Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 12 PUBLISHED ecient MES ind ik ton ney . ar W. D. WALLAOH. —e—- . ‘Phe STAR is served by the carriers to their sabscribers im the City and Distric at Tan Carrs pam WEEE. Copies at the counter, with F without Two Cents each. Price por Mattine:—Three months, One Deller and Fifty Cente; six monthe, Fhros Dol- lars; ome year, Five Dellers. No papers are seat from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday 1a watng—One Doller and a Helf « Year. OLOTHING, &o. 446 ODEON HALL OLOTHING ROOM. The public is most invited to call and examibe our large ee iawied sbentioont of Gen- themen’s, Youth s and Boy’s Clothing, get apin the best styie for city trade. and as cheap se can be purchated here or elrew' 5 ROY! ND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, bors inp YOUTHS CLOTHING, BOYS AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, ACK CLOTH FROUK COATS, BLaGn CLOTH FROCK COATs, BLACK CLUTH FROCK COATS, BLACK DOE SKIN PANTS, LACK DOK FEIN PANTS. BLAOK DOR SKIN PANTS, FPANCY CASSIMERE 801 FANCY CASS E suite: FASOY OCASSI{MBRE SUITS, CASSIMERE PANTS, Fancy CarslMEg PaNTs, FANCY CarsiMBBS PANTS, OVEROOATS, Sack and Frock, all aries, VER by ‘k and Frock, all-etyles, OVERCOATS: Sack apt Frock; all style, . WEBS, SUSPENDERS, &c. SHIRTS, DEA VERS, SUSPRNDRES’ ac. SHIKTS, DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, &c. P. WALLACE, octlw Successor to Wiesenfeld & Oo. [, 2oeHis & BIBNITZKEY, MUERCHANT TAILORS, ww {pform their friends and cn¢tomers Prot ase daily im receipt of their FAUL AND WINTER GUODS, of the finest French, English, and Belgtan Cloths, Oncstmeres, and Vestings, and wonld bea nt ed st ae ee ne eee d to it the lowest feures, « 4 Togive eatmfeetion se to price and quality and Wworkmanebip. - "GHES & RIBNITZREY, i Bo ener Thi teenth etrect and Pempsyivenia avenue. —W.8 TEEL, from 358 to 328 im avenue, between 9th and iéch 416 e ide. a oe tue -pleecure of informing my customers and the public thas I hay togronghly refitted the Store lately occupied by vty > well. Lam Notace full Hae of neveities im Scarfe, 2 ae ayn wM. g TER. wee OSste eer ices en" Or MSD Bo" EBEWasD. 45,000. 45,000. 45,000. Und = MARKED DOWN MARK! DUWN MAKKED BOWN Per Cent Lees than Cost. Per Cent. Less than Gost. Per Cent. Less than Cost. yon have the OHANOB. five the CHANOE. » the CHANUE. he goods must be sold within the next sixty Pe srdlessofcost. We mean what we a @ome and see for jourselves before purchasing. J. H. SMITH, 460 7th street, opposite Post Omice, se la tf Washington, D.C. 5 Tre GREAT BECONSTEUCTIONIsT. EL’ I know him well— reduction! At kee Ady ot torre, famous * uctionist !"” | wear broke down your gear, sd threntened ite destruction ? "Twill all be well if H. KOPPEL Just tries his ‘Reconstruction!’ Beneath bis skill, ¢:ch portion will Be brought in close communton; Just as we Il see (God grant ‘twill be) ‘The States witbia this Union! for » well dressed beau on; ben stop a ‘spell’ with H KOPPEL— Tile “t's” the highest faabion. iework you'll find of the finest kind, And nothing “botcbed”’ or siattern; Bis goods consist (a leagthy list) Of every stylish pattern. H KOPPEL, 15th street, opposite Bepartment. . HANT TAILOB. y cree of 9th and D' streets, Desires to return bis thanks for the liberal Treasary se ll im ) J. HEIBEROE, F . buccessor te H. ¥. Leudon & Co.. CITIZEN'S AND ae igh = late Brown's,” Metropolitan Hotel. Ns 6' nsylvania aveaue suavan 562 Penney! Feshington, D. C. DENTISTRY. MEMOVAL. Da cewre, vENTisf ies xeuoven from — 400 pean. avenue, ten doors, Teh Exipared thou! Pa . mr Bobs boving Teeth to extract. to call at De. LEWIES taken out. Teeth inserted Sfiver Pi In erder that all bave Teeth. we bave redaced the price very low, To be convinces of the fact, Selves. Also, call and see method of inserting Teeth, No. 260 Penn's avenue, between 12th end 18th — > eo 2-t . B. . * ew ss B. LEWIE. M. D., Dentist, M. LOOMIS, M yee The Inventor aod Patenios of the MINERAL FLAI: TRETH, attends perronaily at bol ein thie. city. Many persons ‘se leet! it we others, == Dereon con wens othere who ‘eanact wear Persons calling at my can be ted with any style a the: de sire, tolthase who are Pigeon and wt a rest. cleanest, stromgest and TH Sure thal art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH '! be more fully warranted. seicome tn thiseity—No 388 P Catan ted epgrhand wth Philadelphia. ene. Ai80. 907 Arcemiy Fock! FEED 1 sautin A complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUR, © which we solicit the attention of BaKERS AND GROCERS. MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED BAY, ond s!! kinds of FEED at low rates, GBOUDD ALUM, FINE, And TURK’S ISLAND SALT for sale low ta lots to sult by my 2e-tt thse W.M. GALT £00. postssue = inte STEAM hiring the maxfmum of ean ax im of offices da economy with the siutegen 4 sont cad fee. They are widely and favorably known mere than @ being in use. Ail warranted satis- ator TF D0 sale. Le « circulers Sent 0D SPplication, J. 0. HOADLEY 2 09 = ¥ M1 eodsm Lawrence, Mass, &KIUK CABINET FUBSI) GRE The Si.becriber is happy to inf on big aomeronus rend * tbat bis stock of ? B er APIDNET FORBNITURE Is Ful. aud Ove plete, embractug every st Quelty. from the finest PA LOK CITE down to the OHBAPEST BECSTEAD the neorasary to worttcalarize, a9 our Stock er ry Yable article to ke to Fk Se FURNISHING HsTac LISH MENT, anc at prices that defy competition. Please call and satisfy yourself before archasing. aie eaae JOAN yy. Wibson . = bate! and D sts, riptiy Ar ares Besce mamne WG GRAPES T ar AMBURG G } Iu besatifwt onder just trom they eee RSH x. Fak oe BELL, Corner 1th and ¥ atraets, Under Bbbitt Ho Eben Ve. XXVIII. +. AMUSEMEN Is. NATICNAL THEATRE. Pennsylvania avenve. LDING & Ba PLEY Fa fe kor THIS LVANING, “The Powerful Historical Roman THE DEAD HBABT; OR. THE ALL OF THE BASTILE. MATINEE OF RUSBDALEB ON SATURDAY. In Preparation. EUSTACHE BAUDIN. witht w steps of the Theater every few minutes t train for Aloxendria will not leav. tH! 11.90 ym. L2e™42> GROVER Has the honor to annoence TWO GRAND OPERA OONCESTS to take place on WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 16, AND FRIDAY EVENING, OOT. 12, at METZERUTY HALL. Being most positively theenhy Concerts in which the following Artists can appear : MME MARIE FREDERIOI, The celebrated Prima Donna. Her first appear- ance since her return from Europe. MRE. JAMES M. WHEL, The great Piano Virtuoso. now believed the mot brilliant of all living Piawtets. His first appear- ance tince bis return from Europe, MB. THEODORE HABELMAN, The favorite Lyric Tenor. His first appearance this season. MB. JOSEPH HERMANS, The great Baeso Profando. His first appearance this season. City cars MB FRANZ HIMMER, The popular Tenor. His first appearance this eeasoD. Programme and particularsin future edvertise- N1’S FASHIONABLE DANO! ACADEMY, MABINI'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS. E, between 9th and 16h streets. This academy is now open fer the recep- ise oak Kanto of tuition for young ladies, a) 8 5 ‘Tueedays, Thuredays and Sat- urdays, from 3 t. Gentlemen's classes from 8 to 10. same evenings. NBS —Private instruction given to seit the con- venience of the pupil se2s pBers. J. Wa. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Penneylvania avenue, bet. 6 Opposite Our Academy is now open for the rec -ptien of rae. In returning thanks to our rmer Pens and friends fer their patrovage, most respectfully solicit ucontinnance of the same. Circulars can - had at J. F. Bilis’ and W. G. Metzerott.& Co.'s urte Btores. The Ball can be rented for Boirees, &o. Days and Hours of Twition : For Ledies, Misses and Masters, Tuceday and Saturday afternoons, from 3 to 5o'clock. Gentlemen's Ginuses. Tuesday and Fridey eve- nings. from 8 to le o'clock For farther information, apply during the hours eto the A! J w ae >. ) minesand maste of tuition. or address a n Quarter commencing with the firet leeso: PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &o. Tsp GRAND AND MASKED SOIRBE ef the tMOEYERDERT SOCIALE, AT Prof. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Penn.s avenue, oppesite Metropotitan Hotel, on THUBSDAY EVENING. @OT. 11, 1866. Tickets, $1 ; admittin; entlemay id ladies. Persous Ste ing to mask wit inform the Com- gemeuts previous to ‘he party. O.1. King, 3h Weta GoW Bisaon. C . Kio, . Wa Ww. mon. C Sluby, BW. Shedd, 8H Stewart, Bod D: M Leese. J.B. Maxwell. J. Gatto. vw. by oc 6-6t* EXC YOURS Sarnottos: rates 10 BALTIMORE. 8 ® A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave the 4 Madey CUI oe eee re. a] w Lr er ee a | ee monies of the opeuing of the National Conncil Pry mycin Fo pale a jrill be assigned 8 posi- ein 6 line of 6 escort ef f. ocessi The return trip will be made be “is end 45 2. aeseareton tickets to Baltimore and return, Tickets must be procured 1m advance, as none will be sold on the RB. They can be had till Bernrday afternoon Lllis’s Mu: etzerott’ jurch’'s Bookstore, 9th and D sts. Tinney 's Bookstore 340 7th et. Bnd je meeting ef the Society THIS EVE- NID t Gonzaga Hall Oc 4-3t T2 FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE sea. TEMPEBANCE HALL, on EB street, between 9th and 10th, on MUNDAY, THE STH OF OOTOZER. They will wee every exertion to make all thet — — them with their presence comfortabie aed™*PP7CouE ONE! COME ALL!! Committee of Arrangements—Wm Moulder, Jno C Jones, Jos Johnson. Jerry Bresnahan. Wm Lit- tietop, Michael Shoue, Fred’k Bemaler, Jno Bin- ciair, John Heye. Oc 2-8t* EDUCATIONAL. cNALL LADIES’ SEMINARY will open in M Unio: League Hell.ou 9th st..No 4 staire og MONDAY. Oct. 8th for particu! inguire om the prewises or see circulars moderate oc + 7 HA 1GH SCHOOL. Ere iter the charge of 5 tdi Institution. will wide ‘utiol com ee, Otte eaieicsion ly to thi . iD References:—Bov. GW. " P. rer Gn War Metnoe Baltimore; Gre: aetrewes’ ashiagton city.” ’ LUCY BUNTSR will open » SCHOOL Mi Seen the First of October. No 199 New York avenue, between 4th and 6th stre-te, tt = INGTON MIGH BOHOOL FOR Bors 10, 1866, at room Mo. 13. w Building, Jolumbla Uoliene owe 2 4 CONDUCTED BY THE SISTEBS OF CHABITY, Rear Emmitteba: ‘ederick county, Md, TERMS. Academic Year is divided into two sessions h, beginniug respectively on the memuntand ibe dath of January ‘wtb 1 3 Rotrance, (pola ware and tuition, including bedding, snd Doctor's fees per ses- om sien... id mending We inte. Drawing and extra charges. ALL PAYAGLE IN ADVANCE. Letters of inauiry scttiee SUPERIOR, st. J h neon ittsburg, Md, a i 6 BALL, T autiee Fae cation will’ be resumed terms, &c.. see catslugue Ie the principal bookstores. of irew ~ IsTORY OF JULIUBOZSASB, N Cy a Morton Peto aa paeertp and Prospects of America. pene: et ville . Sprivon fect etter rg Gillmor. WRANOK T Lee ~ COMPLETE SET OF SRCOND HARD By WE gatanhor® 2 00. ec 4-tf WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1866. 2, 4,238 SPECIAL NOTIOES. 7.18 A MEAN TRICK of trade to sell os ex La ecepts made woret . The eee it which they are vende | is ad nine date om te writ. ievariicls. Gould at lary Ma a ay on anc! rabbith. while PRALO "8 LOOMING tede 4m the reach of ail. SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFCLLY, SMOLANDEB®S EXTEACT BUCKU 1s CURING every case of Kipwxy BistasB, Buweuatis™, Graver, Uninany Dwonpzns, Weaxmnes and Pains fp the Bacz, Fuua.z Oomriaints and Trovpias srising from Bxcessxs ov any KIND OOME, TB AFFLICTED! TRY SMOLAND . TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU. Bold by all Apothecaries. Price @1. D. BARNES & 00,, New York, and BARNES, WARD &00., Hew Orleans, Southern Agents. BUBLEIGH & BOGERS, Wholesaie Draggists, Boston, Macs., General Agents. fob -ly OOLGATE’S ABOMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior ToILzT S0aP, prepared from refined Vaexrras_e O11s m combination with GLYCERIN E and especially designed for the use of Lapres, and the Nunszry. Hs perfume is exquisite, and washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. ieee ALL'S VEGETABLE BILILIAN Halk RENEWEB bas pore itsel’ to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. . It is a vegetable compound, and contains no ia- Jurious pr ‘ties whatever. it witt Restore Grav Hair TO ITs OniciNaL LOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It Sleances scalp, aod makes the hair soft, arp ‘bal Gresst: air 3 No pereon, old or youn; ehoald fail to use it. ut Is BroommEnpen Usage BY THE Finet RDICAL AUTHORITY 62" Ack for Ball's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Be- newer, and tekon0 Other. pp HALL £00, Nashua, 8. H., Proprieters. For sale by al! Druggtets. " *" 0%-Thly ABUPERIOR BEMEDY. We ean conscientiously recommend te these suf- from a distressing eaugb, DK, STRICK- La 8 mPLLIe LOCUR OUUGH BALSAM. bef almost instantaneous, and is with- the taste ‘Ti fe 9-e0ly best a roprietor e jaime for it ‘e have tried it during Roe past week. and found relief froma mest dis- It is prepared by Dr. Strickland tress 5 No. 136 bp. a street, Cincinnati, Obio, and for aaie by Draagiate: old by JW NAIRNe alTE’S Drug Gtore. a Ag. .; also at ro! Caa CHBIBTINI'S, 317 Pe. avenue and 602 street, 00 28 ly i CASES OF PILES CURED BY DR STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Glass. of Janesville, Wisconsin writes for the benefit of all who snffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for cight years with an aggra- yated case of Piles. and brother was discharged from the e:my es tmourable, (he being quite para- lyzed with the Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cured wit! one hottie of Pr BTRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these jentlemen. beside the dally testimonials received fy Dr. Strickland, ought to convince these eufter- $ng that the most ravated chrenic cascs of Piles are cured by Dr. ioklend’s Pile Remedy. itis sold by Drnggists Tae Onn Sold by 3. W. Nainh & 00: OHA® OBBISTIANI. S71 Pa. avenue and 502 9th strect. oc %-ly SECRET DISBASKS. Savarrran’s Girris the most certain, safe and effectual remedy —indeed, the only vegetable reme- ay discovered. Cures in two to tour days, and caees in twenty four hours No mineral, no Ba 1Tan’s Boot anv Here Jvices—A positive an4@ permanent cure fer Spybilis. Scrofala, Ulcers, Sores, Spote. Tetters, &c. Price $1 25 per bottle. Sold by 8.0. Ford. Seeadvertisement. my& MABRIAGE AND CELIBAOY, an Eevsay of Warping and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Bent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J_ #KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa- tion. Phi " aug 13-3m PERSONAL. M424" RRODIER SILL CoNTINUES TO read the plan She agen the Seventh Daughter can car Gi-eases of long standing. can consulted on all matters. Cancause love te be mutual where it does not ext Burt ness strictly confidential. Hours from8 a.m. tos > booms No 449 Mass. avenue, between 6th end 7th streets. 80 23. De TRIFL® WITH YOURSELF ANY lopger. Muttersare becoming serious. Oen- sult DB. DARBY, 499 7th st.. bet. Dand B, and be cured permanently. ig terms are reasoua- ble. ge 13-1m" JEREMIAH 6. BLACK. WARDH.LAMON. C.F. BLACK. Law OFFICE. BLACK, LAMON & CO., Counsellors and Attorneys at-Law in the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Olaims, the Courte of the District, the Execative Depart- ments. Uommittees of Congress. fice, 46% treet, (direct, ite Wil- larde! Hotel eae ere reer? Pete wet ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Cc Bo 36 Lonisians svenue. above 6th street. oc ly Wasninctox, D 0, > ENTBEPBISE Qo oe: LIVE AND QW LIVE. TO ALL EPIGUBES, INGLE. ed respectfully informs the pub- il! introduce three new on Rough and pico”’ celebrated w terved up fa the beet style, Suspacet iz @ny thi: O88 over intredecedin this city. T roasts b sores. hareton ri served ap ia any first class con fn thie The — should be very carefal where th: buy their Oysters at thie season of the year, as am not laying io Roary cargoes, but receivi fresh sopplices daily of from two to three huodred bushels of the best Oysters that come to thi« mar- et. and have a ready sale, aad they muet be ‘ee! 2 wane —— vente represen) on and ent 6 ers: 1p any 6 Krge. Wholesale aod Fetal. U=1U stress, ener C street sane apiteecee te wa et of th he cone . vere: Oo any 8 @ ree ok aad eS SET BELG ATie OER EE TELEGRAMS. ke. The annual German Methodist Episcopal Conterence for Missours, Kansas, Netraska, part of lowa, and Lllinovs, closed its seséion at Quincy, lino, Tuesday, There was a large attendance, between 80 and 9) German minis- ters being present. The convention was pre- sided over by the weil known American Bishop Simons. Before adjourning it adopted Tecolutions, without a dissenting voice, com- mending Congress ee, fayoring mt the constitutional amendmeat and disapprov- ing President Jehsson's icy. The General Methodist Conference whic a week ortwo since at Bloomington, Lilino opted similar resolutions, as alsodid the Methodist Confer- *Bce recently in session at Laporte, Lodiana. Obaries Tucker, a stranger from Detroit, Michigan, was robbed in New York Tuesday nigbtof three thouennd dollars out of five thou- sand which he bad bronght there to invest in Government securiues, Mary Jane McDon- gal.the danghter of reepectabie Free father being a member of the jetropolitan police force—was arrested on suspicion of having committed the theft. None of the money bas been recovered. ‘The prisoner was commited, bail being retused, for trial at the General Sesetone. Captain Smith, the commander at Brenham, Texas, who was charged with the knowledge of the burning of the town, has iesued an or- der for the disarming of the inhabitants, and has in effectdeclared martial law. He states that cases of ontrages on freedmen are on the increase, and he intends to render every assis- tance to the Bureau agent, in order that justice may be done the treedmen and guilty parties brought to puishment. General Kiddo bas issued a circular to the Sub-assistant commissioners in Texas to make tonrs in their respesti=s districts. and exbort the freedmen working for monthly wages to be faithful and juet in the fulfillment of their con- tracts, and \bose working for a portion of the cTops to be diligent in securing the results of their summer Jaber. He advises the employ- ers of freedmen to deal with them in the set- tlement of their accounts in a tair equitable manner. A wholesale and retail liquor dealer of New York vamoeed a few daysago, leaving twenty thoneand dollars in unpaid biits unprovided for, and having previouely disposed of bis en- tire business. He was traced by a detective to New Hampshire. where a receiver was ap- pointed, and sufficient goods inside his prem- ses were found to satify the prosecutors. The steamer Jennie Brown, from Montana, arrived at St. Joseph, Mo., on Tuesday, with about a million dollars in gold dust on freight nd in the bande of the copii pba Yesterday ‘be Luella arrived at the same place with a million and a balf in treasure, and a large amouut in the hands of the passengers. The Ancientand Honorable Artillery Com- pany of Boston, the Amoskeag Veterans of Manehbester, N.H.,and the Veteran Artillery Company of Ni uryport—the three oldest military organizations in Ameriea—bave been observing their annual parade in Newbary- er Massachusetts. The affair came off on ednesday. The cable telegrams of yesterday says: The treaty of peace between Italy and Austria had been finally signed. There is no change in the london money market. Consols are quoted at "9 for money; Erie, 50; Lili Oeniral, 73, United States Five-twenties, 71 The Boston Adrertiser says: “1tis announced that among the namerous resignations which bave lately taken place, R. H. Dana, Jr., Esq., has resigned the office of U. S. district attor- ney for this district.” Hon. Alfred Dockery declines the nomina- tion for Governer tendered him by the Union mass meeting held at Raleigh, North Carolina, reeently. A telegram from St. Louis, Mo., dated yes- wets aes ie being observed asa the the cholera, usines is generally suspended. The soldiers’ monument in Fairview Ceme- tery at Catasaqua, Pa., was dedicated Monday afternoon. The Atisntics played the Camden club in Philadelphia, Wednesday afternoon. Score: Auantics, 37; Camden, 7. Six yellow fever deaths occurred in New Or- eans, Wednesday. : ‘There were seven deaths from cholera in Nashville, yesterday. There were fifteen cases and eight deaths by choiera in Memphis, Tenn., yesterday. STEANGE FREAK OF A LUNATIC—A Terrible Ride on a Lecomotive—A Centralia (I1l.) corres- pondent of the Chicago Times writes:—At4 o’elock this morning a yard master in the em- Ploy of the Illinois Central Railroad at this place saw & man on an engine that had steam up standing on the track ready to goout. The yard master told him to get off the engine. The man replied by knocking down the yard mas- ter, running the engine out on the main track and starting northward at a terrific rate of speed. A brakeman and fireman were lying asleep on the engine when it started. rake propper te | find themselves flying away with all the speed of the wind, and a stranger at the en- gine. Onexamination they found him to be a drunken etone mason of this place named Fitz- patrick, who bas been raving with delirium tre- mens recently. Thetwo men were at first ap- palled with terror. They appenled to the mad. man to stop, but he heeded them not, and drove the engine faster and taster. He sound@d the whistle at Central City, the first station north, but did not for a moment decrease the frightful velocity of the engine. At the junction just above Cemtral City, the whistle «trieked again, and the engine sped like a cannon ball toward Sancoval. The navion was now becoming feartully perilous, when the brakeman seized a piece of coal and huriec it at the desperate ma- niac. He then left the engine and turned upon the brakeman and fireman. One of themstruck bim with a sledge bémmer, and after a strug- gle he was secured. The engine was speedily reversed and brought back to this city. PRESENCE OF MIND IN A LITTLE Cartp.— In a fit of jealousy a man shot his wife through the heartio Hardin county, Il!,a few days ago, and made his escape through a window. A daugbter of the murdered woman, only eight years old, roused by the report, entered the room, where the appalling spectacle of her dead mother presented itself, the life-blood welling up in profusion, while an infant lay quietly in berarms. The little girl's first im- pulre was to rescue the babe, which would soon bave strangled im the b ood, and with it im her arms, and the two other children at her side, she started for the house of her aunt,a distance of nearly two miles, and reached there before any ef the family were nwake. Here she relatea the tragic circumstances® GEXTLEMED'S FALL STYLES DRESS BATS, 1566, ‘The latest and most fashionable Shapes, i and Usssimerce. ‘i aoe Also, celebrated Pateut Ventilated New York ich for ease and comfort is unsurpassed. 1 atock of #1 bias LANES ‘ashi #0 15-2010t id atest styles and co! Fast received ol Per RATS, FOR GENTLEMEN, YOUTH’S, AND BOYS of all prices, At LANE’S, Fashionable Hatter, Be 1500108 424 Pa. avenue. (ARPETS, ILOLOTRS. Cc % WINDOW SHADES, &c. Ihave just received from @ New York auction house fif y pieces Tapestry, Ona inertia, Venetian, List and Linen OABPRETS, OIL- CLUTHS, WINDOW SHADBS, BEDsrhikavs an! COMFORTERS. A)s0.omhand a large lot of ue Sought iow for rank abd wfil be sold ata said 0! we ponghé low for cash, Soon Dealer in Furoitare, &c., Seventh street, se 15-I1m* between G and BH east side. ye AND FEVER.—Thisdisea. be effec- gees, Mocre's aaen Cureena ‘avoid ed by the nee. of Moore's Antidote. Satisfaction in cases. No hum! bug: 113 Penn se 10 tf bets sare UAT" Pe ‘'WEST END DRU 00. he bi i ry aplgnale evens: Srsunsoaahts ortoas “My ord iw STYLES oF SUA Posey MASON & have } been Pegiped which gy a ES So, A Hint To HEALTH Com™itTexs.—Profes- sor Agassiz im a letier to the Society for the Prevention of Crue!ty to Animals gives it as his decided opinion that it hurts turtles to starve them to death and punch holes through their bodies. Headds: When in Brazil, I learned that the City of Fara suffered from the quality of the beef sold in the public market, deteriorated because the oxen and cows killed in the city were brought in from & considerable distance, and were often kept many days without food. The matter grew so bad that a company was formed to bring, by steam. beef killed upon the farms, and everybody felt the difference in the condi- tion of the meat and its nutritive qualities, &7 Allen P. Eggleston, who murdered Uapt. Menter, at Newport, Ky., in June last, was executed at that city on the 28th of September. He made a lengiby ch to the crowd assem- bled to witness bis death. When the trap was sprang he fell to the ground, the rope having slipped, and, when about being picked up, he requested the Sheriff not to let such an acci- dent occer again. He remained firm to the last. 827A Paris correspondent says that the latest thing in the fasbien line is the Jupe Rasse, or Russian skirt—a short skirt of a somewhat vivid color over a lovzer one of & sombre hue, sueb ac pmk on black, or pink ongray. He also wis erfnoline, which has ruled the day for MBlong, is at ite last . Lt is fast disappearing, and making way for alin take less room} and do not exposs\our wives and daughters to.an untimely death by fire. pened merieey wes eters SA railroad meeting was held in Rich- mond on Monday jart 3 iy tha eeebeees were ing strong! Kinruhd'Coucaltantion gebomennnt pans + 'bAL Suid schemes. if carried on: ust neces- sarily be seriously detrimental tot * selectete Lyrebyurg, Ale augria aad wien mond, both ax stockholders in the enumerated iDreatenrd improvements and as mamufactuc- ing and commercial centres of latge capital | and enterprise.” y i THE JEROME PARK RACES. Fourth and Last Day. Under the aucpices of the American Jockey Cheb 4 strong eflort ie making in New York to ipaugurate @ new racing era im this country, and tbe Herald says:—+The good old days of Eclipse and Hepry will seon be revived with ail the modern improvements. No track in England is so well managed as that of Jerome Park: tor the gambiers, rougbs and rowdies of the British race conrses are rigidly excluded from the course at Fordham. The thousand amusing incidents on the road to the park; the unique and —— configuration of the greund; the brilliant scene preeented by the natural ampbitbeatre: the crowds of country people on the bills and ridges around; the clus- ters of outside spectators hanging upon the trees; the bevy of beauties, with their gorgeous sutumn toilettes, on the grand stand; the throng of sporting men on the Opin serein gd the hundreds of carriages, with their eager, laugh- ing, shouting occupants; the fleet horses, rid- den by gaily dressed grooms; the tun, frolic and humor of the Loge, ag the excitement of the race; the rush upon the course when the heat is over; the gossip among the members at their club room; the bustling preparations for de- parture; tbe driye bome in Indian file: the bracing scamper through the beautiful park: the adventures of those who trust themselves to the tender mercies of the railroad—all these have yet to find their chronicler; but he will be on hand next year.” The attendance of the closing day (Wednes. day) was not quiteso great as that of the day previous, although the fact that the favorites 4nd inauguration winners—Bayswater and Kentucky—were again to run, could not fail to attract eyery turf enthusiast of either sex who found it possible to get to the Jerome. The threatening look of th early partof the forenoon may bave detained some people, but at twelve the sun came out brigbt as new, and the rest of thegay could not bave been more in keeping with ihe tri- umphant finish of the meet. The New York PostJsays:—In the pools Bayswater was the favorite at 8230-300; Rich- Mond next, at $16U-S150; then Delaware, at $110-$24; and Ripley at $10. Knighthood Was entered for the first race, pnt Dr. Weldon withdrew him, as was suggested by common compassion for the distress of the brave little bay on the two previous days, ne less than by admiration for his indomitable gaminess, FIRST RACE. After one false stuart, Ripley gota little the best of the send off, but Richmond overhauled him before be got thirty yards and took the jead round the quarter stretch tarn with Bays. Water going On easy, steady third, and Dela- ware lying close at his rear. Delaware's backers knowing his four mile qualities, now supposed that his jockey in- tended to make hie years tell on his shiver junior, by turning the contest into one of three heats. But the Inauguration day winner was a colt of too much stay as well as genius, and when, on the second beat, Delaware still lay bebind the field, with Ripley on the lead clear tothe quarter-pole, and Bayswater and the gray filling up a six lengths gap between them, it was eviden' iy toe late for the backers of the bay four year old te hedge. At the half- mile @ splendid tuseei ensued between Ripley and the gray, yswater lapping on them steadily as they passed round the pointof the bluff, Arcola’s rival running his best close at the favorite’s tail. As they turned into the homestretch, Bayswater led Richmond by a neck, and came ig Mien the string with the gray at his heels, laware lapping the latter, and Ripley, somewhat done up, five yards in the rear, yswater had evidently p lenty to spare tor Delaware—the pools baving truly predicted that his rival would be the enduring gray, who made a most i teerge contest ali the way through. Time of first heat, 1.50; second, 14c%. With the exception of Delaware ali the borses did their best and brilliantest, to the great enthusiasm of triends and foes. SECOND RACE. The second race of 1% mile dash caused less excitement. eneh Mole Previous day’s re- odde'bcawiiy to the Ssid. ichamowa: ths Sane horse who had. ecterss partbus, any against bim, had just comé from his wo watie heai—not a bit winded, as those who know the gray will understand, but still nowise anxious to do bis handsomest, if it were all the same to the public. Tisdale bad the start, but Luther overhauled him just after passing the quarter turn, and at the half mile was ah with Richmond close following and local to the rear. From that time the fight was solely be- tween Richmond and the favorite—the former coming home by a length, with Tisdale close at his shoulder and Local a length behind. ‘The dash occupied 2 1M. The match between Mr. Jerome's bay filly, Redwing, @ two-year old daugbter of Balrow- nie and Cycione, and Mr. Belmont'sgMaid of Honor, of the same age, child of Ne inster and Himalayas, was a three-quarter mile dash of capital interest, both from the bigh character of the two clubmen interested and the excel- lent performance—really spiendid for their age—of the spirited hittle lasses which ran. For the first eighth Redwing led the running. The Maid then came abreast, and thence to th bomectre:eb ensned, probably, as sharp a lestas wasever seen between two-year o! The persuaders then came strongly into ac- tion, and the Maid responding more vigor- ously, rushed up to the judges, winner by about a length. in the fine time of 1.21, LAST RACB. The grand National wasa sight which will always be remembered on the continent, not only for the tplendid stro, which it was be- tween the noblest animal who ever rau upon our turf and the unexpectedly powerful rival who pressed bim, tbat the former should ever be seen in the Jerome lists of conflict, as he leaves the turf atthe close of his tall engage- ments, to become the sire of @ race, for our turt’s sake, as grand as he. Of course Kentucky was Jeft out of all pools sold. Aldebaran was the first choice among the horees remaining. The field went away with one of the best send-offe that bas been seen during the present meet—Aldebaran having a trifle the lead; On- ward, Kentucky, Luther and Nannie Batier going after him thatorder. At the quarter Kentucky was tightly held in by the taiented Littiefield. Luther forged ahead, anda fine fight ensued between On ward and the mare,who went nearly abreast to the balf, with the grand favorite taking his ease at their flank. The mare then seemed to feel the pace, and dropped to the rear, where she stayed not far from Ken- tucky till they rounded the point of blag. fbe Tat that. was seen of them al] i they rounded the home turn, Onward was forcing the race at a tremendous pace, with Aldebaran and mare close bebind bim, Luther and Ken- tucky following. As they ap; round the home stretch, On ward, mtucky, Aldebaran, Luther and Nannie were making a compact run io a oi ge swear: aed — order obser passed under the stri with the fav stilt going like live clost work double dia, smooth, easy-breathed. and with an evidently immense surpius fund of vigor. The three-quarters was done in 1 21}. Still On ward forced the race, making twenty yarde of daylight between bim and the cham- pion before they reached the point of the biaff, and Aldebaran sticking close to the haunches ot Kentucky. Littlefield then gave his grand borse about half aninch more head and turned the lower cu: just about half-way between amy Onward, and Aldebaran, Luther, and the mare stringing two and four lengths behind him. At the judges’ stand Littlefield had halved the distance between him and the leader—the mile and three-quarters having been run in 3.15—Aldebaran close at Ken- tucky’s heele, Luther and Nannie keeping as they were at the home-turn. At the point of the bloff Littlefield had crept np to the leader's shoulders, and now, without whip, spur, or voice, ebook him off like a =, by a full length. Aldebaran then answe to the spar, and went nearly abreast of the champion, the two disappearing around the bluff to the tune of some PP be grandest ronning ever seen on the turf. Tbe magnificent contest Issted ail the way round the home-stretch, and Ken. tpeky, though not the least cowed and never once toucbed by the whip, bad evidently as noble a rivalas be ever encountered, when he came past the judges a neck ahead of Alde- baran, with Nannie, Ouward, and Lautner fringing ss mentioned, ten rods to the rear. he whole race Was over in 5.04 Thus ended this noble Contest, with glory to the champrop, bis riyai, tbe American I y Ciud. who thus s; idty finish their Hepetect ot the Epsom ica. er Thomas Reed, abou old, who resided wilh his parents peg Fre} it cor- ner of Federal and Ninth streets. Philadelphia, ‘3 suicideby shooting himself with a reAye ee Deceased was numarried iy ie¢ of his se}f-destraction, as set forth ip OJetter. was declare to te 2 desire to leave the world betore bis mother, who is danger- ously my 2 a7-Résaly isthe woman you love, what- eyer she may seem to others” Affairs ERMaA.-The Board met he members beieg present excep" Mr. Hyde, from the standing committee. to Which Werte reierred resuluuons received (rom be payment to Meeers. J. 5 James McGaraty @177 2 ae Seth Ncbett $25 12, for work upon sewer con sirvction, and & resolution to pay a small Qld of che Levy Court, reported favorabiy, and ibe resolutions Were passed. Tbe stand:ng com- mittee Daving under consideration a commun cation from the Mayor, regarding the mprove- Mentot Lingan street, Mr. Hyde, from twat commitiee, reported an ordipance directing that in addition to the tax of seventy-five cents »er front foot for loteon Lingan street, between Bret snd Prospect sireete, there sbaii be um- posed ap additional tax of sixty cents per iront foot, for the purpose of the proposed improvement. The ordinance Was pasted Mi. Hyae offered a resolution, which was pareed, requiring the construction of a temporary toot age over the canal, at 6) 6iDtereecuon «with Congress street. The boara i+ceived from Council a resolution for the reduction of the rentof the market bcure ball from ten doliars per night w five dollars. |. id on the tabie. The Board concur- Ted ip & reeolution from Council for the relief of Dennis Sullivan, remitting a fine of twenty dollars which bad been imported on him for conducting a restaurant without providing beds lor the accommodation of guests, as re- quired by the old law for the licensing of tay- *Tns and ordiparies. As this requirement bad not bren, in practice, beld to apply to restau - rant keepers, who have all been carrying on their business without its observance, i was Dot copsidered advisable by the Board that the fine sbould be enforced. At the jast meeting ofthe Board @ bili was passed, empowering restaurant keepers to conduct their establish. Mente upon the simple payment of a shop cense, without the requirement of proviaing beds and bedding for the accommodation of guests. A reeclution was received from Coun - cil tbat the cost of lowering the wa-er mains in Congress street be paid out of the general fund instead of by taxation on the property holders The resolution was not concurred in. Ad journed Common CovnciL.—The Messages of the Mayor :—Tranemiung the account of W. L. Fletcher, relative to the appropriation for re- Pairing gutters, (recommending an additonal appropriation:) und notefying the Board wat ‘he lumber from the old Bridge street bridge had been applied to repai; bridge: were referred. Mr. Li the petition of Francis Dodge for permission to open Dunbarton street for } pipes: And the petition of Will anager of the Bankers & Brokers Telegrapn Line, tor permission to erect a jine in this Town; reterred. Mr. Goddard presented the petition of H.C. Schwarzenberg for remission of a fine for selling liquor to minors; laid over temporarily. Mr. Goddard. from committee on streets, reported @ resolution to relay the flag footway corner of 6th and Frederck sts. Mr. Davidson, from the claims committee, re- ported aresotution in favor of H. D. Waiker. Also, a resolution to pay the claims of Dr.G. Tyler, J. F. Essex, and the proprietor of the Daily Times. Mr. Goddard. trom streets com- ‘Mitiee, reported a resolution torepair the gray- eled streets of the town. Also, a resolution for the preservation of certain street lamps. Mr. Dunlap, from pohee committee, reported a res. olution imstructing the Mayor to advertise for proposals for constructing water closets in the station-bouse. Also, a resolution establishing ® back stand on Congress street, above Bridge. Mr. Kane, by consent, presented the petition of Jobn Callaban for removal of the entire fence on 6th, bet. Payetteand Frederick sts.; referred. A resolution sutborizing the Mayor to remove the old lumber of the Bridge-street bridge to tbe poorbouse for use there: referred. A res- olution for the relief of Dennis Sullivan, (re- mitting a fine;) adopted. The rales were sus- pended to take up the business from the Al- dermen. A resoiution to pay the claims of J. V. Collins, James Garrity, Seth Schell and the Levy Court, a substitute for bills panned by this board: adopted. A resolution to amend section 2] of the ordinance for the government of the pew market-house; adopted. A resela. tion toamend the resolution anthorizing the Mayor to buve the water mains lowered ip Congress street. so a8 to authorize the payment of costs from the general fund; adopted. Mr Kane, from the grievance committee, reported resolution toamend a resolution for the re- liet of Jobn Calinhan, requiring the re- moval of alt fences on Sixth street, between Fayetie and Frederick streets, which en- close apy portion of said street; adopted. Mr. Goddard, moved to take up the petition of H.C. Sch warzen berger. and offered a resolntion remitting & fine imposed upon him for selling liquor to minors; referred to the grievance committee. The Aldermen's resolution, a sab- stitute for the resolution providing for a tem- mage 4 baidge over Congress street, was taken up. be substitute requests the contractors to place temporary foot Sunes over the canal at strecis during conUmuance of their Ohetrection: sid in Gace ‘of their refual author: izes the Commissioner of Streets to have said bridges constructed: adopted. The Aldermen's ordinance licensing taverns, ordinaries. or — ¢s for the sale of fermented or spirituous iquore, referred to & special committee — Mesers. Dunlop, Clabaugb. and Libbey. Aa- journed. —_—_————_____. Tue Csotera at Nasuvit Scenes.—Tbe Louisville Journal merciless King of Terrors still bol nival at Nashville. With cool, bracing weather there comes but a slight abatement of the ter- ribleepidemic. Notwithstanding the assertion by the Banner that not over a thousand people bave left that city in consequence of the “dreadful pestilence,” we have it on the ac- thority of many prominent and trustworthy citivers of that place that not less than ten thourand persons have sought refuge in the interior of Tennessee and in neighboring cities. Our correspondent, who has just arrived from Nathville, represents the mortality as even greater than rted. Business is simost en- Urely at “dead a ube —— in their deserted appearance. y beepenk the calam- itous effects of cholera. Nowhere, perhaps, in the country, has the epidemic proven more fatal. The physicians of the city are over- worked. Three have fulien victims to the dis- ease, and three others are lying ill. T junicipal authorities are undoubtedly *adly at fault in falling to disinfect and cleanse in time. While other c.ties of the country have expended thousands in this direction, the ex- tent of the efforts put forthin Nashville has been the burning of a few gallons of tar. The alleys and streets in the suburbsare offensively filthy. Tbe gloom that enshrouds the city is that of a night of disaster, throngh which the people grope in fear and trembling, neglecting even the piainest dictates of sober thonght— care and cleanliness. 87" A Nebraska city paper states that on An- gust 24th that place was visited by an enor- mouse swarm of minute insects, that filled the sir and appeared much like a snow storm. They were in two strata—the upper one blown tothe westward b: strong easterly wind, and the insects in the lower one moving about in every direction. Very few of them settled on the ground. and the entire swarm was finally blown away by the wind. S7 Professor Adams and Major Maney, who ascended in a balloon at Nashville a few days ago, descended in safety near Franklin, Tenn , having gone up four miles, remaining in the air about an hour. and trayeling some twenty miles. The balloon was mistaken tor tbe devil by a party of negroes. on attempting to land, and they were terribly alarmed. cs Lapa wee, /_— Coste 4 Man urs iFf.—Thomas Byrnes was hanged at San Francisco, California, on the first day of Sep- tember for the murder of Charies T. Hill. 1 Tourder was a deliberately planned affair, per- Ppetrated to obtain possess: of a breastpin worn by the murdered man, whieh Byrnes thought was @ diamond and which proved to be only paste. Mainz.—The Boston Post says the Radical majority in Mame ts whittled down to 26,037, and still falling. The Democratic vote already shows an increase of 25 per cent. over that of 1165, and the Republican vote only 5 per cent. increase, Like gains in New York and Penn- sylvania will give both States to the Oonsery- atives. B7 lt is only a few months since the London Times perpetrated a most perfect bull. Ip a review of Tennyson's ‘Enoch Arden,” the following sentence occurs relative to the self denial of Enoch, who keeps his existence a secret from bis wife, whom he finds married again and happy. “He did, bur not until he died did be mention to those aronad him who he was.” S7 While a young son of Gerry Clapp standing in a blacksmith’s shop at Deerfiel Mass., the other day, with his ket full powder, 8 spark from a piece of fron ace. dentally exploded the powder and came near exploding the boy. He escaped with a badly burned suit of clothes. SF Uoile are worn, bat the old waterfat rauke firetin poblic favor, A®a genera’ rule the bair is arranged so bigh on the bead tha the comb cam be veen from the front. A half wreath cf very shor’ curts ie freyuently placed over the waterfall or cofl, as a substitate for a comb. S87 Dr. A. Hilj, of Norwalk, Ct., has recent- lu pespted & proctes by which ineflaceabie painting can be domeoa marble. The cojors ave fixed af Perananently asthey sre in stained glass, and the process of applying them is said to be simple and rapid of execution. 87" A juvenile Afri an elephant, outy thirty. ight imches high, arrived at New York tast week, 4 to ® circus manager. His trenk aid to be abumt the size of a small \arpel-bag.