davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06

GacsT NESTING AT EaIYsBrEG.-A nom
Hc7 gathering Of the Democrats IF Coie.a!.:
is !, .Irr1 a. r R,iusburg, on thursday evening
4,. - E.nnL Of paano;i's i'otol tane q the bca.
2s7rlgy ',,s-ns in Inc countyl Ino ladies' ".are
c.: IL .,-ca ond every ta,ag vent 'na7-y az
p'rriase balL" Nothing happened 20 mar IL
P'oaae';2l,, excsat the interruptions oi " pa,
E. =. soooies gathered II a sore Kept By TEL
.'s i tha maze of Heel. The Democrats Of
lc.,rsic and vicinity VIII remember the insults
@as'sd sh,m from this store Esq jams leeps
-g'ai ssofs. IS gentleman AMI knows now -
N5Pect Tie o-;nions Of his political Opponents.
I@Ssaa's milI also makes cood f.J., and m
oc's.', hsnd-b:ls are not torn of i.s JJc-s. il
'ts Abotioris.s OF Coieran want Democrats
custom, they rust behave ike white me. o!h-
e7Hsa they will find that there are stores and
R1l w',re people can 80 without being insult
m-T-e meeting was organized by the aP-
i Nihtuent Of 5. Fl Feather. President; Prot
". Aughes, Batter Shelly, VIM Rose, a.
'asclfian, Emanuel Shafsrs Jacob Kegg, Wn',
Sseier, Harvey Shafer, Geo n. Deal, ". Z.
alaTgar', Geo " Cessna, Vice Presidents D.
t''yie, y Cessna and Reuben Smith, Secreta-
.ss. An s3lras5 was delivered by Il. + Meyers
'a' nec,jTg was rary enthusiastic ard Cote
Sa A.. thunder defeat ii:o The ranka c; ABB
''~ohIsm OF Tuesday next.
4tsTIHG At SroNERsrowE.--A large meet
Il "8 o. me true and tried Democracy of Liberty
9 7'as hclI al Stoncrgtown, on Monday eve
a''s last. GEO. 7. STEEL was chosen Pres
aeni Samuel Smith, James 3. Jenkins, David
NsHsnSeg, Samuel Berkstresser, John G. Nea-
:, George Dunlap Jacob Stoler, were appoin-
20 'l9e Presidents, ard S ). FIu6e, Jacoh
A79s'8ges and James Roads, Secretaries. Spec
"'' were made By J, G. Fisher, John Paine
''' n Neyers. Liberty IS o. Z. The p"
- ia attendance were uel entertained ,'ne
a>ii''t 1-.-.- Of Mrs. g. Thicker arl Mr.
Ian '. Bes,sr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
-ECoHD DESPATCH I

Wg understand tia: air. Herksig-s5ar, agent
T.. ,l.g photograph ramiy Record, aj.i ~
n, .a~o, sell tie work ex'lp. by Subscription.
rcsnnot be had in the Stores. Cas rsajo-s
.rosiI bs really 10 subscribe F3r lie '.lam;Y
re1rl' y hen The a1.at makes lis yi..t. We
understand tha. it caonot be had a. any book
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
AUDITORS NOTICE,

The uHdersigned arpotted by the orphans' Conft
hands Of Wilson Nycom, Administrators Of the Es-
tete eff Nycrm, late Of Monroe township decreased.
will attend for that rurpose at bis Office in Bedford,
on Friday, Oct 18th, 1855 at 9 O'Clock P. NJ. when
ard wheTe ell persons interested an end II they
think proper. NJ. A. FONTS, Aud'tot-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06

yf15e, "hfasL LAS4I opponents are placeii upon
platform, which declares that the Southern
States must be held IN suGjuga;ion, as conquer
ed territory, and thus kc9. cut o! the Union.
and which does not say one word against E.zro
Suffrage.
Frederick Mowry, David smith,,
John Corey, john p Saith
Thomas Mower, Lewis Kipp,
Benjamin Coriey, Adam C1lnp,
Lewis Wamoaugh, Henry Hi.debrandt,
jacob Herhrant, Jr., Samuel y Burket,
Andrew Warner, jeremiah Taylor,
John Shippey, James Taylor,
Albert Corleg, Jr, John C.. Pieiffer,
| David Myers, Jacob l.. Albright,
Edward SlEaney, Winston Ralay,
Espy i. Lehman; Solomon r. Tharp,
William Lehman, Peter Albright,
Jotu J. Ritchey, Samuel G Valentine,
Henry c. hitchey, Danie! Raley,
William Seek. Isaac Blrket.
Henry 9 Lehman, Tobias Rsar,
hioalt l. Bulket, Jacob Iharp,
Joseph Newcomer, Joseph HoYman
~ =. y Nrav. Philip bender,
Geo. ~ .;-ais. Ejlirain krnnayd.
Nicholas II. Ecals, James Il. T.cfrug
James Nau&ie, Reuben uard;ager,
Josep'. II. Cook, lIaHc:s n. Elliott,
Henderson J. oouser, Tuymas Fisher,
/. : Sellers, David -. Dicken,
j-orgo " iio,ie-, Jacob HrGnPr,
ALAN, Dig.l, Tho5, y K4r!z,
william Eagieg, Joseph t-Is..s
David II Da.c, I.ayl l. s,haf,~,
Arl,alv ! prsl~n3 Cs..~-. as-,
/. Wernjng, Samuel S,aier,
David Miller, Isaac Nieoiemus,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06

GEAND RALLY At CEsTREy1rLE !-GgeAT
CPRtsIHG IN LITTLE BERKs.-0ue of the larg-
est meetings ever held in G. Valley, assembled
ut Centrevi:ie, on Saturday last The hardy
yec0anry Of ''ihe valley were there. The SCI.
der boys were there. The good men Of all par
ties weFe there, large delegation from Bed :
tord was also present. among which we're many
soldiers. Tie meeting was organized by ap.
pointing ARCHIBALD BLAIR, Esq, Presi-
dent Vice Presidents, Carr MARTIN f. BoRTz,
Carr. F. NJ HAFER, LiECT. Wi. HArER, SrRGr
ALEX Boon, SEEGT. GEO. w GRAY, SukoF
JESSE MILLER Moses Dcken, Henry Miller, Sr,
Nieodetaas Wertz, w Cessna, \. Zembo weT,
Esq Jacob Wertz, Henry Rose, Geo. Bo-tz,
Wm. Mason, Samuel Whip Esq, J Smith,
and Samuel Elliott; Secretaries. Surgeon ?.
H. pere,l, Sch Z. y, Serg,. I. II Shack.
Josiah Zca.L-wcr, Geo. " C,ssag. and Jacob
8 c. Gates, Speeches were made hv John G.
Fisher AMI John Ps,n.,r, E,qs. The meeting
adjourned with three cheers 70. tae whole
Democratic ticket
CAvrNpEr's 5rcnE-G'he eastern erl Of
Southampton bad fine meeting a, Iavealrr's,
on Saturday last. Rev. James T,u:,a!. ae,g3
As President; Reilly Leasurc na7;, Bishop,
Abel Barnes Gijeon Satta, A42.i.a Smith,
ard Joseph 33urs, as ylc, Presidents; aaI Ah-
o...us "lsn1n, j Csycrder and ". II. SmIsiI Us
Secretaries. Tie meeting was addressed by i.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
BDiILIilf VICTORY.
C0NNEljTICUT 0. K.l
HUZZA HUZZA ! HUZZA!

Connecticut has 'as! voted and ,,esro SufF-
roe has been defeated by 5000 majority
Now, boys, for PENNSYLVANIA The following
,,s Tie returns {rom Connections,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
RF!RE ALONG TIE WHCLE LINE!
The Soldiers Charge The Enemy

TIE Eegro-2uGfTago-itas Must SEe-
Gadllal
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
s I'M M rE g

EXTRA No. maCEE2EL AND SR8D- sa-
per!oy quality syrups, Sugars, Teas, TdSaceo, sc /.
&c, cheap At SAAMERS
Sept. 2e,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
UNCONSTITUTIONAL ELRGIT0N.

HARTFORD, c.. 2.--Ttis city has gi7en 654
majority against the amendment giving the right
el Suffrage 10 negroes. Greenwich gives a Ike
saioriiy Of 2o5, and Democratic majority
for tie town ticket Norwich also giges 125
ua,ry against tho amendment.
-ECoND DESPATCH
Rsturns !Tsn tlIirty-thcee towns give 2800
-s;ori,y against tie Am, ndmcut, which is
p-y9aB!y defeated, by from 31y0to 5000 ma
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice s hereby given that Letters estameutarr ha7a
been granted by he Register The undersigned on the
last viii and testament Of ac2b l. May deed, that MI
persons indebted to sid estate required to make o
mediate payment and -hose havu, claims will present
them daily authenticated for settlement.
ASA 5. SIUCKEY, Executor.
0c.obsr G 1855 ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06

Jrage, whist their opponents are placed upon a
platform, which declares that the Southern
States must be held IN su0lugation, as conquer
ed territory, and thns kcl. cut Of the Union,
and which does not say one word against j. gro
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-10-06
s. E.E15zF Ss

TEE uade-sisned have Just received very lsfgs
and elegant assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
cuitabe for ,hs approaching season. Bavins per
sh2 sd oar e1:i'e stock toI CASH, ve enabled
to offer our friends and customers many
ESEAE. ESAsssa AIMS.
Tc be convinced of what We here &ssart, plsass
call snl examine the best stock We have ever hsd
the pleasure of otFering to hnvers.
Tew,.s-CASa Oh COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CZ~Whera credit is extended, in ali cases, afer
SIX MONTHS, INTEREST viii be added thereto.
Sept, %. 1865, 4. B. CRRIEG & co.
E&s GOeD8.
Two n; nd7sd piece: LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
FRENCH MERINoES, all coIors.
ALL WOOL DELAiNES, :! :"
ALL wool REPS,
ALI WOOL PLAIDS.
.BoMBAZiSEs, ALPACAs, M0HAIRS, .>
CASHMERE>, FOPLlNS, &c, tsc..
embracing the newest AID most elegant STYLES VS.
nave yet offered .or sale in Bedford.
Sept. 20. a. 3. CRAMER & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
LOCAL NEWS.

FIRST DISTRICT SCHOOL BBILDING.-Those
interested in the public schools of Washington.
and more especially such as reside in the limits
of the First School District, viii be glad to
know that the ground has been broken for the
being the second of the series offour fine edifcas
designed to be allotted to the four districts re-
spectively. ~
This building is designed on the same hand
some scale as that already erected for the
Third District, the Wallach School House, but
with such improvements as experience has
suggested as desirable. Thus, the school,
rooms will be somewhat lager, and ar
ranged that more or less of them can be used,
for male or female pupils as the preponderance
of numbers of either sex shall make requisite
There will also be a recitation room, to be used
when needed for the higher GLASSES Of both
sexes. There will be library rooms and such
other apartments aside from the school rooms
proper rs are desirable; and the most thought
full provision will be made against fire, and 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
THE CHOLERA,

The State Department received large foreign
mail this morning, which brought additional
intelligence relative TO the cholera.
The u. ). Consul at Liverpool enclosed TO
the Department an extract from the Liverpool
Post of the 18th instant, from which il appears
that the inhabitants of Epping (ten miles from
Liyerpool,) and the neighborhood, are now in
considerable alarm in consequence of the out
break Of the cholera at Thovdon. a village about
mile and half from Epping. Twelve cases
have occurred, and four deaths. DIR. M'Nab
who attended the patients was attacked and
died in a few hours
The Consul at Messina, writing under date
of Sept. Both, says the cholera has made con-
siderable rayages in the eastern portion Of the
Kingdom of Italy and on the shores of the
Adriatic. The Island of Sicily has so far been
spared Of this scourge, which is attributed to
the stringent quarantine regulations. Neither
vessels or steamers coming from any infected
parts are allowed to communicate with the
shore. If needed provisions and C-IrfI are sent
aInr- 49, vessels, ana the lighters are after
ward sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
FROM MEXICO.
Mixed State of Affairs There.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-Matamoras advices
to the 21st instant have been received. There
has been no serious assault yet. Mejias has
1,5C0 well armed aud disciplined citizens. Cor
tinas, in Brownsville, is SAID to have given up
his command of the Liberal forces because he
is net allowed to lead the assault. The Liber.
ais are about 20,0O0 strong, under Escobeda.
Mejia's iron gunboat is patroling the river
above Matamoras. Firing was heard at Mata-
moras on the pod, which was doubtless the gun
boat practicing her guns. No apprehension is
felt in Matamoras of the fall of the city.
Canales was at Mier levying heavy contri-
buttons and committing numberless outrages.
He ordered the merchants who owe money to
the citizens OF Matamoras to pay the debt to
him, or he would burn their houses.
The Matamoras Monitor has advices from
Belgium that 5000 volunteers are coming thence
tor the Imperialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30

PERsoNAL.-Mr Colfax has prepared lee
ture on his trip to Utah. .."Fred. Douglass
(colored) is making ferocious speeches in Bos-
ton against President Johnson, and saws the
President will be execrated more ferventIy
than jeff. Davis and Booth if he doesn't give
suffrage TO the negroes Modest in Fred
wendell Phillips delivered a lecture in
New York on Wednesday evening, in which
he violently denounced President Johnson and
almost everybody else-except Mr.. Phillips
Manager Grau has arrived in New York
from Liverpool with twelve principal artists
OF tho Italian opera -..-Councilman Racker
was unanimously expelled from The Hoboken
City Councils, Thursday night, for accepting
bride OF SIS. The New York Citizen-a
capital weekly, by the way, handsome to the
eye, and filled with live matter-says that Jno
Savage is writing the life of Andrew johnson:
Generals Office, is in New York seeking a pur-
chaser for volume of military lyrics entitled
"Drum Taps" likely to be successful, he hay-
ing purged his style of the sssexual candoru
that formed the blemsh of his ssIeayes of
Grass" and that Private Miles O'Reilly is the
real author of the song of "The Flaunting Lie''
that made such commotion on its appearance
In the New York Tribune. '...Our handsome
go-ahead citizen, John +. Ellis, has purchased
OF Lewis johnson the lot of ground and premi-
ses on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets, No. 300, now occupied by him as a
music store, for the sum of $4,000 He pro-
poses of his business. Assistant Postmaster
General Randall Is expected to return from the
west to-day. ''..Lieut. Col. w. j. Howell, of
General Ingalls, staff, was. on SATURDAY., COM
mlssloned u nartermaster in the regular army
with the rank of captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
SECOND edition.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
THE TUNIS EMBASSY.
Interview with the President.

The Tunisian Embassy, consisting of Gene
raj Gilman Hashen, Special Abassador from
his Highness the Bey of Turis, Colonel Rome
70 Gaita, Aid de-camp to General Hashen, and
Chevalier Antoine Cont, Secretary and In
terpreter, was to-day presented to President
johnson. The distinguished visitors, accom-
panied by the Secretary of State, Mr.. Seward,
and the American Consul at Tunis, Mr.. Perry,
arrived at the Executive Mansion at twelve
O'Clock, and were shown into the Blue Room,
the reception room of the President. While
waiting the appearance of President johnson
few moments were spent in conversation re-
speeding the Mansion, and the impressions of
the Embassy respecting our country, Mr. Perry
interpreting in French to Chevalier Cont, who
interpreted the conversation TO Gen. Hashen in
Arabic.
Upon President johnson entering the apart
ment Gen. Hashen rose from his seat ana was
presented by Secretary Seward. He then read
the letter OF the Bey of Tunis, which was
written In Arabic, and although not occupy
ing in that language space larger than one
page of letter paper, would have filled at least
three pages if written in English.
The President, in reply, said that the inaugu-
ration of these courtesies between the old con-
tinent of Africa and the new continent of
America was suggestive, he trusted, of more
friendly auspices He was glad that the Bey of
1unls had sent us an embassy, specially
pleased that he had sent Gen. Hashen as his
Minister. He (Gen. Hashen) was fayorably
known to us as soldier, statesman, and
scholar, and as being devoted to the extinction
OF every form of human servitude. He would
report to his Highness, the Bey, that the
American nation is trying an experiment
whether the people Of the Union can save
liberty while saving themselves. The events
referred to in the letter, and what the Govern.
ment OF Tunis communicated, Were matters
that would be regarded by US as evidences of
their kind consideration. He (the Presidency
would accept them as such, and while we
thanked God that he had saved us from our
calamities, we especially thank Him that He
has led the nations of the earth to determine
the enormities of the crimes against our Gov
eminent. He trusted our success would be
beneflcIent not only at home but abroad War
otter conferred benefits, but peace and ciyiliZa-
ton were far more promotiye of such. The
portrait of the Bey sent to the President, be-
sides being of interest was a wonder of art.
and was received with satisfaction. He (the
Presidency would endeayor to make their So
journ here interesting and pleasant.
The substance of the Presidents remarks
was interpreted to Gen. Hashen, after which
the Other members of the embassy were pre-
sented, and the party withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
FHE VETERAN RESERVE CORPS

The order relative to the Veteran Reserve
Corps has been promulgated by the War De.
partment, and, as anticipated by the Star,
simply directs an inspection OF the various or.
CARNATIONS of the corps for the purpose of as
certalnlng the names of the men who wish TO
De mustered out and those who wish TO be re-
famed those who desire to leave the service
Will be discharged Immediately. Capt. Wood
run has been selected to make the inspection of
the troops in this department, and he is now
making the necessary arrangements for the pa
rade, as directed in the order. 1t is believed
that over three fourths of the men of the CORPS
VIII avail themselves of the benefits granted
In the order ano retire from the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
THE NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.

The proclamation of President johnson, des-
ignanng the first Thursday in December next
as day of national thanksgiving, strikes every
one "a being most fitting. At no time in the
history of our country have its people had
greater cause for thankfulness not only for the
delivery from the calamities OF civil war, but
for the richness Of our harvests and our escape
from pestilenee and plague that devastate
other lands.
The usual custom of the State Governors to
appoint Thanksgiving day in November will
probably be departed from on this occasion,
and the entire country unite on the day APP
pointed by the President In rendering thanks
to the Almighty for our preservation and pros
Derity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
THE DISMANTIFD ropTs

The ground occupied by the dismantled forts
surrounding Washington is to be turned over
to the owners as soon as all the buildings at
tached to the forts are sold. The first sale
commences to-day. at Battery PARROT, and
viii be continued from day to day at each for1
until all the buildings are disposed of A large
anee at these sales, as they embrace a very
large quantity OF lumber, and an excellent on.
portunlty is afforded land owners and Others
In the vicinity OF Washington TO secure build
ing and fencing material convenient to their
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
AN IMPORTANT DECLARATION

The comm unication Of Secretary Seward to
the Governor Of Georgia, given elsewhere, is
most opportune, as serving to nip IN the bud
any projects to induce Southern States TO
shoulder the rebel war debt. Our Govern.
ment gives now official warning to the South
ern States that they will not be permitted to
recognize as legal any obligations contracted
or debts created in their name to promote the
war Of the rebellion. Governor Perry and
others will take the hint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
THE FARRAGUT COURT MARTA,

The Naval Court Martial, of which Vice Ad-
miral Farragut is President, will commence its
session here on Wednesday. First Lieutenant
c. +. Williams, Of the Marine Corps, has been
ordered to report to the President of the Cont.
as Provost Marshal of the same. The first case
to be taken up Is that Of Lieut.. Colonel Mars.
ton, of the Marine Corps, charged with con.
duct unbecoming an officer. 1t is supposed
that this court Will continue its sessions for
four or five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-The following ad-
ditonal deaths by the explosion on the steamer
st. John are announced: Mr.. and Mrs f. s.
Lyons, j. Lambert reported missing, and a
deck hand.
The steamer Ariandue, from Savannah on
the Goth inst. has arrived.
The Savannah Herald states that Generals
Howard and Saxton arrived there on the Goth,
and would address the freedmen that eve-
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30

growers THEATER.-The Tunis Embassy
having signified a desire to attend the perform
ance of sArrah-na-Pogue" at Growers to-
night, this drama will be once more repeated.
Seats should be secured during the day, as
there will probably be no opportunity for pro-
curing them this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
Affairs I'm GEORGETOWN.

CANAL.-Arrived-Bo :. Billmyer, wheat
TO market, and Mary T.. Smith, limestone to
coal consigned TO Georgetown Gas Co, 1O6. IS
tons; Plant, l06.l7 tons; Barton Co, 323l0 tons;
Central Co, s64. IL tons Hampshire and Balti-
more Co, 1857 tons; Borden Co, 433. 10 tons;
American Co, 322 4 tons; New Hope Co, DDS. IS
tons; Cumberland Co. 1863 tons. Departed
The Josiah Witt, salt for Cumberland; Capt.
tola, salt, lumber and cement for Monocacy; +.
Hutchins, dry goods for Shepherdstown; Lions,
salt for Cumberland, and twenty-seyen boats
light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-This morn
ing, several boats with -four and grain were
reported, but no sales have vet TRANSFERRED
Demand good for high grades of flour; holders
firm at following prices :-Supers, s95Oas975;
extras, Sl05OaS II .25; families, S13asl5. Wheat
market dull; mills are tolerably supplied. No
important demand, in consequence Of the de-
PRECISION of other markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GEORGIA.
GEORGIA.
Secretary Seward to the Governor.

Secretary Seward to the Governor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e, 1s65.-Hs EScellency
James j. Johnson, Provisional Governor Of Georgia,
Muedgerille: Your several kilograms have been
received. The President OF the United States
cannot recognize the people Of any State as
having resumed the relations of loyalty to the
Union that admit as legal obligations contracted
or debts created in their name to promote the
war of rebellion. WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
PATIENTS TO WHOM DIR. wApswosrr

PATIENTS TO WHOM DIR. wADswO9rr
a
-spectfully In
io' LIE las are eli completed
ioi Nitrous Oxide Gas, and In
ehAs' VI Professor ROWLAND, a thoroughly
roe.Ihc chemist. who has administered the gas to
900 persons without single injurious effect
Professor Howiand's apparat US is extensive and
perfect, and the gas will always be Of the purest
quality. My first operations under its influence
were commenced to day, and shall in future rec
ommend it to all my patisDts as a perfectly harm.
less and successful means Of preventing pain in
extracting teeth.
ii. NICHOLS wADswoRTH, DIS,
90 . n $50 q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
MAGNIFICENT PARIS .s.
wOksTED DRESS GOODS

We beg to announce to our customers and to
'h- public in general that We have been so for
tunats as to secure some of the VERY BEST
BARGAINS in PARIS FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS SOLD THIS SEASON.
The Goods were bought At Bernhard Hut
tons great three days sale last week, at New
iork' and consist of French Merinos, French
f"phns' Empress Cloth, Brocades, Paris Pop
ms Embroidered Epinslines. Paris skirtings,
Mousseiains, Cashmere. Splendid Plaid Poplins,
Black Silks, PLAIN CoIored si,t. s,,,,sd and
Plaid silks, Black and colored Mo,r. A,,;,,su
Heavy Black Silk for Coats. &c all ~ wh,ch
We shall sell at EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
Jos. J. MAY 4 CO.,
SOS Pennsylvania avenue,
&C 81 between 9Th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
GENERAL MUZZY

Gen. MuZzy, who has been acting as Military
Secretary to the President, has, at his own re-
quest been relieved from duty, and granted a
leave Of absence of thirty days. The General
intends to resign his commission in the army to
go into business - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-30
CURRENCY ISsUE

During the past week the amount Of currency
issued by the Treasury Department wa.
s2,951,57S For the week ending Saturday the
amount of fractional currency destroyed by
the Redemption bureau was R3a9eOo.