November 10, 100 HORSES. Potteville, Pa.—FRIDAY, November 12, 100 HOBBES. wenenter. Delaware county, Pa.—WEDNESDAT, vem : ne syilie, Pa--THURSDAY, November 36, 100 3 Titneviile, Pa.—THURSDAY, November 30, 00 Titusville, Pa —THURSDAY and FRIDAY, No- | Vember 23 and 2%, 100 MULES each day. | DELAWARE. Wilmington, Del—TUESDAY of each week. 00 HORSES each day. Wilmington, Del.—FRIDAY., of each week, 100 MULES each day. MARYLAND. Baltimore. Md._WEDNESDAY, November 15, 100 HORSES. : Baltimore, Md._WEDNESDAY, November 29, 100 HORSES. GIESBORO. D. ©. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS of each week, 100 HORSES each day. | NO SALES OF MULES WILL TAKE PLACE AT WASHINGTON, D O. At this series of sales all the Government ani- i iy Buyers sheuld therefore avail themselves ef last eppertunity to pur- chase. For rales of publicanimals in the West eee official Western newspapers. Animals will be 1d singly. Bales to commense at 16 A. M. Terme cash. in United States currency. By erder of the Quartermaster General: AMES A. EKIN Brevet Brigadicr General, in ch 9c =e First Division, Q.M.G.0 ARGE SAL )F GOVERMENT BUILDINGS 4 AT CAMP BARRY, D. C. Office of Chief Quartermaster Washington, D. C., November 2, 1355. Will be sold at public auction, to the’ highest bidder, at Camp Barry. D. C., under the direction of Capt. JR. Hynes, AQ. M. om WEDNESDAY, November 29, 1865, at 19 o’clock a. m., the follow ing Frame Buildings, Porches, Platforms, Fences, &c_. at that place. viz: 15 Barracks, each 92 by 2439 feet, two stories high, with two Porches to each building. 5 Stables, each 248 by 29 feet Ficadquarters Depa:rment of Washington, 6 do do 202 by 2834 feet. 2 do do 208 by 29 feet. 1_ do 2:7 by 28 feet. 1 Headquarters Building. , 24 feet, two stories high, with three porc! also, two wings, each 36 by 24 feet, one story high. 1Gnard-house, by 25 feet, one story high, with one wing, 40 by 25 feet 10 Buildings, averaging 12 by 15 feet, one story high each. 3 Sinks, Watch boxes, &¢., small size, with encloenre Fences. Walks. Platforms, Steps, &. The Buildings will be sold singly, and property Lok eg be removed within ten days from date of tale. Terme cash, in Government funds. © , LUDINGTON, Colonel and Chief Quartermaster _n020-8t epartment of Washington, SALE OF SERVICEABLE HOSPITAL PROP- SET ARD MEDICEN WAGONS. HOP C. W, BOTELER, JR., AUCTIONEER, | Mernicar Pr Wasnt RYEYOR's OFFicE, ox, B. C., November 28, 18%5. 5 win be ‘sold oo i in a city, at udicar: uare Warehouses. Sth and E streets, on THURS AY MORNING, November 30, at 16 o-clock a. m., a large lot of ‘serviceable Hospital Bedding, &c., embracing— 00) Towels, 000 Breseing Gowns, 000 Hair Pillows, Pillow Cases, Bedsacks. (000 Coverlids, 10.00 Sheets, 20,000 Blankets. At the close of sale will besold twenty-six Medi- cine Wagons. Purchasers will be required to pay for and re- move property within five days from termination of sale. C. SUTHERLAND, no 22-7t Surg. U. 8. A. and Med. Purveyor. N AGLE & CO, WINE MERCHANTS, 267 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Southeast corner lith street, Have on hand and are constantly receiving ape- tior brands of Wines, Liquors, &c., (in bond er duty paid,) which they offer for sale at the lowest market rates, viz: Old Otard and Hennessy BRANDY. Old Jamaica ard St. Croix BUM. Scotch and Irish WHISKY. Ql Holland GIN, Phoenix and other brands, Harmony and Grown SHERRY. Old Oporto and Burgundy PORT. CLARET, the following brands, (in wood or rey St. Julien, Cantenac, Marqaux, LeoviHe, c., &e. SAUTEREA, (in wood or glass.) RHINE WINE, (in wood or glass.) the following brands: Ungsteiner, Deidesheimer, Niersteiner, Giesenheimer, Hochheimer, Fenerberger, Johan- nisberger, Liebfranmilch, &c., &¢. Sac Burgundy and Moselle WINES. Champagne and Sparkling Hock, of the cheicest brands, D’Absinthe, Cnracas, Mavachinal, &c., &c, BROWN STOUT and SCOTCH ALE, French WINE VINEGAR. SWEET OIL, SARDINES, &., &c. Crosse & Blackwell’s PICKLES and SAUCES, &e., &c., &e. oc 20-1m = URNITURE, FURNITURE, Mcceeons FRI The subscriber fs hi Pr, to inform his numerous lends and customers ti at his stock of CABINET FURNITURE is full and complete, and at prices that cannet fail to give entire satisfaction, consisting of— ich Parlor Suits, upholstered rench Broca- telle, Velvets, Re) Gilt Frame Pier and Mantel ets and Mar- ble Slabs; H hamber Furniture, in Wal- nut, Mal open. Oak and Imitation, finished in oil and varnish; Walnut. Oak and Mahogany Marble. top Sidebeard: ith Etegere Tops; Marble-top Ta- vies in great variety; Bedsteads, Bureaus, stands, Extension Tables; and, in fact, every ar- ticle usually to be found ina first-class Housefar- ening Extablishment. A in Hair-cloth; it Brack: peroRtant TO FEMALES, DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a lo: extensi ice, They are mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the most delicate; certain in correcting all irregu- larities, Painful Menstruation, removing all eb- stractions, whether from cold or otherwise, head- ache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affect s. hysterlon, fatigue, in in the bac! mbs, &c., distur! ee) Which arise from Interruption of nature, 4 DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treat- ment of irregularitiesand obstructions whieh have consi; so many to & PREMATURE GRavE. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the gen: eral health begins to decline. ee ee aform the t Pr ever put forwar - RYE and PERSISTERT SUCCESS. DOW TE Ba ECE1VED. eke pis Leshan snd eu! jm ‘ou want ST and most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE ‘WOBLD., which is comprised in these Pills, deena ly for over thirty poy are the most effectual one ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are invaluable, peg, ad certainty, periedical re ity. They are known to thousands, wi bave ui hem at different periods, throughout the country, having the sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per oat or six Boxes for $5, containing from 50 to 60 La Pills s mt by m ly, secure from observa- ting i fey pote ily e ALL BRUGGISTS. HILLYER, srepteters, 28 Dey street, New York, OONFIDENTIAL. red HUTCHINS & dec 10-eoly a Yoone MEN who have ii certals iN secret hal , who, from n8e8 1 a debility in advance of thei: Seats, tetecr sien mf Sheaeslves ‘under the treat. aad ome sho: la eres re SECRET thing of importance by perusing “The Becre je address, in asealed envelope on F oat et nO dre ‘A: STEWART nn dec-ly at! Boston, Mase, ‘HURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW- DER, for cleaning, tifying and preserv- ent unequalled. F. 0. WELLS & CO., roprietors, New York, For sale by all druggists. W EHENGHTEN NG PEATE Reena . Fe best fa, cates fax which Plosteris requires. Tet SIGHT YEARS IN OONGRESS, bi . Ere? Teas Wore aE Ba iain TUESDAY, November 7, | PROPOSALS. Be as ota ad x LE OF CHOICE WHIS- GOVERNMENT BALE. ee Rene See es S lealed P: » ti duplicate, o' e for - ished by the undersigned will. be received at this effice, until 12 o'clock m., on TUESDAY day of December, 1856, for the sale of about 1,600 BARRELS OF WHISKEY. | The Whiekey offered for sale was selected with | ere, and is of the first quality, especially the Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, which are equal if not su- | Perior, to any Whiskeys now in the market. | _ Proposals may be made for any number of bar- | els. not less than five of each lor. Lot No. 1 consists of seventy eight (78) barrels of Bye Whiskey, containing about three thousand | one hundred and twevty ($,120) gallons. Lot Ko. 2 consi three (493) barrel | about nineteen th: ty (19,720) te of four bundred d ninety- Bourbon Whiskey. containing wand, seven hundred and twen- f nine hundred and sixty-f Rectified "Whiskey. contalnias about thirty-eight thousand six.hundred (85,500) gallons The Whiskey will be re gau, before the delir if ae It may be ex- epet, Ale and sold y ! the ** proo! ed at the Bubsistence or Proposais obtained from any of the following officers: Brevet Lt. Col. D. Brigham, Captain and C. 8 Ase. ery, am ples can ke seen and more, Md. Ur at this Office. Payment in Government funds. about fifty per eent of which will be required on the aeceptance of the bid, amd the remainder as soon asthe re- guaging is completed, and before the delivery com- menees. compl. ) their contracts Bid requested to be present at the open- ing of their bids. Kit purchases will he losded at the Government Wharves.in Alexandria, Va., free of expense to the purchaser ‘ The usual reservation of the Government in re- card to bids will be observed. G. BELL, no 23-Th.S.Met Majorand C 8.U. 8.4 PrepesaLs FOR FURNISHING ARTICLES AT THE NAVY YARD IN THIS CITY Paymaster’s Orrice,U. 8. N Wasnineton, D.C Separate Prop sais will be rec ers at this office until the Iet prox., at 10 o'clock a. m., for the fol _— lowing articles, to be delivered at the Nav. in this city. viz: Ten dozen (10) 14 inch hal! Bastard Files; six hundred and forty (60) Pine Jcista. 3 by 8 inch, 16 feet long. No pieces Cast Steel, 70 inches k and 2', inches thick, forthe 100 inch cylinders The above articles to be delivered free of cost to the Government for freight or transportation, and at the riek and expense —— party Seresabs 3. © c ur a —_ _ Paymaster, | aaa BEEF AND VEGETABLES, Navy Derartwenr, BUREAU oF Paovinione a pe : Sealed Proposals, endorsed * Pro; for Fresh Beef and Vegetables.” will be recs t this Ru- reau until 2o'clock p. m., on thesixth day of De- cember next, forthe enpply of twenty five thousand pounds of Fresh Beef and twenty five thonsand unde of Fresh Vegetables, at the Washingten ‘avy Yard and Station, as required The Beef and Vegetabies must be of good quality, and the best the market aff and article must be oftered for by the pound. The Beef tobein e bal prop. rtions, fore and hind quarters. Bonds, with approved security. will be reqnired in one-half the estimated amount ofthe contract and twenty percent. in addition will be withheld frem the amount of each payment to be made, as collateral security for the due performance of the contract, which will.on no account, be paid umtil it is fully complied with Every offer made must be accompanied by a writ- ten guaranty, signed by one or more responsibioc persons. that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted. enter intoan obligation with- in five days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles propesed, No proposal well be comstdered unless accompanted by such guaranty. and by satisfactory evsdenre that the bidder isa reeular dealer in the articles proposed and has the license requtred by act of Comaress. The Department reserves the right to re; Any Proposal not considered advantageous to the Gov- ernment. No 24-10t He BBEAD AND EXTBACT OF COFFEE. Office Depot Commissary of Subsistence, Washington, D. C., November 13, 1865. } Sealed Preposals, in dupli this Office, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS of each week, for all the surplus Hard Bread the Government has for disposal in thie locality, and sito. about 2,000 gullons of Tilden’s Extract of ‘offee The Bread is in Boxes of any pounds each, and the coffee in tin cans of one gallon each (eight cans inabox.) seen at the Subsistence De- These articles pot in Alexandria. Va. All purchases will be placed on transports at the Government wharf in that city, free of expense to the purchaser, No ropa received for less than (20 boxes) 1,000 pounds of Bread, and eight cans of Coffee. Bids from apes who have ed to comply with contracts will not be received. Pare pe on the notification of accept- anee of the bid, in Government funds. If these articles are not all disposed of before THURSDAY, the 30th instant, they will be offered at Public Auction. G.B ne 14 tuthsst MajorandC.8 ,U A SS ES LEGAL NOTICES. ( RPHANS’ COURT, November 21st. 1885.—D:s. TRIcT oF CotumBia, Wasuincton Co to wrt-—In the case of Ann Maria Poutch George F. Gulick, executers of Ellen Merton, de- he executors aforesaid have, with the ap- rebation of the Orphs et Bounty aforesaid, % ed Saturday the 16th day of December next, fer the final settlement and dis- tributien of the personal estate of said deceased, and of the assets in hand, as far asthe same have been collected and turned into money; when and where eli the creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims f epnocnd vouched, or they may etberwise by law e excluded from all benefit In said deceased's es- tate: provided a copy of this or: be published once a week for three weeks inthe Evening Star, previous to the said 16th day of December, 1565, Test -—Z.C. ROBBINS. “Registor of Wills. COURT, Nov. 2ist, 1865.—Distaict oF CotumBia, Wasnincten Country. To-wtt: In the case of Jno. R. Elvana,execntor of Mary Ann Elvans, deceased, the execntor aforesaid has, with the approbation ef the Orphans’ Court of Wash- ington County af id, appointed SATURDAY, the 16th day of December next. forthe final settle- ment and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased, and of assets in hand, as far as the same have been collected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of sai leceased are notified to attend, (at the Orphans’ Court of Washington County aforesaid.) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by Taw be excluded from ail’ benefit in said deceased’ estate: provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star revious to the said day. . Test:—Z. C. ROBBINS, 20 22-lawSw* Register of Wills. QOPPBANS COURT FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY. In the matter of the petition of Catharine Byrne, Guardian to Orphans of Patrick Byrne, deceased. The said Guardian having reported that she sold, on the 3d instant, the eastern sixteen fect freut of Lot 23, in Square 564, in the city of Washington, to George Klotz, at and for the sum of thirty -twocents per foot, and that the purchaser has paid for the eame in cash, it is, this 11th day of November, 1845, ordered that said sale, so reported, will be con- firmed on the 5th day of December next, unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before that day: Provided a copy of this order be inserted in the Evening Star once a week for three weeks .Will be received at before said day. WM. F. PURCELL, Judge of the Orphans’ Court. Test—Z. C. ROBBINS, Register of Wills. Do )S- lew RPHANS’ COURT. Nov. 14, 5 RICT OF Co_umBia, Wasnine ton County, To tow -—la specuse or Janet administratrix of Dr. Albert Tyler, deceased, the administratrix aforesaid has with the apprebation of the Grphans’ Court of Washington county afot . appointed Saturday, the 9th day of December next, for the final eettle- ment and distribution of the personal estate of said deceased, and of the assets in hand, as faras the same have been collected and turned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of sad leceared are notified to attend,(at the Orphans’ Court of Wastington County aforesaid,) with their claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in said de- ceased’s estat rovided a copy of this order be — —_* guy arp weeks in the E ng Star previous to the sai Wii T : ROBBINS. ‘est—Z.. no 16-law8w* Register of Wills. Teecaenlarneyaie oo paformer capacity. ve roy ey and P. EMRIOH, Proprietor, N-RETENTION OR INOONTINENO] F ravine. irritation, inflammation or uleersuon bladder er ki the prostrate Jands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or Brick ‘dust deposit, snd all ditsases of the biaddcr, HOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUGHO™” P nape esecaag Late U Navy, ATTORNEY FOR THE PROSROUTION OF CLAIMS BEFORE THE DEPARTMENTS ee THE aoe eens aot Oleims for Prise Money, Lost , Beunty, Paek Pay, Pensions, Lost Horses and other proper- 6y attended to promptly. Office 29 44 street. Post Office Box 498 Wash- ingte city, D. 0. lexandria. Va, | . U.S. A.. Boston, Mass. Brevet Brig. Gen’ HF Clarke, A. D.C. and A. C_G.8.,U_ 3. A., New York city. g erent Brig, Gen L. Kilburn, A. C.G.8.,U. revere ¢. Gen. T. Wilson, V, 8. and Brevet Lient. Col., Captain and C.8.,U. 8. A., Balti: | Wo bid received from partics who have failed to | 11 inches wide, | RAILROAD LINEs, BEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE ——— T° TEE NORTH AND WEST. G FOUR DAILY TRAINS. WINTER SCHEDULE. Onand after November goth, 1985, traing will ron | aa follows: Leave Leave | Washington. Bal'imore | Express Mail, 6am Sam | Fast Ling, $2am. 1210p | Pittebarg & Erie Express, 440p.m. 7p m. | Pittsburg @ Elmira Exp., 730p.m. Wp. m. TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY, Leaving Washington st $:0and7 0 P. mm SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS, LOW FABRE AND QUICK TIME. BI No yen of care between Baltimore, Bi mira, Erie, or Pittsburg. oie of Ua tecne Pebamirae Batt! Set % Penne: rivanis avenee and sixth street, under Ne- tonal Hotel and léth street. corner Penna. avenue, opposite Willards’ Hotel, Wetengen. ARRY, Superintendent BO. gb. _JNO. GILLETT, Passenger Agent. no 0. | BAltistene AND OHIO BAILROAD. ase Ton, Oct. Trains between WASHINGTON AND MORE. and WASBINTON Ah Bow run as follows, vig MAUD TEE Ww Leave daity HOR BALTIMORE eave daily, except Sunday, at 6-20. 1:isa. m., and 3:90. anda4,aull 3) em Mme rm. FOR ALL WAY STATIONS. aay daily, except Sunday, at 6:15, a. m., and FOR PRINCIPAL WAY STATIONS, vis: Bladen ark Beltsville, Laurel, Aunapolie Junction, aud Relay House, leave at 620 ante —_ » Sud 3:90 and 440 p. m. dally, except Sum ay. } FOR ANNAPOLIS Leave at 6 2 and 8.08. m., and 440 p.m. —_. | @xeept Sun No trains to or from Annapo. | en Sund ON SUNDAY. FOR BALTIMORE. Leave at 8.08. m. and 115 and 3:9 and7:30 p.m FOR WAY STATIONS. Leave at 8:20 a.m. and 3.80 p. m. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:30 a. mand 1-18 and 7 30p.m., except also Saturday, when latest train leaves at 1-15 p.m } On Bunday ati 7-9 p.m. only. connecting | at Relay Station with traine from Baltimore to varke hil Wheeling rg, &e THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had at the Washington Station Ticket Office st all hours in the day, ae well an at the new office in the Ameri- can Telegraph Building. Peunsylvania svenue, between 435 an? 6th streets For New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see Qdvertirement of “Through Line.” W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation, L_M. COLE. General Ticket Agent. oc tf GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent, Washington, TPUROT LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, PHILAPELIPHIA AND NEW YORK. Wasnincton, October 29, 1866. ‘Trains between Washington and New ork are DOW ron as follows, vi viz FOR NEW YORK, withont change of cars, Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7304 w., andé and730p m. oe NEW XORK, changing cars at Philadel- wre daily (except Sunday) at 11°15 a. m. and FOR PHILADELPHIA, Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7.30 and 1.15 8, ™., and 4.40 and 7.380 p.m ON SUNDAY. 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. m. traim daily, except Bander. On Su train and sleep- ing car rum only to Phi "Bhrough tickets to Philadel, . New York, or Boston. can be bad at the Station Office at all houre in the day, as well as at the new office in the Amer- ican a Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between 4_ and 6th streets See Baltimore and Uhio Railroad advertisement rechedule [py Washington, Baltimore, An- Bapolis, and the West. W.P Saree, Maver. of Transportation. _M.©OL jeneral Ticket Agent. ect GEO!S. KOONTZ, Agent, Washington ORANGE AND ALEXANDRJA R. KR. bu THEOUGH BY RAIL FRom WASKINGTOR DRIA Te, RICHMOND , 1865, the Trains on ve Gordensville at Arrive at ——— mchbu Arrive at Ly: TRA ik Leave L chbure a! Leave Richmond at 7.0 a. Leave Gordonsville at 12.30 p. Arrive at Alexandria at 455 p. : Arrive at Washington at §.30 p.m. and On Sund8ys leave Washingten at 8 90 p.m. only Lecal freight tra®& leaves Alexandria at 4.008, m. and arrives at Gordonsville atll.45a.m. Leaved Gordonsville at 12.35 p.m. and arrives at Alexan- dria at8.@p.m. Throngh freight leaves Alexan- and arrives at Lynehberg t7.16 ope ig tS. ae. m. and arrive a8 m. ‘assengers for Warrenton will take the 7.00 a. m. train seuth from Washington and the 6. train north from Lynchburg Passengers by the 6.45 a.m. and 7.15 p. treing from Lynehburg,and the 7.00 a.m. and a . trains from Richmond connect with trai ington for all parts of the North Wost. his route has the advantage ever all others, by having 8 continuous rail from New York to Lynch nd burg—405 miles. saseas, Bristoe, Cat ppaban 01 and Gerdoneville, wi Bicinte creat battles were fought, ‘Tickets can be procured in Adams’ Express jiding. opposite the B. & O. BR. B. Depotim Washing mm. also at the Depot on wri Svenue. Trains leave the corner of Ist and O streets, ashiagten . BH. Mc@AFFERTY, " , i 2 pRoapUs. Z Alexandria, Sept. 1, 1865. Poi a GECEET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES) SAMABITAN’S GIFT! SAMARITAN’S GIFT! THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED “Yes, A Positive Cure” for GONORHGA. GLEET, STRICTURES, @e. Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury, Only Ten Pills to bs Taken to Effect @ Ours. ‘They are entirely vegetable, having mo smell me any unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in- ‘ure the stomach er bowels of the mest delicate. Cures in from two to four days, and in “twenty-four hours.” Prepared by a nate of the University of oy of The most eminent Docters and eed —_ a day; No EXPOSURE, NO TROUBLE, NOK WHATEVER. ‘those who have despaired of getting oered, or whe bave been gorged with Balsam Copapvia, or thi Mereury, 07 UUMARITAN’S GIFT. it by_ mail in # plain envelope. Price Male packages, 82. Feuale, $3, BLOOD! BLOOD!!, BLOOD!!! A, U 8 TETTERSS SCALES, BOILS.” BYPRILIB OB VENEREAL DISEASES, ac a PE eh et ead VENEREAL bISRASRS ROOT AND HERB JUlOW ll as all the system, SMABITAN'S CHANCEE WASH Wag Sain SURGEOND GAT OF THR SAMA aT THE TANS REMEDIES ‘as to reach me by the to be what it is represented, Bassi a voyage without esupply. ‘eoue, wae “J. 8. Dorset, ‘Rene New York wre: ae im DESMOND & O0., Box 161 Post Beid by 8. CALVERT FOED, corner 11th stree ivanis avenue. HENBY OOOK. Ale; my 6-1! RIESEMAB—Protected by Pat- ‘land, and secured by the seals of gent of Ene’ Paris, and the Imperial | te, Ecole ¢e Pharmacie de Otrisemar No.1, tion, ees 7 fie use of Copevie, Cubebs, &c. Triee- = Ho, 8p thet ow, A i impart. | eendeeapapelams b preparation is in the of habe and ' . Seay or four casesin one for }, and ba TS also . 290 Pa ave, os of 8. 0. FORD, No. BRUSHED, POW pane -BANULA’ CUT LOAP Cc = on other SUGARS, Just received for sale saree ae REETMEEES i,