Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1865, Page 1

at THE OT AM MITA e® senthwee! corner oh Pomme anemne wad i wireet, | ty W. 1), WALLAOH. - . te served by (he carriers lo Uneir the Oty sed Dietriet at T ween Copies at the counter of without wrappers, Two (nt enon. vars roe Live Three mouths, One Dotler and Fifty Conte; “in months. Tires Doi. tert, ome yet. Piece Dellare No paper? are fent from the office longer (han paid for The WEEKLY STAK—peblisbed on Friday morning— “~ Boller and « Half 4 year STEAMBOAT LIN A? iO STEAMSHIP OOMPANY TO gee NEW YORK ‘The Steamers composing this line are the JUN GIBSON. Capt. Young, B © KNIGHT. Cage Morris, FAIRFAX Capt. Winters, seers eSnaY na SATURDAY ot 4 WEDNESDAY and 5 2 Sud toot of @ street. Washington, D. FRIDsY.at7 a m Fee Dis during Dasiness boure, ander cover his line now connect with Alex~ andr! range Ratlroad Freight forwarded to any point along the line of the road. MORGAN, KNINEHASI & UV.. Agents, ‘Corner | th aod Penn. avenne. south side, tree ‘and foot ef t, Washington, D C. 0. & CO., Agente. BOWEN, BB ST, nd nwa cI w a wie ene Weat street. York. ry‘HK EASTERN SHOBE’S STEAMBOAT—the 1 Steamer CAMBRIDGE_—Iraves Bo. 140 Light Street Wharf, Balti more at = r.~.. on SATURDAY: and TUESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON POINT, CAMBRIDGE and DOVEB BBIDGE, and all in- termediate landings on Tread Avon and Choptank Eivers She bas excellent passenger and freight accom. ——<- 3 WOOD. Agent. oe 18-tf 170 Light St. Wharf, Baltimore. JDUTOMAO TRANSPORTATION LINE. Steamer WM. WHILLDEN, Capt. Riceans; Steamer EX PRESS. Capt. K. A. Rytwer, will leave Baltimore! every Tuesday and Saturday, at 4p. m., for Alex- andra. Washington, and Georgetown. Returxing, « Wharf, Georgetown every Tuesday ay at 1 p. m., and Washington eve: Weduesiay and Saturday at 6a m., touching at 1 landings on _ Potomac. Freight re- ecived daily and kept ander cover. WR. SNOW & CO.. Agents, 107 Water street, Geergetown. DP C J. L PARKHURST & CO., Agents, 7th street wharf, Washington, D. 0. oc 28-tf QTEAMER LEAVES 7TH STBEBT WHARF > ox r ¥ AND SATUBDAY. WEDN ES OKNING atic o'clock. 1 ont YERKON; Return at $p.m. Fare $19) 5 piswicK, oe 6-tf General Superintendent. potesac TRANPORTATION LINE. The Steamer EXPRESS, peo A. Brraxn, will leave Baltimore every TUB! DAY EVENING, at5 P. M.. for Al- exaudris, Washington Geo town. Reto wih. ave 7th street wharf, Washing. sohetornink SIS EDAT MORNING, at 6 o'clock vit’ atta Alexandria at7 o'clock AM. NEEDIAM & SONS. 143 Light street wharf, Bal- = BRODEES 2 00., No. 3 King street, Alexan- Gris, Va. ORGAN, RHINEHART & CO.,No. 107 Water Berg and 241 F street, Washing ton. and J. L. PARKHURST & OO.,7th street wharf, Washington . au 23-tf NE® Yous AND WASHINGTON sTEaM- SHIP COMPANY, ai Old Line between NEW YORE, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OCEAN STEAMERS—BALTIMORE, BEBEOOA CLYDE and EMPIRE, In connection with Inland Steamers GEORGE B. STCUT. er FLOWER and AM ELIZA. Te WTA sehecrihers owrre Begzlar Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 12 M.. from the foot of High street, Georgetown sod Pier 15 East Biver, footof Wall street, New Vor. For Freight or Passage apply to C. P. HOUGHTON, Agent, foet of High street Georgetown M. ELDKIDGE & O0., Prince street wharf, Alex axdris, JAMES BAND, 117 Wall street. New York. ht received constant!) and forwarded toali f the country with despateh, at lowest rates. ©. P. HOWGHTON, Agent EDUCATIONAL. HY S HALL. —The duties of this tn will be resumet on Sept. 13, 1368. or ¢ catalogue and circular at the prin- eof this city, or adiress thé Brin- cei E: PARSONS. s 4 Oo ADAMS EXUBFICE S11 PENNA AVENUE, BRANCH OFFICE, 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE WILLARDS. GREAT FASTERN, MORTHFEN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS. Merchandise. Money. and Valuables of all kinds forwar th dispatch to all accessible sections of the country. COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS, BILLS, Made in all accessible parts of the United States. C. ©. DUNN, Agent no M-tt Washington, D’. 0. ‘JOSEPH EEYNOLDS aco. Pee PLUMBER 8 #4S AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. 500 NINTH ST, NEAR AVENUB, Bave just rosived, and will constantly keep on hand, the largeet and best assortmentino ei! Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables Glass Gloves. Mica and other oa all ar hia from the best establishments n New York, Philadelphia. &c., which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Aise RANGES, FURNACES and FIRE-BOABD COVES Bye are prepered to furnish the best RANGE mable terms. Hotels, d to call STEAM FITTINGS ino everything in the AND kinds of GAS and cheap, B ¢ in the most satisfactory manner Call and © Bathing Tubs. Fouctains. Water Cloneta, Wash-atands, Basins, &c., &c., at No. 300 treet. near Pennsy!vania SStamishsbent in the city SSC Tito °° Re PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, BEAZILIAN “PREBLE AND PEBISCOPIO Strengthen Dy sak Geisorien tbe weak and im- paired eyesight and accurately suited to the age and condition of the visual A an ase scocatneas of Field Glasses, = ones. Microscopes. \ Theponaely Barometers. Elccttical Machines and - ca! Instruments always om band, and st the lowest m7 DEPOT FOR CARTES DE VISITE OF os rities. plain and colored, and a fine collection of Pe tcgraph Alboms, in warious fine binding holding trom % to 200 pictures. me6 " DEST MOTEL CONDUCTED OB THE leer 51) sand enlarg: ou! fo ‘4 EUROPEAN Work. Corner Pa. av. and lth u., Wash: ‘This Hote!. the oldest conducted ‘ou the fe thle city, bas been enlarged and Improved in every way necessary for the acoummodati fi ‘Thavkfu!l for the patronage al 7 Proprietor hopes tlat by attentien to buat ane to re ake pesrenace as heretatere. G nly be Sates with what they receive Cher ec ee [BIOH, Proprietor. Owan O'HaxE, {T. ¥. Nooman. RE & NOONAN PRACTICAL Peap a ncoet y AND Gas ea ove brauches, op the = reasonable terms, apd ip athorough. wer Charges moderate, P. | JEROME'S BAIR COLOR RESTORER retaining and gradually bringing back te He original color, withcut the inconvenience at. the ase of a dye Seld by all druggista ag tend cents per battle. EXFGRKD S MEDICATED GINGER BREAD g NUTS. for worms, umrivaled in efficacy, and peculiarly adapted for children, being eaten as ordinary cake For sale by druggiets. Price 2% cents per box. jan -eoly J CAND. N. a. 4ULLEM. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NO. 511 9th street west, wear Penn's a Cece aecpectially Informs bia iende anh te pale attending to all legs: ener: y that he ts new Dosiness.euch se administering the wel) a all other Onths, drawing Le ei ey, Landiord and’ Tenant as. Sa lew ‘advice riven in all iw articular attent to the collection o ceicisiasinoeserele oe vm, XXVI. BANKERS.” | aad COOKE & 00., BANKERS, Fifteenth streti, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell st current rates, and keep always en hand, » full supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREASURY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c., And pay the highest prices for QUARTERMASTER'’S CHEOKS AND VOUCHERS eu td First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. H. BD. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ISTH ST., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Government securities with Treasurer United States. &7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS.e8 Acting in connection with the house of JAY OOOKE & O0O., a8 SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7-30 LOAN, we will fill all orders with promptness and des- patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks and Bankers. A constant supply ef the Notes on hand and ready for immediate delivery. ~ We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. = We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give 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 all times cheerfully furnished. WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Osshier. Wasninoton, March 2, 1868. m 21-t? psoss YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME, FIRE INSURANCE. THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE 0OM- PANY OF WASHINGTON, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. CAPITAL $1,000,000. RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES, LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES. OFFICE: 424 sth et.. nearly opposite Riggs & Co.'s Bank- ing House. BRANCH OFFICE: At JOHN. H. JOHNSON’S Law Office, No. 64 La. ave., near Bank of Washington. This Company is now prepared to insure all de- scriptions of property inst loss or damage by freon such terms as cannot fail to be acceptable to the citizens of the Dixtrict. In this Gonrpaay you can insure your FURNITURE. MEROHANDISE, WARERO ag OB DWELLINGS fora year or shorter CASH CAPITAL hie Company starts with ¢ of $e 200 tie RS deta BAN EN Suse in has ever been offered heretefore. icies will be issued fora shorter period than one year, according to the New York scale for short insurance, DIRECTORS: Charles Knap. President, Richard Wallach, G. W. Biggs, Vice Pres't, jel Dodd, Thomas Be7;, H. ©. Fabnestock, George 8 Gideon, William Dixen, Marshall Bro no wém NOBLE D. LARNER. Secretarg. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. QS59nxtweex orn AND loTH sts.209 HARVEY & 00.8 NEW CENTRAL OYSTER BAY AND STEAMED OYSTER SALOON, The undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have, fitted up the above mentioned estab- lishment as 8 first-class Oyster Bay. and Steamed Oyster Saloon, and they predge themselves to ae constantly ou hand the very best q pee oe ee eee the country fer precuring the bi bli. P'We bave made engagements with a host of best running boats that come to this and the Baltimore markets, for our constant supply, and having had a pumber of yeare’ experience in the business, we feel ourselves confident of sar ability to meet the public demand Families, clubs, and entertainment parties, can be supplied with best qualities, served in every atyle. B ving *réers at the Saloon, or with Mr. Charles ht, Wine Merchant,in the adjeining establishment Please remember the address. 289 Fenneyivania avenue, between 9th and l0th sts, south sid. @_W. HARVEY, no 6-Im THOMAS HOLDEN FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE. The subscriber is ha to inform hii jumerous friends and customers that his stock of hci i atin aralocsivesy f.- rench Broos- Hair-cloth; Gilt Frame Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Gilt Brackets and Mar- ble Slabs; Handsome Chamber Furniture, in Wal ant, Mahogany, Oak and Imitation, finished in oil and varnish; Yalnnt. Oak and Mahogany Marble- top Sidebearde. with Sean Tops; Marble-top Ta- ich Parlor Suits, telle. Velvets, Re: ‘tends, ‘atension, Tables: em ho: fiele nanally to be found tp s frat-clase Heuscfar- pieht ES pons A call is earnestly re- quested before Parchssing. iy @ WILLSON au2-sotm _ Southeast corner 9th and D ets. PyAY PRESSS! HiAGCTYGN Div BAG PREsses W CUTTERS, = ak none ee AU LING WIRE, CORN SHELLERS. WEES, _ 5 tes MILLS LEATHER and GUM BELTING, RHAFTING, &c., &. J.P. BARTHOLOW itoral Imp. and Hard: se eeass | 560 Teh ot.. bet AL Tee s ro* CELEBRATED LADI + SH0xs AGENOY. ee oe Penn- sylvania street. A ts asso: tment of Ladies’ Fashionable ar Boots AND SHOES constantly on 5 bse, Ord to Aisne? “M84 © soHON, Sole Agent Ww CIDE«. SVEFT Cr nick MEST by Joat received, and OTT TWELL & 00. no 28 St 67 Lowiviana ave’ re. near Mth st, ISH-WANG, THE GREAT OHINESE REM- EDY FOR GONORRAG@A, GLEBT. Erc.— Owe Box witt Pep a Gore. Pig ow Yeuctables It pleasant to . bas bo r, and may be ed in the vest Be ot wi a a te erdon, roulars free. x. Bold NJ. wuccessor cv 400 ” Philadel- Chestaut street, Phi le in Wash! phia. and Se x ws.0. FORD, 290 Pa, EDICAL BOOKS—Neill & Smith's Compen- M dium; Gra; tS Anatomy; Weel tracten two vols; Wood's Therapeutics: two vole.: wood and M Rache’s U. 8. Dispensatory; Dunglis: 6 8 + two vols, ohsen aacvery: Watson's Prestice: Origins Wersee oH lary; many others for sale at tae lowest prices ~ AMUSEMENTS. GROVER'S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. LEONARD GROVER & CO.......... Directors LEONARD GROVER......6. D. HESS. THIS (Saturdsy) EVENING, Dec. 9, 1855, And for this night only, will be presented the Great Sensational Drama, adapted from ‘Miss ME. Braddon's Famous Novel, entitled AURORA FLOYD, Which, during the several representations which it bes received during the nt season, with the Present Incomparable Company. created afarure ae Sui in the History of the Modern rama. MONDAY EVENING Pecember 11, First Ap- Dearavce of MES. D. P. BOWERS. CANTERBURY. Cerner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street. GEORGE LEA wecccesesceeeeessseneenereetbol@ Proprietor. CROWDED HOUSES Greet the great Melo- Dramatic Actor every night, to witness the performances of EDWIN BLANCHARD, and his celebrated Degs HECTOR and CARLO, who will appear to-night in the exciting Melo- Drama entit'ed THE WAT "HMAN AND HI8s DOGS; Ox. THE LOST CASKET. Principal characters by EDWIN BLANCHARD, KITTY FYFFER, ADD RAYMAN, and the Dogs HECTOR and CARLO. All the Star Company appear in a great Variety Programe. NOTICE.- THURSDAY, Dec. 7, THANKSGIV- ING DAY an EXTRA’ AFCERNOON PER- FORMANEE will be given at Cheap Prices, viz: Ladies 24 Cents, Children 15 Cents; on which cecasion EDWIN BLANCHARD and his Dogs and the entire Company will appear in @ grand Holiday i L ies’ Family Matinee on Saturday, as usual, pers. J. W. & HP. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, PARKER'S HALL. Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th sts., Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. Those desiring to enter can de 80 now, as we are continnally forming new classes the quarter commencing with the first lesson. All in- formation in regard to terms, &c.,can be had by applying as above. ‘ Der, and Hours of Tuition: For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 83 to $ o'clock. Hed FS emesis Tuesday and Friday evenings, racticing Assemblies every Thursday evening. bal poe instruction given to suit convenience ot ose desi 5 Circulars can be had at J. F. Ellis’; Phil; Solomon’s, and other boek and music stores; also. by applying at the Academy during the hours of from 10 a.m. tol p. m.. from $ to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m., or during the hours of tuition. A note addressed to the Academy will meet with prompt attentio 0c 4-tf DENTISTRY. R. MERRILL. SURGEON DENTIST, No. 310 Pennsylvania ave. Ss between oh and 1th ts. Washington EET no 9lm™ H. M. LOOMIS, M. D. The Inventor and Patentee of MIN, PLATE TEETH, atte: ds the aaee rsonally at, his office in this city, } persons can wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who cannot wear Persons calling at my effice can be aecommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those who are particuiar, and wish the pu. rest, cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will be more yes warranted. Rooms in this city—No. 338 Pennsylvanii between Sth and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street, Philadelphia. * ec 2-ly TREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. L would advise on pessoa. having teeth to, extract to call at DR. LEWIE'S office, am have them taken out withont pain. Also. call and examine the tor’s new and im- meee method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. f you once see the great Finprove ent in his teeth, yon will have them in no other style than this new and valuable one. Teeth inser on Gold, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old priee, as we have not po Sha CH price on our work since the great age in gold. Ho. 948 Penn’s avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. _jan%-ly 8. R. LEWIE. M. D., Dentist. 452 SEVENTH STREET. 452 OVAL y PHOTOGEAD I AND SOUARE ppawes, Persons in want of the avove Articles can find a my store a large and complete stock. together with all the requisites, such as TASSELS, CORDS, NAIBS, RINGS, &c. ae PARTICULAR ATTEN is requested tomy stock of WALNUT FRAMES for Portraits, Wreaths, Hair-work, &c., which ex- ceeds in variety and excellence apy stock in the jortment of PAPERHANG- OW ADES, GILT CORNICE, ways on hand, and receiving weekly addi- Paper Lake J by experienced workmen and plc- to order in any style desired. fares framed to OPO THRUCK, 432 7th street. no 2% cotjan 1 Opposite Patent Uffice. Lg Wi THE PUBLIC, Orrice of Warp Commissionens,. City HALL, Nov. 2, 1955. NOTICE 1s HEREBY Given that provision has been made for the removal of all deposits from the yards and cellars of the houses in our respective wards for the space of twenty days from this date. Housekeepers are thergtore respectfully request- te cause accumulated pana | in their respect- {ve yards and cellars to be placed in the street in front ip Bem a, — ae the gutter, ben the same will be re ij . SOHN W. DYER. Commissioner First Ward. JAMES W. SPALD. Co i JOHN T. GARNER. Commissioner Third Ward. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, Commissioner Fourth Ward, ELIAS E. BARNES, Commissioner Fifth Ward, WILLIAM A FLETCHER, Commissioner Sixth Ward. JAMES H. BIRCH, Do 28-eotw Commissioner Seventh Ward. T MUST BE DONE, lt MUST BE DONE. FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS We shall sell all our immense stock of Mens’ and ething Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of ay ieg mn, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Um- |. &e.. &e., Boy ever: brel EGARDLESS8 OF OOST. EGA: ESS OF OOST. THE LAST CHANGE. THE LAST CHANCE. UICK, OR GONE. UICK, OB GONE, 2TH STREET, 7TH STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFIOR, B POST OFFIOE, J. H. SMITH. 4 JH: SMITH: FFI OF THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE CU. Tx THE Buit pine or THE National Bank Ri Lic, WASHING TON. November 3, 1836. ‘dividend. of twolve and one-half ‘per cent. has been thiv day declared for the six months ending Slat ulti and is vow payable to the steckholders, se alee Ane “CHAS. BRADLEY, Secretary. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS consists of the following-named persons. to wit : W. A. BRADLEY, President. \CTORS : DR J. M. BRODNEAD. EY, THOMAS BLAGDEN, : » Tis co, meguinE, H. BRADL M. J. McOLBRY. LUMBER BEALER, Virginia a 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. yer oc 16-2m* WOOD aND COAL YARD, oc 30-1m* Corner 7th street and Canal. * rpae GLORY OF MAN IS STHENGTH—There- fore, the nervous and debilitated should im- mediately {ave HRYMBOUD's EXTRACT, BU- (PERIMENTAL RESEARCHES INSTRAM Oy GINEER NG, My Chet eer seers » U. 8. B., vol: vet ok TAYLO’ TON. D. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1865. SPECIAL NOTICES. —echindigeeneneeat TWO BAD OASES OF PILES CURED BY DR STBRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Glass. of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for t t years with an aggra- yated case of Piles, and his a was discharged e army as incurable, (he being quite para- zed with the Piles.) Both these di Towne: canes Were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRIOKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these fentiomen, beside the i Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer- ing that the most aggravated chronic cases of Piles are cured by Dr Strickland’s Pile Remedy. Itis sold Ry Draggtets everywhere. Sold J. W. Nal & CO’; CHAS. CHRISTIANI, 371 Pa, avenue and 50% Sinth street. 00 28-1y A SUPERIOR REMEDY. We can conscientiously recommend to those suf fin, a ginerenslng. cough. DR. STRICK- AND’S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal notdisagreeahle to the taste. There is nodoubt but the Mejlifuous Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in nee, and is all that its propri- etorclaims for it. We bave tried it during the past week. and found relief from a most distressin; cough. Itis prepsred by Pr. Strickland, No. 13' Sycamore street. Cineinnati. Ohio, and for sale by Drom. Sold by J. W. NAIRN & CO.. also at WAITE'S Drag Store, and CHAS. OHRISTI- enue and 502 Ninth street. S7-Pulwer tg dead says that a refined gentleman may always be known by the perfumes he uses. In American Society it is r as a mark of ele- vated taste t0 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 22-W&S COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP, This celebrated ToiLeT Soar,in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, jan 28-coly TO DYE EASY is very desirable. MATTHEWS’ VENETIAN TAIB DYE is the best im the world. Complete in one bottle. No wash,nestain.notrouble. Achild can apply ft. Persons wishing to avoid the publiei- ty of having their Hair dyed in public,can DYE AT HOME better than any barber candoit, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the Hair appear dusty or dead, but imparts mew life and lustre. Gives a beautiful black or brown, as pre- ferred. Price 75 cents, Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DEMAS BARNES & CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. my l6-eoly —————— SECRET DISEASES. itan’s Giytis the most certain, remedy—i male, $3. 8, "s Boor Hen: ne itt pean rae dad Sr 5 Ts, be ice or les for 96, Bold’ by 8.0. Ford. Bee advertisement. ms STOP THAT SCEATORING And use WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT. It Chillbleine, Ulcers, and ail Erdetens ot we hist ns. rs, le Sold by all Draggiats PDS a . GILMAN, 350 Pennsylvania avenue. ———_“_ MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, An Essay of verre and Instruction for Young Men, just published by the Heward Association, and sent in sealed letter envelo; Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HO} Association. Philadel phi GHTON, Howard oc 9-3m Oe ra Entire Steck of BOOTS AND SHOES Must be gone by the let of January. L. HEILBRUN free of charge. TRUE! TRUE! NO HUMBUG! & BRO., 506 SEVENTH STREET, One door south of Odd Fellows’ Hall, Will onvyterone month longer sell off their well selected Stock at the fottowtng tow rates: Men's Pegged CALF BOOTS, $4 and $5. Men’s Sewed CALF BOOTS, °g5. Men’s Heavy Sewed CALF BOOTS, $7, Grain and Kip BOOTS, 84 up. Boy’s Grain, Kip and Calf BOOTS, at all prices. Men’s BROGANS and BALMORALS, $2. Men's Bewed GAITERS, $4. Children’s Copper-Toe Bhoes, $1. Ladies’ Glove-Kid BALMOBALS, $3.50, Ladies’ Glove-Kid Polish BALMORALS, $4. Ladies’ Morocco Bewed BOOTS, $2. Ladies’ Morocco Pegged BOOTS, $1 00. Ladies’ White Kid SLIPPERS, $2.50. Ladies’ Cloth and Carpet SLIPPERS, $2. Ladies’ Rubber SHOES, 1.15. Mens’ do. do., $1.40. Misses and Children’s SHOES of all styles. TRUNKS and VALIOES at prices to suit, This is the last chance for Bargains, therefore call soon at HEILBRUN’S, 506 Sexenth street, de 2-1m* Stone Steps at Entrance. No, 413 H street, between 12th and 13th streets, KILLEN & HAVENNER beg leave to call the Sees, and the public generally. to thelt farge ead y public gene! ys oir eo Well selected stock of Fresh aud Balt Meat Fresh and Salt Fish, Ducks, Chickens, Boston Pickled Pork, Philadelphia Print and Boll Butter, % Cheese. Family and Extra Flour, Buckwheat, Corn Meal. Hominy, Seda, Water, Sugar Crackers, Nov- elties and Ginger Snap Cakes, Cracker Dust. Hams, Beef Tongues, Smoked Beef, and Vegetables in great, abusdance. They also call attention of fam- lies to their stock of five hundred live Turkey: which they will sell either live or dressed chosome may desire. Best also made arrangemen' of all kinds from the Weat whieh a f fall. to commission. n ve them a cal! 413 H street, between 12th and 13th P.8—All goods delivered free ot ‘charge t any ie im * point in the city. SrAtToN x HOUSE, Louisiana Ave., Bet. 6TH aND 77H sts, WASHINGTON, This House is entire! new, all. the ‘modern tpreversnts: cock oe water and gas, in every roem. THE TRAVELING PUBLIO May rest assured of finding as comfortable accom- ti ith us be first-cl Hotel, North or South. Our fond ape ri ends. patrons Hi iblic ecdatadaneraee rine Weklaaion, MAKE THEIR HOME WITH Us, 22 20. peina walt be spared to make them com- fo 5 Patrons, arrivi: depot, take Me- ‘at ee: ing at the will the tropol : GILBERT BO’ no 16-1m &B Maina Fi*xe SCLOTHING! GOOD BARGAINS! BAR & BROTHER, . Corner 7th and E streets, are selling off their large stock, col ing "s Business Suits of all descri: Frock and Sack peereeiae: sali Fine Black Dress Suits. A well assorted stock of Boys’ and Youths Suits and Also. a lerge stock of Furnishing Goods, &c., at 5 sl I be tioderate price. ee rT Onur old patrons and also must not for- xotthat to get a well made and well Attiag. Bait and a tair and g bargain, Sey mest can af well- known store corner 7th and ate. BA: THER. Also. Clotbing made to ewer. pp anges ol Saturdays until 6 pm. de 4-Im* OLD PENS—Just recet full assortment GS pon ee GOLD PENS. For sale a ee TAYLOR NS. 3,98 TELEGRAMS, &c. The reform agitation in Europe is increasing. John Bright will address a meetingin Bir- mingham early in December. It is reported that Lord Woodehouse will encceed Lord Bloomfield as minister to Vienna. The cattle plague isreported on the increase. A military riot had occurred at Martinique between the zouayes and the marines. Fifty were killed and nineteen wounded. The escape ef Stephens, the Fenian head-centre, is supposed to have been aided by the prison officials. bu it is a mystery how it was effected. A meeting bas been called in Liverpool in relation to the late affairs in Jamaica, The Virginia Legislature yesterday amended the State constitution so as to render eligible to office persons excluded under the third arti- ele. Mr. Hurst, of Norfolk, offered a resolu- tion referring to the report that General Butler was about to take charge of this military de- partment, impugning his honesty in sar- castic terms. A preamble and resolution were offered in the House, earnestly recommending the pardon of ex-Senator Hunter and Rober L. Montague The annual report of the Directors of the United States Mint for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, exhibits a iarge recepit of bul- lion, in fact, a large increase over the averages of previous years. The gold received in buil- lions is thirty-one millions, stlyer one million one hundred thousand dollars; total,thirty-two millions. There is a greatexcitement, says a San Fran- cisco despatch, in Victoria, Georgia, over the reported discovery of rich placers at Big Bend. The largest nugget yet found was worth €4,(00, One man took out $4 in one day. To make $3Wa day was a common thing. General Sheridan has ordered the continu- ance of the gratuitous issue of Federal rations to the destitute poor of Louisiana until the Ist of January, when the Legislature of that State will be able to provide for all such. A report submitted to the annual Conterence of the Georgia Methodist Church, lately con- vened at gMacon, showed that the Methodist book and publishing interest had lost $10,000 by the failure of rebel currency. A grand Southern ball was given at St. Louis, Wednesday might. Two thousand guests were present.including ladies from New Orleans, Memphis. Nashville, Louisville and other Southern cities. The rebel General Markham was elected President of the South Side railroad, on Thursday. The Richmond City Council has organized a police force. —-re--—_ REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. The Report ot the Comm‘ssioner of Internal Revenue is an interesting and important doc- ument. The Commissioner speaks in favor- able terms of the patience of the people under the burdens of taxation, and shows from sta- tistics that the aggregate receipts have for the past fiscal year been largely above those of the peesous year. The followimg statement ex- ibits the amount of receipts from internal revenue for the past three years :—Receipts for 1663 (ten months). $41,043,192; 1564, $116,- 950,672; 1565, $211,129,528. The Commissioner says the actual cost of assessing and collecting the internal reyenne will amount to twoand three-quarters per cent, of the receipts. The actual annual cost for the collection of the customs amounts to three and one-half per cent. of the receipts, which is much below the cost of collecting the customs in Great Britain. Among the articles from which the internal revenue of the United States is derived it may be interesting to enumerate the following:— Bank dividends, $3,967,200; railroad dividends and interest on bonds, $3,255,404; insurance companies, $1.726,160; salaries of persons em- ployed by the Government, $2,536,333: re venue stamps, $11,162,302—being more than double that of the previous year; licenses, $12,595,691; incomes, $20,567,340, or about six millions more than in I-64. . Of the amount collected frem incomes in 1563, were returned at five per cent s above ten thousand dollars, $172 three per cent. upon incomes of less th: thousand dollars, and $3,637 upon incomes from United States securities. Of that collected in 1864, $6,913,534 were returned at five per cent., © 0 at three per cent., and $75,373 at one e-half per cent. Of that colected in 941 were returned at ten per cent., 748 at five per cent., $9,697,246 at three per cent., and $135,402 at one and one-half per cent. The receipts from iron and steel, in the vari- ous forms specifically named, were $9,21 E or nearly ©ix millions more than the previous year: from refined petroleam and coal oil, $5,047,212, being an increase of about 80,000 RUS, 1863; cigars, $3,069,445: tobacco, $8,016, 119; fermented liquors, $3,657.091, distilled spirits, $15,095,653, oF neariy enirteen millions less than the previous year. The ioner devotes a considerable portion of his re to explain- Ned spirits, wi: ing why the receipts from distil! a@ tax of two dollars per gallon, are so much lees than they were when the tax was but sixty cents per galion. The receipts for the current fiscal year are estimated to reach $272,000,000, or about sixty millions more than last year. The Commis- sioner suggests an alteration in the mode of appointing assistant assessors, and urges an increase in their compensation, as well as in that of the clerks employed in the Internal Revenue Bureat An additional allowance forgffice rent i: recemmended. The Com. missioner suggests several amendments in ret: tion to stamp duties, the duties of the Tax Commistioners, and other changes in the law, hilar doubtful points can be definitely settled. UNACCOUNTABLE DISAPPEARANCE OF MR. S- W. GLENN, OF NoRFOLK,—Mr. S. W. Glenn: well known in this city, and until recently manager of the Norfolk Theatre, whoa few dayssince became the lessee of the Richmond Theatre, left Richmond on Saturday last, says the correspondent of the New York Herald, to 0 to Petersburg for some three thousand dol- lars, which was to be paid as a part consider- ation for his future lease of the Richmond es- tablishment, and has not since been heard from. It is beleved that he procured the money, and it is known that he left Peters- burg for Richmond on Sunday afternoon, being last seen om his return at Manchester, an opposite suburb of Richmond, across the James ‘river. The gconjectures as to his whereabouts are numerous, and the most har- rowing apprebensions are felt as to his satety. Many, bowever, believe that he bas been murdered. The workingmen of Trenton, N. J., haye opened a co-operative store in that city. The Gazette say: “Besides the articles usually termed groceries, the co-operative store sells butcher's meat, sausages, poultry, &c., cedar ware, hollow ware, crockery and glass ware, and a great number of other articles, all at very moderate prices. The rule is to purchase good and pure articles, and sell them at a moderate profit. They have but one Ser for each art. cle, and that is paid by stockholders as well as others. In other words, a person who is not a stockholder can buy just as cheaply asa per- son who is. The business is conducted pre- cisely as in any other well regulated store, al- though the co-operative store intends to charge smaller profits than those generally exacted by dealers. The stockholders have no advantage in their purchases, but they share the profits among them on settlement.” An OFFERING TowARD PAYING OFF THE National Dept.—The Secretary of the Treas- ury yesterday received from & widow lady residing in New York city $150, which she de- signed as a Thanksgiving offering towards paying off the national debt. She states that the amount is five per cent. of what she is worth; and also desires to know how much of the national debt would remain unpaid if every dent should pay five percent. of their os towards Paying. off the debt, and how much her share would be to pay the debt en- tirely. . ua-The president and directors of the Wes- tern ad and Railroad Company held a meet- ingin itimore yesterday, and discussed the sion of the road to Hagers- mag es ‘attain Re? are teat te thi ct, & public wil fla at Hagerstown im 9 ‘on Tuesday next, 12th in- stant. ik i ner thentic historical fact that no ne ‘Kuatic e cholera sabes Bh ae m. a racing the m: spri orvi Cig e eaipbur and other mineral ingredients of thuse ‘waters seem to be aspecific preventative to this terrible disease and the entire family of disorders of which it isthe most malignant type. t three inches of snow fell at Pough- geepaier New York, on Wednesday night. ] : | phens, Ub ed te tee evaped from o'clock onjhe werning of the ape ond the mystery ere a! excitement In tt vortof Queen's Bench, at Dabtio, the Lord Ohttef Justice delivered the Gaami- « judgment of the court w ap EY cerboréry applied for by the Fenians, om gtepnd tusk i Was poteshown that a fim and im} aruel trimt could not be had in Dublia, Enetann * ‘The Star says that Parliament will probabl, meet on the Lge Japuar: —— -_ that the regular business A emg te the aby d February with the de- livery of the Queen 5 pee ea a tary reform shows increased agitation. John Bright will address & reform meeting in Birmingham early in December. He believes that the Government ts well disposed towards ‘form “Tbe latest official report in regard to the cattle plague = that it is on the inc ‘The trial of Dr. Hunter, practicing in Lon- don under an American dipioma, for crimimally assaulting one of his lady patients, resulted in Dis acquittal. ‘Loxpox Nov. 25.—The British Government offers are d of £1,000 sterling for the reeap- ture of Stephene, the Fenian Head Centre of Ireiand. ‘bey also offer £300 —a for injormation that may lead to = pee wi mtg free pardon to any person Treons = cerned his escape who may give such in- me DIFFICULTY AMONG THE FENIAN nian Brotherhood in New York are having some internal troubles. On the 6th a card ap- peared in the New York papers, signed by ten members of the Senate ot the Brotherhood, de- nouncing the proposed issue of Fenian bonds as unauthorized, and the bonds invalid, alleg- ing & & reason that the agent whose name ap- pears on the bonds has not only never been confirmed by the Senate but was rejected whea submitted by the President (O'Mahoney) for confirmation. In reply to this, U'’Maboney publisbes a card characterizing that of the Senate as “the celf-written and self-published condemnation of ten long-timed malcontents, who have met in this city without legal au- thority,” and sgys that “the Brotherhood, by a congress to be held in January next, will show its capacity to overcome domestic faction insti- gated by corrupt motives or by British goid, as it hus demonstrated already its power to re- sngct law and further human freedom.” be trouble arises in connection with the new bonds of the Irwh Republic. The Phila- deipbia Convention established a regulation requiring that such bonds should bear the name of an agent nominated by President O'Mahoney and confirmed by the Senate. But Colonel a, fo the “malcontents’* allege, nominated himeelf tor agent, onani- mously confirmed the appointment, and forth- with proceeded to iteue the bonds and receive therefore the greenbacks of Patrick and Bridget, whereupon, ten of the Senators pub- lish a card warning bondholders that the scrip in question is valueless. The latest develop- ment is in the shape of the following notice, posted on the doors of the Fenian Headquar- ters, in Union square : «It being deemed advisable to keep dishon- est persons from the offices of the headquarters of the Fenian Brotherhood, as well the enemies of the Fenian Brotherhood from its immediate valuables, the following persons are excluded for perfidy until further notice. Per order. “Joun O'Manonky, President, F. B. The following names appear on the hand- bill as the persons at whom it is aimed: James Gibbons, Philadelphia, Pa.; Michael Scanian, Chicago, LL; J. W. Fitzgerald, Cincinnats, 0.5 P. O'Rourke, New York city; P. Rannan, Louisville, Ky. W. Sullivan, Titian, O., Wm. Fleming, Troy, N. Y.,P..J. Meeban, New York City; Edward L. Cary, New York City, who Are the ten above mentioned Fenian Senators, LaxGk Meetino or WonKINGMEN.—A large mass meeting of workingmen was held in New York, cn Wednesday evening, in furtherance of the eighthoursystem. Speeches were made by Edwiu James and others. The New York Sun says: Forty-seven trade organizations were repre- sented, in addition to sewing machine opera- tors. These ladies occupied the seats imme- diately in front of the platform. The large hall was bandeomely decorated with American flags, the platform being also profusely orna- mented with Union colors. Transparencies and banners from the several Unions, bearing appropriate mottoes, were also prominently dizplayed. One of these bore the inscription, “ Time for work,” «Time for rest.” A second Was inscribed, +- We know our rights, and dare maintain them.” A third bore the motto, “The interests of labor and capital are inseparable; United we stand, divided we fall.” A fourth, “Free men, no sinves.” A fifth, « Wedemand our rights—eight hoursa day; Eight hours is the motto of labor,” &c. But the grandest part of thi »lay was that of the band. One hun- cared pieces of music, an orchestra of volun- teers from the Musicians’ Protective Union, who played several pieces with such stirring +fiect a= 10 call forth considerable applause. Upen the platform were to be sven the Hon. nly and other prominent citizens. Strong resolutions in favor of the eight bour system were adopted. SF The commissioners, Major Gen. Cartis, Col. Simpson, United States Engineer Corps, aud Prescott Smith, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railread.appointed by the President to exam- ibe the recently opened eections of the Union Pacific Railroad in Kansas, report the road completed forsixty miles from its eastward terminus. Wyandotte. The first forty miles were accepted by the Government some two third eas That portion just examined, the third se of twenty miles, is said to bea better road than the ‘fret forty miles. Tnis company is about building a braneh railroad hom Lawrence to Leavenworth, and wo have their main line completed to Fort Raley, one hundred and twenty-six miles from Wyan- dotte, by July next. The Leavenworth branch will be finished by the first of May. There is now a continuous line of raiiroad from the Capital of the Union to the Capital of Kansas, about 1,300 miles. 87 The members of the Third Baptist Charen fees) of Alexandria, have purchased the Tame church and grounds attached to the corner of Princess and Patrick streets for the sum of $3,000. This church belonged to the a Episcopal Spoagew ewes bat the war aving dispersed congregation the Trustees, Messrs. Harmon, Baggott, and Ware thought it best to dispose of it to the Freedmen, led W. Parker is the pastor, of this charch, &7 The President of the Manassas Gap Rail- road states that preparations have been made by which it will be putin immediate opera- tion between Surasburg and Harrisonburg. Ae soon as orders can be obtained from the govy- ernment for @ return of the iron, which it is hoped will be soon, then the whole line will be relaid and trade and trayel op this importagt road at once resumed. S87 An attempt was made on Wednt night, to throw the Express train off the track on the Virginia Central Railroad, near Cob- boon Station, by placing a frog and rail off the track. Theengine was thrown off, and axle bent, but no other damage done. 7 Miss Anna Dickinson, in her lectures, makes a goods many “hits at husbands.” We guess she will never get a chance to make one at a husband of her own.— Prentice. 7” One man was accidentally shot; another killed by falling from a wagon; two killed themee! ves; one jumped ow :asixth was run over by @ horse-car;a seventh died trom delirium tremens—all in one day in New York last week. @7-The colored population of Richmond, Va., is about seven thousand, twothousand of whom are worth from $200 to $500, two hundred have property estimated at from $500 to $5,000, and qnite a number are worth from $5.00) to 7A new mineral spring has been discoy- ered near Gettysburg, Pa., on the farm where battle was joined on the first of the memorable three days of 1863. The water strongly resem- bles that of Vicby. and is not only salubrious but remarkably palatable, which mineral wa- ters are not apt to he. S&F The timber for the bridge, on the Londoan and Hampehire Railroad, over Difficult Creek, hasbeen sent up from Alexandria and Ohief Engineer Blythe, with asufficient force, js now employed in erecting it, When this bridge is built the road will soon be in running order ta Farmwell, six miles from |eesburg. S7 Une Fleming, a murderer under sentence of death in Chicago, has sold his body to amed- ical college for fifty dollars, to buy a new suit of clothes to be hung in. S7 It is stated thatthe building in New York, which was formerly Rev. Dr. Osgood’s church, and more recently the Broadway Athenmum, bas been leased by John Brougham and others, and is to be altered into a theater. S7 An alleged burglar was arrested in New York jast week, upon whom was foand a check for fifty-three thousand dollars which was mailed at New York on the 10th ult. for Gen. Spinner, Treasurer of the United States B7-A letter from Toronto says the number of Fenians enrolled and now drilling in Canada is nearly eighty-two thonsand, of whom about one-half are said to be armed. S7-A correspondent writing from Galveston, Texas, says: “Oattle are selling, within fiity miles of here, at $1.50 per head,” biased : 2 a