Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1865, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXORPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner of Penn's avenue and 110 street, | By W. D. WALLAOH? —~e—— ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers im the City and District at Tan Oxrts raz we2xk. Copies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Oents each. Priew voR Maitine:—Three months, One Doliar and Fifty Conte; six taonths, Phares Dol- Jers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the offies longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAH—pnublished on Friday morning— One Dollar ond a Half « year. STEAMBOAT LINES. A™mseTIC STEAMSHIP OOMPANY TO NEW YORE. The ban hone geno this line are the JOHN GIBBO! oungy E.C_KNIGRT Tris, FAIRFAX , | Leavin, No. North River, New York, SATURDAY, at 4 p.m. sry nae DAY Washington, D. C.. every SDa¥ ocd FRIDAY. at? @. ‘ht received a during business hours, Bnd carefally kept ander cover. The stesmers of this line now connect with Alex- andria and Orange Railroad. — forwarded to any point along the line of the = ; INEHART & OU.. Agents, Dth and Penn. avenue. south side, and foot ef G street, Washington, D. 0. BOWEN, BRO. & O0., Agents. Alexandria, Va BH. B. CROMWELL & GO., Agents, nel tf S6 Wost street, New York. bt lig > EASTERN SHORE'S STEAMBOAT—the Steamer CAMBRIDGE—leaves No. 140 Light Street Wharf, Balti- more at § M.. on SATURDAY and TUESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON POINT, CAMBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE, all in- termediste landings on Tread Avon and Ohoptank Bivers She has excelient passenger and freight sccom- mo tations. a wouDeA ent oc 28-tf 170 Light St. Wharf, B: peote™ AQ TRANSPORTATION LINE. Steamer WM. WHILL . . Rice Steamer EXE RESS. Capt. -ALE will leave Baltimore % nod Saturday, at 4p. m., for Alex- and Georgetown. Returning, leave Snow's Wharf, Georgetown, ev Tuesday sed Friday at} p. m.. and Washington ever: Wednesday and Saturday at 6a. m., touching at al the usual landings on the Potomac, Freight re- ceived daily. and kept under cover “w R SNOW ‘& CU., Ageuts, 107 Water street, Geergctown. DC TE PNERBURST & CO., Agents, 7th street wharf, Washington, D. 0. oc 28-tf QTEAMER LEAVES 7TH STRBET WHARF , WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MORNINGS, it Hoch ’ icepesnia ie MOUNT YERNON; meenwat Sy are $150. ww RISWICK, ec wtf General Superintendent. petesac TRANPORTATION LINE. The Steamer EXPRESS, . B.A. RyYTHER, Fil) leave Baltimore every TUE: DAY EVENING, at 5 P. M., for Al- — Washington Georg wn. Keturming wik, ave 7th street wharf, Washing- | tonverery SATERDAY MORNING, at 6 o'clock A_M., and Alexandria at7 o'clock A. M For information, freight and passage, sppiy to A = & SONS, 142 Light street Ss 3. RRODERS 2.00. No. 3 King street, Alexan- aris. Va ORGAN, RHINEHART & CO.,No. 107 Water sreet, Georgetown, snd 241 F street, Washing ton J. bL. PABKHUSST & OO., 7th street wharf, Washington. an at" ne YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, ae Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, BEBEOCA CLYDE snd EMPIRE, tm connection with Inland Steamers GEORGE H. STOUT, MAY FLOWEBE and ANN ELL Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 12 M., from the fot of Hizh street, Georgetown sud Pier 15 East Biver, foot of Wall street, New Yous. For Fretght or Passage apply to ©. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, foet of High street Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Prince street wharf, Alex endria. JAMES HAND, 7 Wall street, New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to all parts of the country with despatch, at lowest rates, i om C. P. HOWGHTON, Agent. EDUCATIONAL. xT TIMUTHE'S HALL.—The duties of this in- +” stitution will be resumed on Sept. 13, 1965. For terms, &c., see catalogue and circular at the prin- cipal stores of cipal sot is city, or address the prin- PARSONS, _* Catonsville, Ma. DAMS EXPRESS G@OMPANY. OF FICE 514 PENN’A AVENUE, BRAN€H OFFICE, 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE WILLARD’. GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS. rchandise. Money. and Valuables of all kinds raed with dispatch to all secessible sections of the country. €ULLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS, BILLS, Made in all accesaibhe parts of the United States, ©. ©. DUNN, Agent pe lett Washington, D’ 0. STRENGTH TO THE WEAK! YOUTH TO THE AGED u BIOKRENE, LIFE REJUVENATOR. ‘This preparation is unequalled Rejuvenator amd Restorer of wasted er inert functions’ ‘The aged should be certain to make the s honrehold god. inasm: AND B. Biokrene % ch as it will render them onthfal im feeling and io strength, and enable hem te live over again the days of their pristine 7. Is mot only exhilerates but strengthens, and really an Invaluable blessing, sepecially to those wo have been reduced to a condition ef servility, scif abuse. misfertune, or ordinary sickness. Ne matter what the cause of impote of any human organ, this snperb preparation ect at once aud forever BIOKRENE Impotency, General Besturty, Nervovs IncarvacitY. Dyspersia, Depesssion, Loss oy AP- L Pinits, WEAKNEss oF THE ORGANS Impecitity, Mentar Impo- LENCE, ACIATION, Ennvl, it Has a Most De- premyecL, Des:Rasce aNd Novet Evgact Uron THe Nrevovs Sy«TeM, and all who are in any wa prestrated by nervous disabilities are earnestly ad. vised to seek a cure in this most excellent un ejualled preparation. Persona who, & =e, have lost their NATURAL VIGOR, will find a speea7 and perma- pent cure in the E. ‘The FEEBLE, the LAX ID, the DESPAIR- ING Dshould give this valuable discove! is other articles for the same purposes. remove the ef- I, it will be found totally different from TO FEMALES — This pre aration is Invalnable in nervous weaknesses of all kinds, as it will re- store the wasted strength with wonderful perma- is also a grand tonic. and will give relief in h the firstdose. A brief persistence ill renovate the stomach to a degree of t health, and banish Dyspepsia forever. me dollar per bottle, or six a) DeceGists GENERALLY. Sent by express "aetcnt Fold by & C. SoLD jes for 95. decSeoly.a 3 FIs CLOTHING, ¥. HENKLEMAN, 129 Baltimore Staeer. Bactimong, Between Calvert and South street is addition to his CUSTOM TRAD: Mo., tae band snd is making up a superi: READY MADE CLOTHING of Foreign and Dos cut mestic material u the latest styles and of sa. perior workma~ship, Gentiemen ta mt of fine or medium quality clotiung wil Sud It greatly to their advantage to fo ine bis stoek befo: hasing. "Joye Clothing Ready Made and Msde to Order,in the most satixfactory manner. ‘SF Terme Cash. BF Ome Price Only Having unsurpassed facti'ties for buying goeds, on basere a! rely upon advantages red them ip this market. Call and examine Stock and Prices. Sf Orders by mail receive prompt attention, eepé Sn . a Bene CBARLES ERECHT) Para ucceemor ng. Johnson & Oo. ~ CHANT, Wi OLESALE AND RB- Fle. B09 Penns. stenus,botwoon duh end Vorb . enna een a toaee Washington PD. a iy Weely "ANP BOURBON WHISKY, 10 years oldi ARE A superior OLD BRANDY, | ete Ot Cholee Sherry, Maderia, and Port WINES. Jost received and for sale by J.C. WITWELL £ Co., No. 67 Ls. av.. uear 7th atre ((H0TCE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS JDST r and for sale b scolved and for sale WV HITWELL & 00., neCeolw Ke. 67 Louisiana mm of- 4 net eotw ay., Bear 7th at. yo“ Eben v=, XXVI. + Ug BANKERS. JAT COOKE & 00., BANKERS, Fifteenth sirect, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at current rates, and keep always en hand, a fullsupply ofall GOVERNMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c., And pay the highest prices for QUARTERMASTEB’S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS anu 2-4tf First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THB UNITED STATES, ISTH sT., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Government securities with Treasurer United States. SJ ONE MILLION DOLLARS. 2a Acting in connection with the house of JAY COOKE & CO., a8 SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, we will fill all orders with promptness and des- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks end Bankers. A constant supply of the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES st current market rates, FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES @F THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Voncherson the MOST FAVORABLE TEEMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS and to any other business entrusted te us, FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at al! times cheerfully furnished. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Onshier. Wasnincton, March 20, 1965. m2-tf PERSONAL, NSULT DB. BARNES—Spec' attention to he cure of all diseases of a private nature. He tees a radical cure of all acute and chronic ns of both sexes in the shortest time po: sible, and scientific treatment. Young men wh: have injured themselves, or suffering from any cause, are guaranteed a speedy cure. have been deceived by the many unprincipled nacks and boasting pretenders should congas De. lace ash- ARNES and be eured at once. The only where you can ebtain a permanent cure ington Building, Room 12, corner of Penna. and 7th street. no 25-3w Cis did right in leaving that STU- PID SHARPER and going to Dr. LEON. I told Zou be was the only ene who conld cuce you fn ap oporable manner at indie you. oc 26-Im* @T RANGERS and ethers desiring the services of + a first-class Physician, should consult Dr. LEON, 240 Penna. avenue, between 4% and 6th etree He guarantees seientifie treatment, an ® radieal cure of all AcuTE and Curonic diseases of both sexes, in the shortest time possible. ‘ General cases cured in frem twelve hours to two jays. Yeung Mem who are suffering from Organic weakness. or its terrible effects, are offers a thor- enugh and permanent cure. ADIES, DON’T LOOK AT THIS. WM. PRINOK, 381 F street, has reduced bis price of STAMPING to SIX CENTS PER WIDTH for Skirts, Pantaletts, &c.,on M bries, and Nansook. ele, ant petterns than any of kind e city. FLUTING SIx CENTS PER YARD. sol5-t pa TRUNK, SADDLERY, aND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, 75008 SEVENTH STREET, One Door North ef Odd Fellows’ Hath, Where they centinne to manufacture and haye on sale a large and fine assortment of TBUNES, VALISES, TEAVELING BAGS, SABDLES, HARNESS, HORSE COVERS, MILITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, SWORDS, BELTS, HAVEBSACES, WHIPs, BITS, SPURS, JAMES TOPHAM & CO.8 PREMIUM &e., ao., AT LOW PRICES. BEPAIRING. Trunks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly. THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of October Sist, 1864; also, the highest promi bronze medal, by the Metropolitan 2 a’ Ine stitute of Washington, D. O., in igs7, SOLE AGENTS For District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va., for FRANK MILLER’S CELEBRATED PREMIUM HARNESS OIL, Dealers supplied at the lowest _fed6-1y FACTORY PRICES, T EDWARD OLARK, . LUMBEB DEALER, Virginia avenue, between 9th and 10th streets east, near U. 8. Navy Yard. 7 Constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of LUMBER. _ Prices as low as the lowest. oc 16-2m* pies. FEED, WHISKY. A large and complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUR, for Bakers, Grocers, and others, WARBANTED AS REPRESENTED. FEED GF ALL KINDS, Either weight or measure. WHISKY, ALL GRADES. We mention the Bonnitz Whiskey in particular, as being pure, and four years old, sold subject, if necessary, to analysis, wm. Mm. . ait M. GALT & 00., Indiana aveaue and Ist st. E>RIDAL AND FUNERAL = Boos stones preserved in natural form. Also, Wax Flowers made to order, and instraction by Mrs. FRIES Jate of Boston. 247 Ver- ® nue bo 10-1m* W 1X from Philadel roma je! “CELEBRATED LADIES SHOES Gi AGENCY, by Me vag Leg gl between Penn- sylvania A large assortment of Ladies’ Fashionable BOOTS AND SHOES constantly on hand. Also, Orders attended to se 13-6m* SOHON, Agent | J. BEIBEROER, Rel aa | M stam Horel, lace %s vite 208 Penneyivenis syecnston. B.O, AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. LEONABD GROVER & CO........c-Directors LEONABD GROVER........0. D. HESS. ; Ninth appearance of the distinguished echolar- y ac > MB. JAMES E. MURDOCH. Who will pertHiS (Wednesday) EVENING, NOV. 29, f ersonate the OEPRED EVELYN, In Bulwer’s Charmin; at of OR, DUPLICITY EXPOSED. With an ELEGANT ast. To-morrow Night emsCHOOL R SC AND AL. CANTERBURY. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. GEORGE LEA ......00-0000-0 wsee0le Proprietor, First week of DWIN BLANCHARD. the great Melo Dramatic Actor, and his Trained Dogs, CARLO and NERO, in the great Sensation Drama, full of startling Situations, Broadsword Combats, &c . entitled Ge DEATH: FELON’S OR, THE DOGS OF THE MOUNTAIN. mre Doge, Blanchard as the Felon. fountain by the celebrated Dogs fa ee RLO AND NERO, id re appearance o Miss KITTY FYFFER and Mr, ADD RAYMAN, who have been engeged expre: to support Mr. Blanchard. MULLIGAN, LEAVITT. REDDEN, im Negro Comicalities every night ‘Two New Ballets, by SIXTEEN CHARMING YOUNG LADIES. 26 NEW ACTS. Ladies? Matinee on Saturday, when Edwin rd and his Dogs will appear. I ROFS. J. W. & H. P. KREIS’ DANCING P ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL. Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th sts., Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. ‘Those desiring to enter can de so now, as we are continually forming new classes. the quarter commencing with the first lesson. 1 in- formation in regard to terms, &c.,can be had by applying as above. . Days and Hours of Tuition: For Ladies, THisces and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. from 3 to 5 o'clock. f For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 0 ticing Ausemblies every Thursday evening Private instruction given to suit convenience of there desiring. Circulars can be had at J. F. EIli Philp & Solomon's, and other boek and music stores; also. at the Academy during the hours of .tolp. from 3 to 5 aud7 to 10 p. m., or during the hours of tuition. A note aldressed to the Academy will mest with Prompt attention. oc 4-tf DENTISTRY. D® “ERR SURGEON DENTIST, No. 310 Pennsylvania ave. SS between 9th and 10th sts., Washington, C. nb 91m" D REMOVAL. R. CHARLES P. HUNT takes pleasure fn in- sore, his friends, patrons and the public generally that he has fitted apa mew an elegant office at No. 495 7th street. oppo- site Odd Fellows’ Hall. He is prepared to execnte with promptness all operations in Dental Surgery and every ¢lass of work belonging te the prefes- sion. nol-Im* T EETH. The Inventor wid Patentse of the MINER @ Inventor an ‘atentee of the AL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at, his office in this city. Many persons can! wear these teeth who cannot wear others, = no person can wear others who cannot wear ese. Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those who are particular, and wish the pa- rest, cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will be more 7 warranted. Roome in this city—No. 339 Pennsylvania ave., between 9th and l0thsts. Also,907 Arch Philadelphia. ‘REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, I wonld advise aH ? gies aving teeth to, extract to call at DR. LEWIE’S office, a have them taken out without pain. Also. call and examine the tor’s new andim- ere method of inserting ARTIFIOLAL TEETH, if you once see the great improvement in his teeth, you will have them in no other style than this new yaluable one. Teeth inse: on Gold, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old priee, as we have not advanced price on our work since the great change in gold. wo. 948 Penn’s avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. jan%6-ly 8. RB. LEWIE.M. D., Dentist, 289euiWeEn Oru Ady lor sts. 289 HARVEY & CO.'8 NEW CENTRAL OYSTER BAY AND STEAMED OYSTER SALOON, The undersigned respectfully inform their friends andthe public that they have fitted above mentioned estab-' first-class Oyster Bay, Oyster Saloon, and they selves to aoe constantly hand the very best qualities of the best flavored -water Oysters that the briny deep can afford. Our facilities cannot be sur) by any house in wo poumtey procuring the bivalve to suit the yublic. P'We hiave made nts with a host of best engageme! rnnning boats that come to this and the Baltimore markets, for our constant supply, and having hi a number of years’ experience in the business, we poe bp andi confident of eur ability to meet the mblic demand. P'panulies,clubs, and entertainment parties, can be supplied with best qualities, served in every style. by leaving 0 tthe Saloon, or with Mr, Ch reshts Wine Merchant, in the adjoining esi jshment jeare remember the address, 289 Fenneylvania q _no6-Im Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1865. - SPECIAL NOTICES. cdasnineer eb iets! MEDICAL En nai awe he history of ‘HOOFLAND'S G A ig TERS.” the most remarkable medicine of the day, and the many cures that have been performed with it in cases of PIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, and diseases arising from a diserdered liver or stomach, place it among the most astonishing discoveries that bave taken place in the medical world. The diseases to which these Bitters are applicable are so universal, that there are but few of our frierds who may not test their virtues in their own families or circle of acquain- tances. and prove to their own s*tisfaction that there is at least one remedy among the many ad- yerticed medicines, deserving the public commen- dation. It is a fact that, inthe minds of many per- a Brginsice exists against what are called ent ficines; but ye 3 should this prevent you orting to rticle that has such a *, of imony t it. portit as Hootland’s Germa te ig mm ns prescribe it, why should you dis cardit? Judges, usually considered men of talent, bave and do ure it in their own families. Why shonld you reject it? Clergymen, aud those the mest eminent, take it, why should not yeu’ Let not our prejudice usurp your reason, to the evrrlast- ng injury of your health; if yd are sick. and re- quire a medicine, try these Bitters. This isnot awhishy preparation, and is not used as a bertraze. For sale by all Druggiets. it TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DR, STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been tronbled for cight years with an aggra- yated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army as incurable, (he being quite para- lyzed with the Piles.) Both these distressing cases Were cured with one bottle of Dr STRICKLAND 'S PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these ce. beside the daily testimo: received y Dr. Strickland, ought to convince ing that the most aggravated chronic cas are cured by Dr. Strickland’s Pile Rem sold hy Druggists everywhere. Sold NAIRN & CO.; CHAS. CHRISTIANI, avenue and 502 Nixth street. oc 25-19 A SUPERIOR REMEDY. We can conscientiously recommend to those snf fering from a distressing cough. DR. STRICK- LAND’S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal pot disagreeable to the taste. There is nodoubt but the Meilifluous Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in use, and is all that its propri- etor claims for it. We have tried it during the past week. and found relief from a most distressin, cough. Itis prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 13 Sycamore street. Cincinnati oeee Sold Ws . W.NA also at WAITE'S Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI- eT Pa, avenue and 502 Ninth street, 0c %6-ly COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TorLET Soar, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, frazrantly scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. jan 28-eoly MARRIAGE SND CELIBACY, ing and Instruction for Young the Heward Association, n sealed letter envelopes free of charge Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Boward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. oc 9-3m 2 Pulwer Lytton says that a refined gentleman may always be known by the perfumes he nses. Iu American Society it is recognized as a mark of ele- vated taste to patronize Phalon’s * Night- Blooming Cereus.” Its purity, freshness. and delicacy com- mend it to all persons of poetic taste and feeling. Sold everywhere. no SECRET DISEASES. SaManiran’s Girt is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable remedy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and re- cent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and a friend to these who do race want to be exposed. Male packages, §2; fe- le, Samaritan’s Root anv Hers Jvices—A positive and permanent cure for Syphilis, Screfula, Ulcers, Bores, Bpota. Testers, &e. Price §1, er six bottles for $4. Bold by 8. 0. Ford, See ms vertisement, STOP THAT SCRATOHING, And use WHEATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours; also cures Ohillblains, Ulcers, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Bold by all Druggiate GILMAN taar 23-1y¥ “350 Pennsylvania avan Apams EXPRESS COMPANY TIME TABLE. EXPRESS MATTER RECEIVED AT AND DE- SPATCHED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY IN WASHINGTON, D. Cc. | ABRIVE. | For Baltimore and Phil-) |g. adelphia, and interme- | : diate points 45 New York, B the East; W LEAVE. | DAILY AS FOLLOWS. 30 rt Pam] aM. P.M. ontea. nd and Newbern, Veen Charleston, 8. C.; Sa- = ,Ga., and ‘Ni r' 1 E Gettysburg. Littlestown, arr borg, Chambersbu: and Carlisle, P: erstown, iameport,Pa.:Elmira, uffalo, Poshanter iagars Falls, N. a'Yhe Canadas. —__—_|_|_andithe Canadas.) 1 0 Way stations on the) |. Pennsylvania Cent & a= v3 ? Railroad. val | 8: Poe. Pittsburgh, Columbus,) | Cineinnatl &Cleveland Indianapoli: Cairo, . Chicago,Detroit,Louis >| §° ville, 8t. Louis, Vicks- 0 bare, Miss.; Memphis ashviile. x aM. P.M. either. lic gener: Notices, &c., &c. branches." es _ebta and claims in gene: avenue, between 9th and 10th sts., south ‘aFer- = © 'W.WARVEY. et Se pry Winchewter-and fe: THOMAS HOLDEN. : i 0_ termediate pointa......... F Cumberland, and Way- BROWNS PATENT EBs. us. } Stations betweenBalt.¢ se METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS more and Cumberland |_* Ww: ti it } a i “le ecling, ‘art < WINDOW BANDS, _ \ burg-Va-Zaneevilie.d j For excluding Cold, Rain, Snow, Noise, Dust and : et Pp. ul } Annapolis heeitoce Wind, and to prevent the rattling of sashes and = . doors, and do not interfore with the working of tee x.| Moxiolk: Festrems Mow For sale and applied by Richmond and Veters- | | JOHN A. PAINE, | ae jp panville, Ra- 7 t eldon, : Bole Agent for Baltimore and Washington, | 7:4, 4. ™- pero, Salisbury, Chat a at: ng Office—Kidwell & Henderson's, 367 Dst., cor- | N-CsColumbia 86.1] | S80P M notin’ | ___ CARD. | N. a. miuugn, s0srite oF THE PR | Onice No 511 sth tkreot west meer Pear eae weuld reepecttally inform his friends and the pnb- ly that he is new attending to all lega’ business, such as administeri the Amnesty, as | 7: a.m 5:15 Well as all other Oaths, drawing Leases, Deeds, | 63037 Als. 290 PM Wins Power of attorney, Landlord and’ Tenant | ©?“ |} CuipeperiOrange.Gor:| | ©30. m._ ti advice given in all its pert maf ey pate : je, Staunton, Lynch- SF Particular attention paid to the collection ° burg. and all tations | ; rn on the Virginia and, <AUSAGE AND MEAT COTTE S SAUSAGE Eke Tes: GREASE AULDRONS & |, ae. J.P. BARTHOLOW, Agricultural Implement and Hardware Warehouse 555 7th street, Heo3t nd Canal _ open ARE awn ANd See Cae S EATON HOUSBE, Lov wa Ave.. Ber. 6TH AND 7TH STS., WASHINGTON. This House is entirely new, andcentains all the modern improvements, such as water and gas, in every roem. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC soot eae tf fading od comfortable ipa ions wi can be found {i -claae Hotel. North oF South. Gur frlenday rons end ravelin, rally, visiting ington, are cordially invited to aa i MAKE THEIR HOME WITH Us, Fond id pains will be spared to make them com- fo! le. atrons, arriving at the depot, will take the Me- tropolitan hes. politan couch©* GILBERT & BRODREAD, B0lé-Im Proprietors. M4pAME MOUNT IS HAPPY TO INFORM ihe will fi blic she is now in Washi: a ai the morte ‘notice orders for her . re 5 wi! jlesale retail fo. $38 G street, and at W. B. Kutwisle \_ Tennesssee Railway...) | OFFICES: ai 514 AND 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BO tf RSE ICTOR BECKER, PIANO TUNER ANE REGULATOR FPSB Esta BLisii£p iN 1858. Connected during ten years with the Piano Store of John F, Ellis, Esq., and known as Tuner for Chickering & Sons, DEMPSEY ORDERS NOW RECEIVED AT SEY & O’TOOLE’s, E F toners, &c., 326 Pa-ay., bet sth aud lO ste F. ©. REICHENBACH’S Piano Roo} no 22-3m 498 litb street, near Pa. N EW SINGING CLAss. Few votces are required to fill ee Fgotomeor ss. ‘Wotowakin "An ons jentle; i tori and Concerts which will. ve given by ahs Proee cor, and to make fine Bi: rcence. we. 371 Penn, tel. from . no 25-6t sibaanest Ss ¥. ib Lie iJ + 9s FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. HARDWARE, HOUSEKEEPERS’ Goons, wee PACKING, BELTING, Ben venia a: Gret Woshington, D0.” re . N&. 3,975. TELEGRAMS, kc. Colonel Bravo, of the Liberal army in Mexi- co,and bearer of despatches from Juarez to the United States Government, arrived in Kaneas City last Friday, and left immediately for Washington. Colonel Bravo states that the Mexicans have twenty-five thousand troops under arms, and seventy-five thousand more can be putin the field as soon as the means are raised, which will bespeedily. Passengers four days from @Matamoros staie that two or three French vessels were reported to be at the mouth of the river to co-operate with the Im- Pperialists. No other reinforcements had ar- rived by sea. The Government forces were ample to defend the city, but insufficient to keep away the beseigers. A despatch from New Orleans says that Gov. Hamilton has issued a proclamation calling the Texas convention says that all persons are qualified voters who Nave taken the amnesty oath or have been pardoned, and are eligible to seats in convention, even if the oath was taken orthey were pardoned subsequent to their election. Governor Wells, of Lonsiana, has appointed an agent to seize eight handred bales of cotton in Galveston, and ship the same to New Orleans, it being the property of the State of Louisiana. The track of the La Crosse railroad was torn up anda bridge burned near Germantown, eighteen miles from Milwaukie, Monday night- Itis supposed to be the work of farm mort- f£ages who mortgaged their farms along the line of the road tothe amount of millions of dollars, which mortgage being foreclosed, they threaten to destroy the entire road if the company fail to make provision for the payment of the mort- gages. A great deal of trouble is apprehended. Frank Gurley, sentenced to be hung at Huntsyille, Alabama, on Friday ofthis week, bas, by the request of numerous citizens of Huntsville, been respited by Brigadier Gene- ral Whipple until such time as further facts in his case can be submitted to the President. Advices from Raleigh estate that Hon. Themas Settle,a staunch Union man, was elected Speaker of the Senate. Governor Hol- den is improving and 1s able to sit up in his room. From a8 circular receeivd by the friends of the deceased, the death of Dr. William Irvin, American Consul at Amoy, China, is an- nounced, FROM NORTH CAROLINA, Removal of Colored Troops. Wits ixeton, N. C., Noy. 25.—An order has been issued removing all colored troops to ports on the coast. A detachment of the 2-th Michigan regiment remains to garrison the town. Secretary Seward to Governor Holden. {From the Raleigh Standard, Nov. 27.) Dr. Powell, State agent, arrived in Raleigh Saturday night last, bearing important des- patches to Governor Holden from the Presi- dent and Secretary of State. The following extract is all that is deemed proper tolay before the public for the present: “DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, $65.—To His Ezceileacy, W. W. Holden, Provisional Governor of the State of North Caroli- na, Raleigh: * * * The President sincere: trusts that North Carolina will, by her Legis- lature, promptly accept the Congressional amendment of the Constitution of the United States abolishing slavery. “He relies upon you to exercise all your functions as heretofore, with the same wisdom and in the same spirit of loyalty and devotion to the Union that has marked your administra- tion hitherto. * * * “The President desires you to feelentirely as- sured that your efforts to sustain the adminis- tration of the Government and give effect to its policy are fully appreciated, and that they will, in no case, be forgotten. * * +# “I have the honor to be, your Excellency’s obedient servant, Ww. H. Sewarp.” FROM EUROPE. The Fenian Move ts—The Adams-Rus- sell Correspondence The steamer Allemania, from arrived in New York yesterday. Stephene, the “ Head Centre” of the Fenians, has been arrested, with several others. The Times says there can be no doubt of the treason of the “Head Centre” and his accom- plices, and trusts that Stephens’ arrest will ex- tinguish Fenianiem altogether. All the London jcurnals publish the corres- pondence between Adams and Russell in ref- erence to the Alabama claims. The corres- pondence 1s chiefly remarkable for the with- drawal by Mr. Adams of the offer of arbiter: tion, Earl Russell gives at great length f to prove the British Government did all that could be expected of it. The Times says:—“ We earnestly hope that the Shenandoah’s officers and men were not liberated without communication with Mr. Adams. At present, we decline to accept Waddell’s statement as true.” Gold to the amount of $1,000,024 is en route to England from Australi The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial, of France, haye gone to Compeigne. The Emperor has ordered a great reduction in the army. A thousand soldiers have arrived from Italy. The cholera is still at Naples. None at Rome. The 19th regiment of French troops had left for France. The London Times says it is reported that Mr. Cushing is instructed, not only to co-op- erate with Mr. Adams in bringing the respect- ive claims of the two Governments to a settle- ment, but to ascertain the ye tend prevailing in England concerning erican finance. Sueh a purpose would strongly attest the pa- cific disposition of the American Government, and as good credit Means sound policy and good administration, such views should be en. couraged as a benefit to the whole world. uthampton, FrxanciaL.—The New York Commercial of the 2th says that the stock market is heldin suspense by the anticipation of the opening of Congress. Operations for arise consequently droop, and some of the bull cliques are selling moderate Aamountsof stocks to ease their posi- tion. The leading stocks were consequently lower. Cleaviand and Pittsburg was an excep- tion, there were large purchases of the stock at 91a91 5, indicating another effort to put ap the price. Governments are firmer, under pur- chases for investment, the decline having brought in fresh buyers; there are indications that, for the present,the process of realizing by banks and merchants has culminated. Five- twenties of 1862 were % up; the 1865 issue rose %. Second series Seven-thirties declined a closing at 95%; first series rose y. The chief feature of the money market is the marked caution’ of lenders. The uncertainty respect- ing the financial plans of the Government and the supposed possibility of foreign compensa- tions have a very direct effect upon capitalists, and induce a disposition to keep surplus funds within easy reach. Gold continues firm, although there is an ample supply, while the demand for customs is quite moderate. The state of affairs on the Rio Grande, inyolving , apparently, a possibility of complications, has & tendency to strengthen the premium. Tue Corton MARKET.—The price of cotton does not go up, as many sanguine persons an- pete, were although there is already much in the hands of the speculators, who will hold it ifthe money market will admit, for higher prices. The Casge Bhai in all probability be very much larger in the minimum estimates, and as cotton goods are declined, and the do- mestic manutacturers are well stocked for the season, we donot look for much yariation in prices during the winter. In the § spring the price will depend much upon the activity of general business, and the supply of money, oe of which are at present very promis- ng. As a large quantity of English cotton goods are pow selling in eur markets at a consider- able Joes on the cost of importation, and it is robable that as soon as this becomes known in England, the price of the raw material will decline there. In the meantime, if Congress provides for taking up the compound interest notes, and the short time scrip by foreigh loan, which may now be easily negotiated, the ap- preciation of the currency will lead toa de- cline in prices, not only of cotton, but of every other description of property, when the supply is not greatly deficient of the demand.—Zosten Courier. merece risen eapensn &7 The first meeting of the Southern Aid So- ciety since it suspension in November, 1560, on account on the war, was held on Monday eve. ning in the American Tract House, New York. This being merely a preliminary meeting there ‘was not much business transacted, except the adoption of the treasurer's report which at present is nota very imgone. Profes- sor Morse was elected president and Lucius Hopkins treasurer for the Society. Ee Ba The expenditures of the state government of lowa for military purposes, during the re- bellion, were about Virginia M. E. Conference. Fourth Day.—On Saturday, the who bave traveled four an ex- amination of character, and were severally elected to elder’s orders —Geo. N. Guy, JoBB W. Tucker, Wesley C. Vaiden On motion, the credentials of Rey. John M, Titcum, tormerly of the Louisiana Conference, who bad located and deposited them with this conference, were restored. A very lengthy and animated discussion *prang up concerning some resolutions in re- spect to the administration of discipline on the fubjectof the manufactare and sa ardent baad which was strongly advocated by G. - Langhorne, who said that as Methodists we were departing from many of the old rules by neglecting to enforce them Dr. Smith, though heartily approving the object proposed, did not approve of the resola- tions, as si ! Teflected upon the fideity of the ministers. If they are remiss in this particu- lar, arraign them; but to continue to resolve to do our duty Will not accomplish the end. The Rey. J. E. Edwards opposed the resolu- tion on the ground that there no law of the Church by which the administration of disci- pline on the subject could be rendered uniform; that men were connected with the traffic in li- uors where no immorality was involved; as, jor example, by firms engaged in wholesale commission business, druggists, &c. Mr. Ed- wards said for himeelf, personally, that he had & record on the subject of temperance, and as & preacher, that be did not leave himeelf open to the suspicion that he was in favor of the traffic of liquor by church members, or the use of im- toxicating drinks as a beverage; butaftera long e pTrience as an administrator of the mora discipline of the Church, he saw no way of correcting the evils complained of by the adop- tion of the resolution before the conference. ‘Tie was in favor of referring the whole subject to the General Conference for whatever legisla- tion on the subject might be deemed advisable by that body. Pp. A. Peterson moved, as a substitute for the resolutions, that the committee on the state of the church be instructed to inquire into the expediency of memoralizing the General Conference for further legislation for the suppression of the liquor traffic, which was adopted. Kev. R.S. Moran, of the North Carolina Conference, was introduced to the confer- ence, On motion of P. A. Peterson, Thomas A. Pierce was granted asupernumerary reiation, and on motion of Wm. B. Rowzir, @ like rela- tion was granted to Jacob Shough The Conference then adjourned, with bene- diction by Bishop Early New York Mavoratty.—The Mayoralty of New York city seems to be giving the poli- ticians an endless amount of trouble, and each clique is bringing outits own ¢ Tam- many Hali has nomi v der Hoffmaa | the Mozart Halland ciation have put forth the name of John He: ub. i) hieans, Marshall O. Robe i the Mchkean Democrats, C. Godfrey Gunth The Herald thus speculates as to the probs result Mr. Hecker, supported by Mozart wing of the democracy and the Tribune clique of the republican party, in addition to the committee known as the Citizens’ Association, will doubt- less make a good run, especially as the eplit between Tammany and Mozart seems to be in dead earnest. Mr. Hoffman, the Tammany candidate, will ret the bulk of the vote of that faction. C. Godfrey Gunther, we suspect, will draw pretty heavily upon the original rank and file of Mozart. But against the democratic forces and the floating materials di vided among Hecker, Gunther and Hoffman, there is a pret- ty fair prospect for Roberts. Lf Opdyke, the republican candidate some years ago, slipped in between two democratic candidates, surely there must be a good opening now for Roberts with the democrats divided among three can- didates. If the republicans unite they can elect Roberts from present appearances: other- wiee the partiality of Greeley fc probably give the victory to Hoff things now stand the odds are in favor of Mar- shall O. Roberts. GENERAL GRaNT IN Ricnvoxp.—Lienwen- ant General Ulysses S. Grant, Commander-in- Chief of the land forces of the United States, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Washington, by the train from Aquia Creek. He was accompanied by Gen. C. B. Comstock, Col. A. Badeau, and Col. O. abcock. The General and his staff took quarters at the Spots- wood Hotel, each one registering his name in person at the office of the hotel. The advent and presence of General Grant were for some time known to very few per- sons. He wae, therefore, enabled to enjoy his dinner and regulate his movements undis- turbed by the intrusive curiosity which has beret him elsewhere. He was attired in citi- zen’s drees, and was plain and unassuming, without an effort toappear so. Seven months ago Gen. Grant evaded an opportunity for a triumphal entry into Richmond, whieh few men in his position would have resisted. He comes new with his honors undimmed, but with an absence of ostertation that accords with the loftiness of his character. After dinner Gen. Grant and his staff visit- ed the headquarters of Major Gen. Terry, and spent some time in conversation with the mili- tary officials assembled there, They will leave this morping for North Carolina, on a tour of observation. Richmond Republi yesterday. Discovery or Sprvriers Bang Bitts.—The tention of Officers Twombly, Walker and of the First Police Stat called terday morning to A man who, it was being followed by two thieves. On him into custody and while going to the 1D, he threw away a roll of papers, which found to be anumber of $5 bille Egg Harbor Rank, of Egg Harbor Cit Jersey, which bank failed some years since, ‘The bills were all signed, and in the roll there was enough to represent over three hundred dollars. He gave his name as George Jacobs, but does not state how he came in possession ofthe bogus bills. The man is detained until further information is had in the matter. Not long since the detective force arrested a man who had some twenty thousand dollars’ worth of these bills in bis room, and a young woman, engaged at the ume in filling in the signatures of President and Cashier.—Boston Courier, No- vember 25. 87 General Scott is very infirm and gouty, and moves with ashambling and painful air. A correspondent thus describes him on Broad- way: “While crossing the street to reach the hotel, crowded Broadway paid him a singular and handsome tribute. The drivers of the omnibuses, pin, wed carriages, &c., which atall hours block up Broadway, as if simultaneously inspired with the same feeling of respect for the old hero, stopped in their wild race, and a wide margin of street between the lise of coaches was left open for him to cross in, while the usual noisy drivers kept their respectful silence. The General occupied some time in crossing, and the consequence was a jam, which the police were several minutes in dis- entangling.” ImPoRTANT RuMoR.—There is in our city a rumor to which we confess that we attach some importance, though it does not come to us from any source authorized to give information. it is that a most tremendous quantity of powder bas accumulated and is stilt accumulating at Cairo, and that commissaries’, quartermasters’ and medical stores are gathered there for a hundred thousand men. ‘he rumor we speak of = rhe that the stores have been ordered South, but that the powder so far as is known, re- mains for the present at Cairo.—Lowisvilie Journal. SMUGGLING TricK.—The Commissioner of Customs has received intelligence of the dis- covery of a novel and ingenious scheme to de- fraud the revenue on the Canada frontier by smuggling whiskey across the border by means of babies mannufactared from tin and carried in the arms of female passengers on the Grand Trunk Railway, between Canada and the United States. “The babies were “fuller” than their fathers ever were—containing from three to five gallons each. DEATH OF aN Eprror.—John W. Syme, Esq., ‘well known as a newspaper editor in Virginia, died at Petersburg last Saturday. For twenty ears he was the proprietor and editor of the etersburg Intelligencer, and subsequently owned and conducted the Raleigh (N.C.) Reg- ister until the breaking out of the war. He was frequentty eleceed a member of the Vir- emia Legislature. a7 The untry between Lonisville and Nashville is perfectly alive with wild pigeons. The yeomen of Kentucky and Tennessee are reaping rich harvests from the innumerable roosts along the line of the railroad. One night last week the pigeons thronged upon the Green river bridge in such weighty numbers that the safety of that structure was imperilled. 87 The Ex ecutive Council of Canada has as- senibled at Ottawa, which has become the cap- ital of the two Provinces, The Annexation party is growing stronger. It is understood that several of the delegates to the Cor the Convention which met at Detroit in July are in fayor of uniting the Provinces with States. &7 Mexico's debt is about $315,000,000. 827A divorce suit is on trial in New York, in which the parties are “Trust against Trust.” ®7 Chicago bas appropriated $100,000 to clean up for the cholera. &7- A Boston horse car driver has been fined £10 for allowing his car to approach within cne hundred yards of the car ahead of him. s7Forty nine counterfeiters are in jail in Cincinnad. _ &P7The total assessed valuation of New Or- Jeans 1s $98, decrease of four and a balf million since last year. 87 A colored man was the highest bidder at we auction sale of two fine estates in Staunton, ‘a.