Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR ot) PUBLISHED BVBRY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT? THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsyleania evenus and 1th st., aT W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at $4 8 yeat, or S¥ cents per month. Fo mail subscribers the price is $3.5 s year, in advance; @2 for six months; $1 for three months; and. for jess than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Singic eopios, OnE CaNT; in Wrappers, TWo CENTS. (7" Avvanrisemxnts snould be sent to the office before 12 o’c.00k m.; otherwise they may not appear itil the next di 2 ES Eben ». XVII. + 0 M A THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘Whis execient Family and News Jourasi—sce- ‘wining & greater varicty of interesting reading than can be ound in any ether—is published op Single copy, por annum.—__._.__ §1 © Five copies that has made The Daily Keeming Star circplate #0 generally throughout the country. {7" Single copies (in Wrappers) can be procured at the counter, immediate y after the issue of the paper. Prico—THREE CENTS. THE NEW YORK PRESS UPON THE WAR. (From the Tribune ] The federal government, having exhausted every form of forbearance, will mgr do its sworn bra with energy and promptitude. The P, lent to-day es & proclamation, which we publish above, calling out a force of seventy-five thousand men, and convening an extra session of Congresson the Fourth of Jaly. The call for troops will be zealously re- sponded to. Pennsylvania alone will offer more than the number required. They could also be entirely supplied from this State, almost from thiseity alone. The war, which the rebels have insanely begun, is a terrible necessity. Let it be as short as possible (From the Times.} The government of the United States is pre- pared to meet this great emergency with the energy and ¢ which the occasion re- quires, and which the sentiment of the nation demands. The President issues his proclam: tion to- ay convening Congress for the 4th of July, and calling for seventy-five thousand volunteers for the defense of the Union, and the protection of the rights and the liberties of the American people. The people will re- spond to this demand with alacrity and exul- tation. They ask nothing better than to be allowed to fight for the eonstitution which their fathers framed. .Whatever may have been their political differences, there has never been a moment when they were not ready to sink them all in devotion to their common country and in defence of their common flag. The President’s proclamation will be hailed with an enthusiasm which no event of the last twenty years has called forth—with a high- hearted determination to exterminate treason, which will carry terror into the hearts of the Confederates, who have conspired for the des- truction of the freest and best government the world has ever seen. The Herald, in its money article, treats of the effect of the war on our capitalists, but acknowledges that— ** One one point, so far as we have been able to ascertain, perfect unanimity exists amon, our moneyed men; the government must be sustatned. Every one deplores the terrible calamity which has befallen the republic. But there is no desire among the merchants or capitalists of New York to shirk the issue, or to evade the responsibilities of the contest. Upon Now York will devoive the chief burden of providing ways and means for the war; our financial community accept the duty, and will perform it. This view we find to be universal among our moneyed men, including ay whose sympathies have heretofore been wit the South. Ifthe Government prove true te the country, it need not feel any uneasiness about money. In the opinion of our le: 3 bankers, a hundred millions, over and above the receipts of the Government from customs and land sales, if necessary, to defray the ex- penses of the war for a year from this date, could be readily borrowed in Wall street, at a rate of interest certainly not exceeding that which France and England paid for the money they borrowed for the Russian war. If, for the purpose of bringing the war to an end, and settling this controversy of ours forever, a further sum be requisite, it will be forth- coming. Wall street, so faras we can judge, ts ready to sustain the Government heartily and liberally.” The Courier and Enquirer takes the ground that Major Anderson has acted treacherously, and that the names of Arnold and Twiggs “are almost rendered respectable when com- with the more daring infamy which, rom present appearances, must forever attach to that of Robert Anderson.’ The Courier examines the contradictory dispatches frem Charleston, finds fault with Anderson because the rebels acknowledge his gallantry, and adds: ‘‘ Had he been trae—had he been honest— had he not been a traitor; even if a breach had been made in his walls, his ammunition ex- nded, and every man of his command either Eitied or wounded, his duty would have been te have told those who survived to get under cever and patiently wait until relieved by his friends or taken possession of by hia enemies. And yet hp surrendered—ignobly, disgrace- fully, and treacherously surrendered—in or- der to prevent the gallant soldiers of the Union getting possession of and defending this im- portant public fortress. « grant we may not do him injustice; but as the facts now stand, we hold him to be the vilest traitor the world ever saw; and such, we doubt not, will be the jadgment of the court martial that tries him.” ‘Bhe Express wheels into the ranks of the supporters of the Administration, and say: 2. Not another gun, cannon, revolver or pound of powder should be permitted to go to the ‘ing States. The President of the United States, through his revenue officers, should instantly estop their exportations, and States should stop their inter-transit trade. “3. The port of Charleston ought to be in- stantly blockaded. There may,be no law for it, but South Carolina has put lerself out of the protestion of any law of ours. She does not respect us, and we cannot be expected to re- spect her.” [From the Sun } The Confederate Traitors have commenced the war they have been so long preparing for without obstruction, and their first prize in fight (having previously confined themselves to stealing, under pretence of peace) has been the capture of Fort Sumter and sixty men, by a force of five thousand, with nineteen heavy batteries. This a pr genie will cost them bly and wantonly taking up the offensive, they have at once cut themselves of from all Lom ore thy, even in the Seuth and kindled a pa’ rage that envelopes all ‘ties and all classes throughout the Union Your Basizs nor uy Basizs.—About 35 years ago there resided in the town of Hebron a Dr. T., who became very much en- amored of a beautiful lady resident in bok ary town. 2 tor ang ee ec Baptist. were sit together one evening talking of their approaching nup- tials, when the Dooter oamekee “Tam » my dear, of two events, fear wg shall number among the happiest of my life.” “ And what may they be, Doctor?”’ re- marked thei Tad One is the Tear when shall call you my wife for the first time.” * And the other?” “It is when we shall present our first born - ! sprinkled?” “ Yes, my dear, sprinkled.” “ Never shall a child of mine be sprinkled.”’ shall all be sprinkled.” Sequel was that the Doctor * never married, and the lady is an old maid. ——————$_$$_$_—___ Prorzcrion or New Oxtxans —The New Or- leans } ad are earnestly call}, erate States authorities to place command the FORT PICKENS. Now that the public attention has ceased /o be so excitedly fixed on Charleston, Pensacoja Bay, and the siege probable there, takes the first place of interest. i In rd to this, as concerning all like ents of the last six months, it is difficult to form even a general idea, as to what are the real intentions of our Executive, and whether it acts with regard to political or military plans, or vibrates as these two influences may in succession most powerfully attract. Political considerations and the mild deter- mination not tocommence the attack, and to nothing as an attack, but the discharze of hostile cannon, might allow the same cords to be wound around Pickens as have just net- ted Sumter. If batteries and quiet can be placed, so: ing distance of the fort, othe: aoa vessels and to repel all attempts at landing reinforcements in launches or boatr, without epposition from any quarter, then the surren: of the one fort is as certain in the future as that of the other isin the past. The approaches all lost, the fort is lost, as we have no force to raise the siege, and an open surrender in name would be preferable to a delusive defense. A man who quietly allows his enemy to take, load, cock and aim a pistol at his head, and waits to resist till the dis- charge has taken place, would not pursue a der course than is this not-firing-the-first- shot style of defending a fort. The atta:k really commences when the first act is done which interferes with the permanent holding of the work. On the hypothesis, however, that the defense will henceforth be conducted on a purely mili- tary basis, and trom the plans and advice of competent and professional advisers. we can, within certain limits, anti pate results. The field of operations at Pickens is esssn- tially as follows, and may be traced upon the p which we publish on our first page. The harbor of Pensacola is an‘indenture upon the Gulf coast, shut in by the long narrow island of Santa Rosa,which continues the line of cdast running nearly east and west. On the west side of the entrance to the harbor is Fort Mc- Rae and a water battery; opposite, and about a mile distant, on the west point of Santa Rosa, stands Fort Pickens. Taking this last as a center, the line of the main land sweeps round from McRaea quarter of acircle,where a little back from the water is Fort Barancas. It then continues, nearly parallel to the island, about two miles to the Navy Yard, where it runs off to the north, making a spacious bay, at the head of which is Pensacola. Pickens is thus exposed to the fire of Bar- rancas, and McRae, and such batteries as may be erected on all the stretch of shore between them, and on the more distant line towards the Navy Yard. This fire is all remote—too much so to effect any breach, which would be impracticable if the fort is fully garrisoned. he besiegers will then be compelled either to deliver an assault at once, success in which would be nearly impossible with their present resources; or go through with a regular siege, and it$ consequent delay and expense in men and money. eagle must be made on, and their attack delivered from the Island of Santa Rosa itself; while the forts on the main Jand can render no very effective tance One important element in a siege, is that the at- tacking force should more or less encircle the ar ‘tacked, take the enemy’s batteries in ik, and deliver a converging fire. Thia, on account of the narrowness of the island, is not practicable till the fort is near! reached, and the besieged and besiegers will each deliver on the other a direct fire. Again, the southern forces will be exposed to a flank attack from the men-of-war, which can take positions am- ply near for that purpose, and this fire from them will be far worse than their shifting posi tions, especially during their elementary move- ments, than any aid they will receive from the batteries on the main land bearing on the guns of Pickens facing them. Their communications with the mairland will always be threatened, and may be out off; all these many ciroum- stances, caused by the presence of a fleet, and the peculiar ition of the fort, will cause great delay, aid the defense, and render the siege, even without reinforcements, protracted and difficult. Fresh troops at any time before the assault will enable the garrison to erect out-works, and if sufficiently strengthened, they, in their turn, may become the attacking party. If the garrison is now sufficient, or should become so before parallels are opened, out-works of various kinds—as redans, or bastioned lines— can be constructed, advanced even as far as opposite to the navy-yard, and each line of these will have to be taken in succession in the same general way, and with the same ex- pence of time, as before indicated Between these out-works and the fort, batteries facing the main shore could be constructed of any power ncoessary. It is thus of the greatest importance that a relieving force should at once arrive sufficiently strong for these movements, for their accom- plishment would give amplo time to prepare a thorough and effective relief for Pickens and the recapture of all the Government works in in the harbor. In Captain Vogdes, the officer now probably in eommand, the country can pla oer confidence, as he is a man of high ability and honor, and probably excelled by no oe in our army in military erudition.—V_ i = ames. Victoria's CulLpREN.—At the seaside resi- dence of Queen Victoria, in the Isle of W ht, & large portion of the pleasure grounds ap Propriated to the young princes and princesses, who have each a flower and vegetable garden, green-houses, hot-houses, and forcing trames, nurseries, tool-houses, and even a carpenter’s shop. Here the royal children spend hours of their ti E is supplied with a set of tools, marked with the name of the owner here they work with t! nthusiasm of an am- ur and the zeal of an Anglo Saxon. There is not a branch of gardening in which the royal children are not au fart. Moreover, on this juvenile property there is a building, the ground floor of which is fitted up as a kitchen, with pantries, closets, dairy, larders—all com- plete in their arrangements; and here may be seen the young princesses arrayed a la cuisi: ere floured to the elbows, deep in the m ries of pastry making, li New-England girl; cooking the vegetabl m their own Ss preserving, pickling, baking, some- es to partake among themselves, or to dis- tribute to the poor of the neighborhood the re- sult of their handiwork. The Queen ia deter- mined that nothing shall remain unlearned by her children; nor are they ever happier than during their sojourn at Osborn. Over the do mestic establishment is a museum of natural history, farnished with curiosities collected by the young people in their rambl ical and ical specimens, stuffed birds and an- articles of their own construction, and r is curious or interesting, classified and arranged by themselves. Here the most exalted and purifying tastes are cultivated. Here nature, common to us all, is studied and admired; while beyond this a capability of en- tering into the condition of the people and their mess tre for their labors is acqu: by a practical knowledge of what labor nd though we need scarcely suppose that the royal children weary themselves as those who toil am to dieging bine neo Ai in their moderat 01 4 must learn the better-te sppreciate the results of labor in the luurries surrounding then. Not plants sione are eultirated, but health, vigor, and liberal quality that tends to make men and women, and bet'er fitted to fill the stations Providence has allotted to S| Pa U7 The es of the Tribune are at last printed from Fold ah plates. This is the case witb all our editions, Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly. ‘The process, which is the invention of Mr. Charles c of this city, isa peculiar one, differing reatly from ordinary stereotyping. The molds rom which the plates are cast are made, not with plaster, as is usually the case butare of papier- macbe. An entire pageis cast in one plate, in which respect the process differs from that em. pees by some of our great daily newspaper of ondon, where each column coutyped sepa- rately. Our plates are also c: in ylindrical form, to suit Hoe’s ee presses, which is rom ordinary stereo- 7 nt variation beh re! ing. e re to be atereoty, ing pre- ue it is covered with asheet of a peculiar ind of soft paper, in fact but little more tenacious than paper pulp. This sheet is delicately but firmly beaten with a hair brush to indent the type thoroughly into the paper. While yet wet and soft, other similar sheets are Inid upon it, and the Indentation with the brush is repeated. ‘This process is continued until the layers of this paper are sufficient to make a strong card-board upon the e, thoroughly compacted together and indented as roper depth with the type of the page. Pi over a steamtable, this indented card-board is rapidly dried. Taken out, it is easily removed from the type, and is ready for the last process, which is the reception of hot fluid type metal, metal, poured into the indentation made by every letter, word, sentence and paragraph of the page. N. Y. Tribun Street RencontRe in Ricumon mond Whig of Satorday says : A rencontre between Mr. Marmaduke Johnson and Mr. John M. Daniel, editor of the Examiner, took place yesterday afternoon, in Franklin street near the Whig buildin, Weapons were drawn by the parties, but by the interposition of Mr. Jas. C. Hunt, who happened to be passing at time, the rencontre terminated without any serious result. The affair created considerable sensation in the streets when it became generally known. The cause of. the attack was an article in yester- day’s Examiner, commenting upon Mr. John- son’s course in the State Convention. Weunder- stand that Mr. J. was arrested yesterday evening, and recognized to appear before the Mayor this morning —The Rich, Ch. Farre’s Champagne. GLONINGER & CO., No.7, North Charles street, Baltimore, Having been appointed Agents for the sale of the above brand of CHAMPAGNE WINE, offer it for sale, relying upon its merits to establish here the reputation it has already acquired in our Southern cities. | Besides obtaining a first-class Medal at the French Exhitition of 1255, Mr. Farre has been appointed Purveyor tothe Courts of Spain and russia ap 6 cosm STARTLING DISCLOSURE! DECLAKATION OF WAR! GREAT GUTEOURING OF THE PEOPLE! NIN F THE Con WINDSOR & BROTHER, 359 Seventh st., selling BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Cc. 5 tec +8! 8 xreat sacrifice on for Sa mer rater. n'a orking' es’ Sewed Moroo- and & geveral ase Misses’, and Chil will seilas low as off 5 per cont. discount for onsh np 38-eolrm sortment of » 16) dren’s Shoes, very cheap. Wo Any one, and in current tunds W CITIZENS AND STRANGERS ILL Find it to their interest before purchas— ing to call at the Extensive Cabinet Ke tablishment of EDWIN GREEN, No. 180 Pennsylvania avenue, where large stock of FURNITURE ard CHAIRS; = MATTRESSES will siways be for sale. Varnishing promptly Furniture or other goods taken on storage. Sp l-2aw2m For BALTIMORE AND THE POTOMAC A RIVER LA DINGS LAS, Captain Jacos Wharf, a MORNING, (omme-ee Street Wharf, Baltimore, every WE D- NESVAY AFTERNOON. at4 o'clock, eniling at her meses landings on the river for passengers and freight. i Since last sexson the steamer has been put in thorough order throughout every part of her. For freight or pasi peels to THOMAS W. RILEY, Agent. Riley's Wharf, foot of 11th st. ma 19-Tu& Tham CARD. lly call the attention ef the tof Men’s and “G GUODS, }. 1 osn rately say that ! am now on better terms than ever. jou’t forget to call and look at our new goods, ‘MITH, Clothier, enth +t near F. FPIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEOKGETOWN, Capital..... $200,000. Office corn + C strest and Louisiana an., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, Diszorors, . Shoemaker, Samuel Redfern, Seema! Cropley, ilgon, ichard Jones, William John D. Barclay, ‘noob Gideon, ‘hos. Parker, ndrew Rothwell, B. ichard Barry, — ne (By cag SO vharies W. Davis, o (O} bh ee JAMES ADAMS, President, Asxt G. Davis, Secretary, oo 10-e08m —The undersigned bees to grbliot ENTS, v Wood and Coal. A No.1 article of WOOD on hand, prepared to suit the wants of each oustomer. Wood sold cord length also, or in any way or any quantities de- sired. 17 Coal kept in Coal Houses, screened bofure de livering. 117 2,240 Ibe. to the ton. > Personal attention to every ordor. T. J. & W. M. GALT. Office 282 Pa. av., between 11th and 12th ets, Wood Bill Wharf foot of Seventee jt below War Doparren = a = st" REAT NUMBERS OF PIANO FUR TES ‘or sale or rent at all prices. Also, te2 Melo Munlorecsived fomall parcy cf fe cosy wom re artes o1 count week- = SOHN F ELLIS 306 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th sts, ILK ROBES, MOUSIIN ROBES, LAWN Ss KOBES, BERAGR ROBES” We sre selling at half their origina! gree Al other is of every dezcri>tion w: selling = » Our sto is large and weil assorted in fe TAYLOR & HUTCHISON. eet 2 SB BS) TAvLor & HUTCH No. 42 Would cali the attention o; By stock of SEA! BLE DRY GOUDs, ing some of the newest and most desirabi tions of the season. Our stook of Domestios, and White Goods will be fou id} complete, and wi!) be offered at prices that cannot fail to cive satisfaction We asx an examination ap3 OHN F. ELLIS, OLE AGE, FOR THE SALE A RENT CHICKERING £ SONS’ PIANOS, PR hy OS 4 . North Side Wi aca now wo our jOLL, oe MS!: SouaqHAG New “on FREE K pe Sete ats at Sh sts. Gi D MEDICINES. B DK. JOHNSTON, ALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy and only Effectual Remedy in the World, FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT. APPLY INMEDIATELY. 4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. CARRSAGE FACTORIES. ASHING1 RAG ACTORY, D Street, Setween 9h and Wh Seveete, We have jost finished RRIASES, «© D® CPAs, 30) ELER, Having eae Genesee ton, offers his profe peat sojourn manent'y in Wazhing- DB BSrVices to alti EE in all the vaniou SiS ranches of his pr 4on, m the most reel improved em ©: miistry, ineat aid expericnoes Dovtisis of Weeseeteen nel x tists oO; eek on, and ale> with the Doutal College of iene from whom he has reoived his diploma. feels co: fident that his opera! ill prove eminently ea:— sete Ory to those wi! it his profess: abi ity. = venue, betwoen 3th and 10th fee No, 336 sts., over Stevens’s [sce Store ; open from9a m. Bp l-o2tm to4p.m. RS. 1 OCKWOOL & DARRELL ARE PRE- pared to insert ae ‘Mon sun 3 = ITE BASE, a new and improved le. When made on this! plan they are com fortable to wear uch oh r than Also. Teeth inserted Sn Gold PF Ope: ns of any kind that may bo fic: No. 5. in tge Washington ner Seventh st. Factical mechanios in different branches Easiness, We tlatver ourselves we know ies Bnd quaiits of work U.st Will give n, combining lightness, comfort Curebll opaining promptly carefully rasec: no Ee ped Comohiera, waoosesore te Attended ie ee = CARRIA® Suabseriber havi saditiens Ei sates seer oy oneal utactarin, CARRIAGES bes WAGONS ‘of all Kipas cannot be — long exper). in the by kinds of Carriages hisat Wagons kept oa _ 1 REPAIRS neatiy Cone, anéall orders prompe jeart, Timidity, Giddiness, Disease of jectious of the Lunges, arwing fr Deatruc YOUNG MEN Especiclly who have become the victims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Yourg Bleu of tal Pe, the inventor ard patentee VATE TEETH, at- perso: 8 office in this city Many persons oan wear these teeth wc cannot wear others, ind no person can weer others who cannot wear thege. Persons calling at my office can be accommodated style and prjce of Teeth they may desire; ‘e1 rfect denture thal L PLATE will be ranted, Rooms in this city-, No. 338 Pa. avenue, between and 10th sts, Ale», 907 Arch street, Philade! phia. oo 15-tf AGE. ONS, or Young Men contemplating Mar- f physical weakness, organic debility, dily cured. eif wader the care of Dr. J. maPreligi- his honor as a gentleman aad coafideutly I! a8 a physician. OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST. left hand side going from eet, few doors from corner. Fail not to ob je and number. Letters most be paid and contain » stamp. DR_ JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal Colle, ate from one of the moa N MEDICAL HOUSE. R. SHUMAN has, after an experience of ten years, established the above refuge from quackery, self-iabellea Indian or German dcotora, d pretenders of witchcraft and impostors in gen- This is the only place where a sure and cure can be obtained im the worid for all i = ond and evil babite, gonorrhe, gi. ness, bal UmBry seoencary. organic weakn paling in the ic generai debi ity, prostration, nervoi nights, pal loss of CLOTHING, &c. SEVE§TH STREET. rest. tation of the heart, ringing in care, nfvelon,meiaccholy, afrotions nose, and skin, god ail those risiog trom the inudiseretion of rendering them unfit ior either business, Jy, ociety, or marriage. Dr. S. has the cresteet remedi jathe for diseases of the b ood. eoor'hes. leet, ', sOmIDA! Weakness, sell shuse” 0 CBC ia Which they fmil to oure in rtof whose lie has be don, Paris, Philadelphia and me of the most astonishing cor 3 many troubled wit asleep; great nervousness, = » bushfGiness with frejuent bles! attended mes with derangement of mand, were cured imme- y. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Young Men and others who have injured themeelves by a eertain practice indulged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from evil coupaaions, or at school, the elects of whicn are nightly felt e asleep, and if wot cured, id destroys both mind and 460 Teoe: CLOTHING, FU TRUNKS, HATS 4, piteation of alt in Wi is“ wick six ling.” Those ins id look at o 460 & nice stock of SPRING SHING GOOUS, PS, to which I invite the les, My motto low sitii- body, should apply invme These are some of the s Ing at 25 per cent. those who want to t: large lotof TRUN AGS, varying in wanta good Trunk Hats, or Caps, tho bny them as iow at No, 460 seventh et. marli-Im_ No and melancholy effects produced : Wenkuess of the Back aud , Loss of Muscular y, Nervous Irricn- y, Derangeinent of Debiity, Symptoms of MENTA man’s office is on the corner « Penn. 1% * Venue. rend: n N Hotel, Washington, D tadistance shoud encioce «| stage. Offive hours,9 A. M. to Various parties have been entiord frot ehtntes by oon - twiodiers on back streets is City, who wi ittil the day of their deat! A word to the wise is sufficient. ee thier, an re some of the evils and F. 0 now judge what is their vigor, becom- ing weak, pale, nervo ia 4, having a singu'ar appearance about the eyer, cougi: or symptome of consump- tion. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent rots he has imbibed toe seeds of this painful di hat an ill-timed ve y a who, from educstion a1 befriend him. He falls into the FALL & CO, nforming their customers, ¥ have removed to No. 361 au land K,justaboveR. B t received & new =r! of NISHING GOODS, a CAPS, which we cffer to sell at very low prio’. Call and see us before buy- ‘ng elsewhere, as 43 know that we cat goods at less than ar. other store in the ¢: ALL & CU., Cloth: No. #61 Seventh at.. bet. | an J ST RECEIVE!,, a lot more of the celebrated N CENT TILES; al ‘an e lot of SPRING CLOTHI~G. FURNISHING GOCDS. FRUNKS, HATS and CAPS, at the People’s Clothing Store, N: 50 Seventh st., opposite Post Uffice, betwoen E F sts. ap 5-Im RRIVA'. OF ©PRING AND SUM- THING, FURNISHING GOODS, id CAPS, at the Pec: lothing Store, No. 460 Seventh Office, near F street. 8p 5-im LA Taxe Pleasure and strangers, that Seventh street, i Hall’s, We CLOTHING TR Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, In- Aucnza, any Irritation or Sore- mess of the Throat, Relieve the lacking Couth om Ci hands of tgnorsnt anc tion, Bromchttes, of curing, filch his pei fer mouth, or as long as the ) tamed, and in despair leave him with ri “ae over bis galling disappointinent; or by the use of that deadly posson—Biercury—hamen the coustitaueeal sym) of this terrible disease, such aa Afections of the Heart, Throat, Head, Skin, &c., progressing with frightful rapidity, ill death putea riod to hia dreadfut suferings by sending him to that an- scovered Country from whose bourne uo traveler returus, DR. JOHNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. By this great and impor are speedily cared and fu! mar 14-Im BLIC SPEAKERS axp SINGERS, 4 Few are aware of the im pooeny J Cough or “Common Cold stages My which in the begining would yield ton Teme. 47, if neglected soon attacks ihe Lungs. . iromchial Troches,” containhag Cemufoent a ents, silay 7 aeneny and Bronce: Irritation. “That tro BROWN’S whioh the SCHWERIN’S Annihilating Powder Is the only known and best article to exterminate fm Rosches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Fites, Fles«. Ga den Worms Vine Bugs, &o. It contains no poison, SCHWERIN LLS are sure denth to Rats and Mice. M. Schwerin has reosived certificates from the President of Girard College, Directors of Refu ital d Physical or Mental Disqus! mal jar Sa Kower, Mercian Iesinets BROWN’S |.” recommend their use to Prauic ae ae TROCHES| | “REV. E. 8. CHAPIN. BROWN’S! wee Rey. Dees Bosase- -@/ “Almost instant lief in the di: TROCRES \troesing labor of breathing pesuiier 75 [tou ° BROWN'S | © “tit. A. C. EGGLESTON. TROCHES |,“ Coatmss no, Opium, of bling and Weakn kind speedily cured. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. THE MANY THOUSANDS cured at this institucion within the last seventeen years, and the numerous important Surgi- cal operations performed by Dr. Johaston, Feporters of the papers and many other pe: which have appeared again aod again before ® randing asa gentleman of character and rev sufficient guarancee w the afficted. Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLUOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY in the WORLD, and the most Dzticiovs axp DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL (J EVER TAKEN. it be atrictly = sci- ee | injurious.” ? jurior BRown’s |” l« and 4 TROCHES | pon for Coseus, kee” BROWN’s| DR. 6. F. BIGELOW, * Beneficia! in B: ” TROCHES Dh ee Cane, cmmehotaeing We Ibave proved them exoelieat for Wi % TROCHES Weorrr _— 5 Ne REV, BROWN'S| ona TROCHES apeat uicerin Joe eemesiet t BROWN’: Eve Ps “RBEReon, TROCHES N, “ Drvecreat in Hoaree- BROWN’S | ness acu Irritation ofthe Thi {Common With SPRAKERS and Sine- grocues| Prof. M.STACY BROWN’S TROCHES is BROWN’S cscies After takin | hed & | rROCHES SE RowLmy. am. BROWN’S| Proeaioni of Atheus College, Tene, PROGRES ET PNP CLES BALE" “ly THE ONLY PREPARATION WwortTay or D: te and Grocer REWARH OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS, {[J- Remember to ask for Schwerin’s Anniti- Inting Powder. None genuine unless signed M. ScuwzRin. ma 15-6meo TOPHAM’S, Yb. GRR reewrom TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 499 SsvENTH STREET, WasutNeton, D.C, Silver Medal awarded hy Maryland Institute of Also ¥ Mo ropoiten Meoavisw Institate, Medal by Me ropoiitan Mechanics’ it i ‘Washington, D. C., 1857, : meek ae materiel Fine Sole Leather, Tron Frame. et rbe, lew Dock, Bioed Rosi, Blinc adaiver proaciinr ss ther prevent Fs nz. | Hoarsanes t tpear past effects think permanent ad- nd always bave on h: every deectiption of 7 Semaeee i McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL wil Compl: bes 8 At Low 3 bers of Congress and travelers will please aera atasaaettry ecsanite eoehee are 8 in er cities. Rupertor’ Leather and Dress Trunks made to runks covered and repaired at short noti : 3 delivered free af cherre to auytpart of the Ww andra. “emis JAMES 8.TOPHAM, EK EV EA, OTEL, KEPT BY P. THARHAPREAR Bore, FET BY id Eleventh etreet, been ura, ire Rest, Puiptonien ef oe UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGB the Miecoch, Sour Eractanons, am down, FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, ight Biren CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEM st, Ch r efficacy of 4 bpirite, Priguatel Budden in all parts of the world teatufy to the speadauty or tay carrots dshese, Bevec'es | PROF. 0.3. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, and Peverand Ague (er Chilis and age y of the Press are ay cep praise. testimonials be see Grenier tor more, nd it iy ie for pa ta cag me and now offers greater inducements for the patronace o: Spd strangers than any other public house in city, his prices being less than thoes of any other ote on Penn. avenue, snd his accommodations lor permanent or transient boarders unexception- able, The bar and restaurant arrangements of the a Pike. tidious, The proprictor pledges unremitted atten- i laberal expenditures to give sat- and thus renews his invitation te ropean Hotel a call. de 4-ti yeu langage can eoavey an adequace idea of the immedi- ats nad Else irae 4 tysiem, whether breken dewa by = per} week by catere, or impaired by sicko: tbe xed and unstreng orgeal- fatlon ie restered te ir pristine berlth and viger MARRIED PERSONS, eth eenscisvs of intkility frem whatever eauss, will fed MEKEANS OVERNOTREN ICG the erator ef che system; aad ail whe rough regen sme!) ira} ind will Eitdial e esemin cad spocdy remegee YO THE LADIEs. ChEAWS STRENGTHENING fer Incipient OFtuncied oe Dlacalt Btecntries ™ Giddinese, Peloting, and all diseases int THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT Sefer ne longer. Take it te . bave in als —————$$——_ T wrut tore ait Rae of Visginin moper for book seis and for Boots, Shi nd Trhnke, Alt persons indebted to me will please oa!] and settle beopmpelied to give their accounts ‘8 collector, 8. P. HOOVER, I Hall Sainnduemee areata ats. 1861 DIARIES, 1861 Commence: the Year with a Diary. A valuable Pocket Co: ion for registering resent, and wture; ntaining rates blank space for memoranda the year, oash acobunt for each y of c account bills bie, Don’t be without one of uvenirs. ‘The most complete, it, a ee sssortment ever, A ee . — twelve sizes upwards o! y ety oe wee ILLINGTONS Becker! Odeon Buiiding, corner ones street and ‘Cholera, de 20 enn. avenue, my pinralont dssens. 1k in pa PYRE CLD RvE WHISKY.—On hand severa | $212 pee Ceae apnoea! a brands of Pare O'd Rye Whitky, Copper Dis- tilled, made by the most reliab!s distillers in Penn- sylvania, Maryland and Virginia, warran’ DUre, 180, impor Brandies, Honnessy, Otard, Dupuy & Co., Jules Robins, &o. Aiso, Peach and me e Brandy, puro Hol Gin, old Jamaica an: Croi; and Wines every variety, ali hoice lot gars and ee L)Xcoin AS HE Is. yup PorTRatT. Sresu Enera The bost Portrait yet published HON. ABRAHAM EENdoLy E Ai FRENCH © RIG FOR CHILDREN. odderuirass ett tmomens; ty hand you will be Pray ww vou Baios toiare, CAUTION Beware of druggists or deziers whe ma; cone bitter er cnnung ‘trash, One teaspeen! Preveniive for McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (PEE BEST LINIMENT IN TRE WORLD.) mers, and Bronchile er Coitre, raigin, Weakaeus of the Muscles, Chronic or oe Sarva Presb The cial meee eathre Suneon yThe Restorative is put up in bottles of Bed te ape ln Tipamen (eee cee Ae eh Lae ik --, 7p eatorg ey mae eee % 5, cussed, C. STOTT, 375 Pa srenue. mar? ma 8-00 PRINCE & CO.MELODEON joen used as short veers fses Se a lee RO fox 1906 Paiavs ty by ott every BUCK WHEAT. &