Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR i PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) 4f THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenues ond ith tty BY W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at 64 8 Year, or 37 cents psr month. Fo mail subscribers the price is 3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; snd for less than thres months at the rate of I2 cents a week. Singie Sopise, O8R cant; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. {[J" Avvanrisxumnrs saould be sent to the office THE WAK.—ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. From our late New York exchanges we take caulkers, painters, and laborers—and could the sun be made to stand still as of old, the Evening Star. yor, XVII. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1861. N°. 2.548 up the following particulars of the war move- | industrial host would continue their labors ments: through the night. “A large force of laborers are employed in Work at the Navy Yard is almost as brisk getting the coals of the Minnesota, of which she 38 ve if the weather was fine. The Wabash will be ready in ten or twelve days, the Savannah | is carried to the cas § in gunny bags to prevent the accamulation the long trucks to the vessel in barrows. ia about three weeks. The Perry is in a con- dition to receive her crew now, but no men have been ordered for her. The marine bar- racks still have two commissioned officers, in- etead of fi six hundred and fifty tuns. The coal dust, and transferred from through the port-holes. “« A strong force of laborers are bending on The labor rell contains over 900 | to the anchors, which will go on board to-day, names. The machine shops are all busy with | and machinists from the ordnance lepartment the machinery of the Wabash and Roanoke. | are busily engaged in fitting the sights to the The ordnance department is still “‘at the bat- | armament of the Minnesota, which at present teries.”” The steam tugs which left this city for Charleston in company with the late Southern fleet, have not been reported Charleston, and it now appears nobody has ever seen them there. They have been expected to return to lies in the ordnance park. All the masts are in, the top-gallant mast on end, the yards are aloft, the standing rigging set up, and now engaged in ‘rattling down’ the as the finishing-touch to their part of the work, the crew being required to bend the our harbor this day or to-morrow, but there is | sails. The hull is entirely painted black, with more reason to believe that their destination | the exception of the port-holes, the cutwater, in the first place was a more Southern latitude than Charleston. The man who chartered them for the Government knows nothing about them. Now that Fort Pickens is likely to be the scene of some military and naval strategy, it may not be out of place to give a statement of the available force in Florida at the command of the Federal Government, both for land and In a naval vessel, in war time, a portion of the crew are told off for dis- embarking, should circumstances render that course necessary. One of our correspondents lately stated that 800 men, from the St. Louis, Sabine and Brooklyn, had been put down for ing over to Pickens, at a signal from Lieut. lemmer. Annexed is a list of the ships that might be drafted from, together with the num- ber of men they could spare, should their ser- vices be needed : Steamer Crusader. Steamer Mohawk. OR oc caiagacses seecesecceceee 1s O£ these, about 200 would be marines, as all of them @re available. The sailors of the U. S. Navy are very goud artillerists. Some of the best gunners in the United States are able seamen, who have been drilled in our ships of war. In Mexico, the nautical battalion was quite serviceable, and the Yankee tar is much more efficient now than he was then. The Gumberlagd, Macedonian and Pocahontas are not included in the above list, although they really belong to th et, and would repair to Pensacola when hostilities begun. At present the first-named corvette, with the present commander-in-chief of the squadron, who has not been regularly relieved, is at Norfolk; the Pocahontas is there also, and the Macedonian is at Vera Cruz. THE PHILADELPSIA. The steamship Philadelphia, chartered last week by the U. S. Government, bas since been taking in a cargo as rapidly as the unfavora- ble weather would permit. She lies the foot of Morton street, and great activity is ‘ifested in placing the tof her freight aboard, so that she may sail this evening. She is receiving a large quantity of lumber from the dock, at her bows; and is taking in beef and pork in smal! barrelsfrom a lighter at her etern. The greater part of her Iading will be army stores, all the material necessary for siege pe In her lower saloon are 300 bunches of shin- gles, 300 bales of hay, 1,200 sacks of oats, and eord wood ordinary length. Besides these, there are already stowed away between decks, 25 cases of muskets, 1,600 packages of musket cartridges, about the same number of pistol and rifle cartridges. 4 siege howitzers, 6 ter- inch columbiads, 100 wheelbarrows, several hundred small sacks of coal for howitzer use, 100 kegs of nails, and 6,000 brick. Her lum- ber bill, given in the Commercial last week, has been trebled There are 15 barrels of lime, tent poles, 1,000 loose shot, about 20 ships’ launches for landing freight among breakers, and other material adapted for a siege train. A small number of mules and cattle will be taken, and some heavy frame timber. When the vessel’s freight list is complete, th i be accommodations, of rather a close charac- ter, for 250 soldiers. Whether they will be taken remains uncertain, though probable. She draws 14 feet. and will be brought down a lit- tle further by the addition of the remainder of herlading. The engines of the Philadelphia are rather old, and about seven knots an hour is ber highest rate of speed. She is officered 2s follow: Captain, Ki — first mate, Bodfish; seo- ond mate, Guy; chief engineer, Osborne; first assistant engineer, Bodfish; second assistant bat ee Green. he Philadelphia is bound for Brazos Santi- 0, or the mouth of the Kio Grande, in Texas. ires were made uuder her boilers on Tuesday night, and she will positively sail to-night. THE OCEAN QUEEN. It is currently reported that the Ocean Queen bas been chartered by the Government as a transport ship, but no movements have yet been made to _— freight aboard of her. She lies at her dock at the toet of King street. THE VANDERBILT. The Vanderbilt was removed yesterday from 3 to the foot of Eleventh street on the river. She is having her engines repair- ed, and will be dry-docked for the —— of having her bottom scraped and her copper mended. The repairs on this vessel will take several weeks for their entire completion. The North Carolina begins to fill up. After the departure of the Powhatan she bh: ery fow bands on board, but the activity of the recruit- img business has considerab] ww. She may ha Gligntc on tuned bod re two weeks. Her rine consists of 44 men, all efficient. The of the North Carolina is in fair order, and is exercised three or four times a week by the sailors and Jandsmen. Naval reoruiting this morning was exceed- ingly active. There had been over 100 appli- the Cherry street office at 11 o’elock Ritchie, commander of the U. 8. Fri- has transmitted to the President tter assuring the Chief Magistrate, in be- half of himself and all his officers, that their devocion to the Union is unchanged, and that they are ready, on any occasion, and in any 8e1 which they may be ery bee to prove their attachment to the Stars ipes. a an - eaccerenrs 3 ee New Jersey Railroad ‘ransportation Co. received an official di itch from Boston this morning, announcing that 800 Massachu- getts troops would leave Boston to-night for New York en route for Washi i ashington via at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning, fm the extra train of sixteen cars, which con- swt, the Seventh an or capita Tr 8 year since. train then reached New Brunswic! 3 Activity at the Chaciestewn Navy Yard. The Boston Journal of Labpreges at figurehead, and stern, where the golden eagle has yet to spread its wings. and other orna- mental work will be applied. The machinery is in an advanced state, and if necessary steam could be got up at three hours’ notice. It is confidently asserted that the Minnesota will be ready tv haul into the stream in ten days, and perhaps sooner. About three hundred men are employed upon her, besides those in the shops. The officers of the Minnesota are or- dered to report on or before the Ist of May, and to their credit be it said, a majority of them have already arrived, and hold them- selves in readiness for service. “ The officers of the Mississippi are ordered to report for duty by the 20th of May. The only officer at present on duty ie Chief Engi- neer Loring, who is assisting in setting up her machinery. About one hundred and fifty men are employed in fitting out the Mississippi.” Nerfolk Navy Yard. . Under existing circumstances, the Norfolk Navy Yard is now a place to which consider- able interest attaches. There is an impression abroad that the naval vessels and Government property there are utterly at the mercy of any ly of men that may choose to seize them This impression is erronoeus. The Federal Government has the following force now within hailing distance of the Gosport Navy Yard, without calling upon Fort Monroe at all: Men. Fiag-ship Cumberland..... 300 Receiving ship Pennsylvan' 350 Marines st the barracks. 70 Steamer Pocahontas 60 WR. inccsosesisassxesssscecce 730 These men, with the ordnance and small arms in the Yard and at the Armory, could successfully protect from the assault of ten times their number. Of course, if any serious attempt were made to capture it, the army troops in the vicinity would be called on. An- nexed is a list of the vessels at Norfolk : Gass. Tunnage. Pennsylvania,(a)... 3.241 Liner Columbus,(5) 80 2,480 Liner Delaware, (c) a 2 633 Liner New York,(d). St 2,633 Frigate Columbia,(e) 1) 186 Frigate Raritan.(/) .. -. 50 1.726 Steam frigate Merrimack,(g). 40 3,200 Corvette Germantown,(a).... 22 939 Total ...0..cs0s000- 520 19,573 Condition —(a) Immovable. (+) Useless at pres- ent. (¢) Useless (d) Never launched. (¢) Out of order. (f) Out of order. (g) Needs fu!l re- pairs. (4) Almost ready for sea +2 0a Incidents ef the Bombard: render. Fort Sumter was delivered up on Saturday to Capt. Ferguson, one of Gen. Beaureyard’s alds despatched to receive it, snd raize upon i the Confederate fing. Previous to leaving. M Anderson carefully pointed out the location of the mines which he kad laid to defend his post; also the powder magzzines, with the denger to which he might be exposed by the progress of the fire, ete. After performing these offices, he delivered up the keys. It is understood that Msjor Anderson bad in- tended to fire a salute of one hundred guns before s'riking the United States flag, both the national salote of be four or thirty-six guns, and the Preaident’s salute of twenty-one guns. ‘This not beiag particularly agreeab'e to the captors of the fort. he determined to fire a full s:lute, but one without g; bs it and Sur- is gann Pp Pp is _intenticn. Immediately upon seeing the fatal effect, Major W hiting wrote an order for the Conf-derate troops to bury the body in the parade ground of Fort Sumter with all the honors of war, and sent a copy to Major Anderson, who was visibly affected by this token of respect towards his brave garrison by their victorious enemies. ‘The Confederate fiag and the ensign of South Carolina was hoisted simultaneously on the ram- parts looking towards Charleston. Capt Fergu- son, in charge of the former, was assisted by Maj. Jones. The Palmetto flag was raised by Cols F. J. Moses, jz, and J. L Dearing, assisted by Col Carroll he two flag-staffs, upon which the colors bad been raised, had been lashed to two guns near oue another by Com. Hartstene, and tose some fifteen feet above the parapet. It fs stated that Anderson’s flag-steff at Fort Sumter was touched by balls seven times before the flaal shot which cutit down. The halyard was cut below the tlag on the morning of the [2th. At Fort Meultrie, where floated both the Confed- erate and State colors, the folds of the former were pierced by four balls, the latter by three. Our readers mzy not bave remarked the aus- picious circumstance that on the nights of the 12th and [3th the moon showed the silver crescent, which stands on the flog of the State. A gentle- man siso informs us, on the moruing of the 13th, asanfomen of victory, that he saw a game-cock mount the tomb of Calhoun, on Church street, Lis wings and crow The superstitious will make a note on’t —Charleston Mercury. Prociamatio: The Mayor of Baltimore, on the 17th instant, issued the following proc tion = bereas, in the present excited state of the pub- d in the geeat division of opinion sar *y relation to the pee of the gravest political importance, apprebensions have arisey in the minds of many citizens that viol. and welfare invofved in the absolute pr and ginder all circumstances, of public order, whign can be maintained by the public authori- ties @nly through the aid of the people themselves, I heseby earnestly invoke all citizens to re- fraiwfrom every act which could lead to any out- breax or violence of any kind; to refrain from barsiness of 5 h and to render in all cases cient as law they are re- quirsd to do, to the public authorities, whose cons;ant efforts will be exerted to maintain un- broken the peace and order of the city, and to ith fidelity and impartiality. ROWN, Mayor. A New War or Payino Otp Dears. —A “M. chant’ suggests to the Richmond teh following mode of extrication from a pressing pecuniary liability : “‘ 1m consequence of the turn affairs have taken the merchants are ina quandary whit todo. [ suggest that merchants pay over to Gov Letcher all — at th pares taking his receipts there! passing said recel over to North- ern creditors to be redeemed when’ hostilities cease by the State.” Tax Comat.—Lieut*nant Maury annonncesthat the comet ‘aw thyaga by Mr. Thaicber in the Constelia' Drace, has been seen at the se rictamereys Washington. He thus de- sl Ld The comet is cigcular; two minutes in diameter. without any tail, condensed at the centre, with Pom ucle £..? far motion is5 min 12 sec., retrograde asceusion, and by 46 min. N. declination. og 3 A Custom Houst Orricer TargeDanpFsarn- ERRO In New Haven—Jerr Davis Hono in E: secession “ Proposals for Navy C.othing and C_ othi terial all of the foliowing classes of articles of MISCELLANEOUS. ClLoTaine AND CLOTHING MATERIALS Nayy DePaRTMENT, __ Bureau of Provisions and Clothing. oft Bilt, 4s 1861. SgraRate Prorosats. sealed and endorsed ing Ma .”” will be received at this offics uctil9 0 cok mn the 9th day of May next, for furnishi deliver ng (on receiving sixty days’ notice) each +r either of the Navy Yar harlestown, assachusetts; Brooklyn, New York; or Gosport, irginia, the quantities below mentioned aay or @ fol avy loihing Materials, and such further f the same as may be o dered by the th.s Buresn.or by the Commandants of the aaid Navy Yards, respectively, during the Ei commencing on the Ist day of July next, and ending on the 30in day of June, 1862, viz: Class 1.—Cloth Clothing. Blue cloth trowser: B.ue satinet trowse: Class 2.—Seamless Cloth Blue felt pea jackets Blue felt caps Blue Hanne! undershirts, Blue flannei drawer Class 4.—Linen Clothing. Canvas duck trcwsers. Barnal:y snecting froc Class 5.—Blue Satinet. Blue satinet..... seteese teers sees Ord, 10,000 Class 6.— Blue Flannel. Blue fiannel... yards, 39,0 7.—Sheeting, Duck, and Nankin. Barneley sheeting. yards, 19,000 Ci duck. 2 do 10 (00 Blue Nankin. - do 10,0.0 Calf skin Jaced shoos.. - pairs, 4,°00 Kip akin shoes ss » do’ 4,00) Woolen socke....... +--+ PBirs, 8,000 Class 10.— Mattresses. Mattresses (with 2 covers for each Class 11.—Blankets. Blankets .... -. ane wees secs remene + snep sae OOD Class 12.—Handkerchiefs. Black silk handkerchie! ++ 8,000 Offers may bs made for one or more olasses, at the option of the bidder; but ail the articles em- biace.t in a class must be bid for LE be red by itself, and the wit! be awarded to the bid- der Whose propo ‘ticlas compiised in the clacs ae low: te. ‘Tha acarless clothing bo cf fait cloth, dyed pure iadigo blue, made of good wuol only, and Shall eonfurin ia ‘the sizes, oo-or, Fade or wool, ! ather pects to tha samples deposited vy Yar 0 n for blue cloth trowsers shal! be twill- ed. all wool, aud pure inateo b vol dyed. It sha | havea list on each edge composed of 24 white threads, of all wool. All p:eces under 1734 ounces ye ysid wil be rejected; and each bale uf avout ards must average 18 Our ces por yard ‘the Satinet must be 27 inches wide inside of With @ heading to cousiet of not leas than white wvo.en threvds at each end of the piece; must weigh not loss than 3g ounces per yard, to ¢ ntain in each piece avout 2 the warp re indigo b'ue, yarn-dy: ndigo blue, wi & erage nine and hsif oacees to the yard, and no piece shail be bel 9 ounces to the yard. The Satinet Trowsers must be mace of materia! like the above. The Broadcloth and Saiinet of which garments are made shail bo well spunzed befor= made up. @ Flannel must bo all wool, woul-dyev, pure indigo blue, and twilied; must bein pices of about & yarde in length, 27 inches wide, weiching five ounces per yard. with & jist on + sci euge of four winte wooley threads woven in the whuie leneta of the pi ‘o be packed in baies of .en pire the picoes to be roiled separately without clo! boards, each 0 contain 600 yards and 156 pounds F annsl. No piece to have a iess average Weight than 48 10 ounces por l, The Overshirts, Unsersiurts, aud Drawers must be made of tiannel like the above. he Barnsiey Sheeting must be free from cotton, hes in wicth; weight, tweive ounces 31-190 texture. 4 by 4to t 10 inen. Canvas Duck must be treo from cotton, 27 inones in width, and aboursé yarda in the piece, douple thread w and gy be, eight ry ; texture, 9 by ‘4g inch © p&iuly stamped witn tho nuaber of the shos.and year . ‘Phe sizes to be ia the following pro- tions for ereh 100 pairs, unless otherwise or- viz: 8o0f No.5. 17 of 6 25 of No. 7, 2 of 9,7 nd 2o0f No, ney respecte to the samples at the ered ln gond, strong boxes. of which to be seovrely fastened with screws, aud each box to contain 25 cairs, in tuese Proportions, viz. 8 pairs ot No.5, with 17 cf No.6, 13 of No. 7, with 12 of No. 8, or cice tersa, 16 of No. 9, with of No.7 1, and2 of No.l. ‘Tho Calf-skin a: Kip skin Shoes to be packed 'n separate toxes, The woolen socks must bo woven or kn.t, indi- go mixed, all wool. shad bs well secured, aad in color and quality fully equal to sample. , Phe mausesses must weigh ten pounds, inolad- ing uckiog, which isto be euté feet in lergtn and Sl inches wide The covers most measure 71 inches i {29ine esin width ‘dhe hair, tice it conforin to samples, pas. must be equal to t! joan pankin, 26 inches je, textui thrends to the 16ta of a: inch, dyed with pure Ben oe} ind * ++ +++ 2,000 ankets must weigh six pounds per pai are 5% by 78 ine! exch. A of 50 Pairs must weigh3») pounds, and no pai: lweigh +638 toan 6 pounds iSou.ces. They mus. be made of cit@u woul, and each bianket must be marked “0.3. Navy,” as in the sample. . The black silk handkerchiefs muet be 314 by S136 inc and woigh | ounce and 12 grains ‘Iruy ; tex- ture, 14 vy 23 to one eighth of an iceh. Biduers tor the abo-e wii specify whether the &rticies they propose to furnish are ty bs of the growth, production, States, as a profererco wiil be giver to such. | scheduie ef the three sizes for ei 00 pieces ade-up clothing bs found with the sam he respecti+e yards; aud a'l tue above arti- acludiog ths necessary butcons, rings. &c., be farly equal in ths quality, weight, and fimien of ma.eris! and tern, 8128, &nd work m: P. P The number or quan’ which will be re of each of the foreguing a: ticles cavnot be precise- ly stated. It will not re less, however, than ths quantity specified tu th» foregoing list. ‘The oou- tracts will, .herefore, be mave for tha quaatty of each article so + pecified, and for such further quan- tity asthe bureau may require. Zhe price must be uniform at all the stations Ail the ab.ve articiex must be suljsct t) such in- spection at the place of delivery a; the chief of this bur. may direct; and po a ticle wiil be received thatis not fully equaltothe sampie in every re. spect, and wh.ch docs not conform to the stipula- tions end provisions of the contract tu be mads. ‘The whole must be delivered at the riek aud ex- perso ofthe contactor. bach box and bale to be marked with the contractor’. ramus, The inspect- ing seers be appointed by the Navy Depart Inent. Tne of must distinguizh the prices for each article mentioved in& ¢ Bes, and must be calon- to cover every expense atiending the fuliil- ie of the ‘contract, including the necessary but- D8. in onse of failure on the tof the contractors to deliver the several articles whieh may be or- dered from them, im proper tume and of proper qual By,, the chief of the Bureau of rtuvisions wud Clothing ehail be authorized to purchase er direct nases to be mave of what may be required to 'y the deficiency. under the penalty to be ex pressed in the contract; the reoord « {a requisition, or @ duplicate Fonz thereo!, atthe Bureau of Pro visions and Clothing, or at either of the Na Yards id, shinil be evidence that such requi- mi id received. ed sureties sum equal to will'ba od, sul twenty ‘pet Santen nail ss 1 requir wen! cen! will be Withheld trom the amoun of ay ments onac count thereot as collateral seourity, and not iu any ev nt to be paid anti it is ia al! respoots complied with; and eighty per oentum of the atoant of al. deliveries made will be paid by the Ni Agent yet a thinsy rs Sher tcipheate souls K ntionted. Ld ve n presen tw him, Bidders whose oral Fhalt be accepted (and none others) wi! fo.thwith notined, and as early as e ntract will be trsnsemitted to them for ution, which con! ‘must be re- iorest iD the Bacay been) eens. ae o re jor the regular tran: otthomals i A reoord, or duplicate cf the letter informing a bidder of the soceptance of his procosa’, will domed & notification thereof, ‘within. the meaning of the act of bid will be made and ac- cepted in confurmi: very Dn must the act of Con, Naval Bureau auivos b: te to be Gectified by or Coilector of gt af - nay pba be obtained on to Bs om, Wins York : outh, sore ate it the Samm them; Sata acca 5-laws eee — = DENTISTRY. MEDICINES. RS. | OCKWOUD & DARRELL ARE PRE- DK. JOHNSTON, Dyacec tg insert He BoB ELE AR Barrimbee e TUBASE, a new aod improved mone GSES LOCK HOSPITAL, hen made on this pian they ars com Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy and only Py eg a igen Effciual Remedy im the World, Operations of any kind that may be desired Uf-| FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCB. fice Room No. 5. in the Washington Building. oor- —— Ser Fiae wai teete en eee | LEY NO FALSE BELSCACY RRVE&Er. ner Pa av.end Seventh st. ja 10 4m*_ APPLY INMEDIATELY. M TEETH. . 1 ; D., the inventor aad patentee 'TED. " the MIN GRRE BLA ete A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE. i MINERS Late F inthis cy Slee IN FROM ONE TO TWO Days.” 80) Wear these teeth whi ogre cannot wear otffers, aud ne moan wearothers | W: knee of the Back, Sirictares, A bie a dons of the Kid. ‘who cannot wear these. a neye end Blade juntary Discharges, Impotence, Geo ‘ersons cal! at my office can be accommodated | #r! Debility, vousness, Dyspepe Gonfesion with any style and priveo Teeth they may desire; | of Ideas, Low Spirus, Palpuauon of the ft Timaduy, t to those who are particular and wish the purest, qT ablongs, Dimness of gut or Giddivess, Disease of the Throat, Nose or Skin fect denture thai Bowels—these Terri a ture D : pobkey § rodues, ti L PLATE will be Habits of Youth—these Dreadfel and tive Prac- meats thin atte No. 385 Pa.awenve,) tices which reader Marriage impossible, amd destroy bouh oth and Toth sts: “Alco, SOY Arob streets batter | Boar and Mind. YOUNG MF. ry oc 15 is wh Especivliy whe have become that dreadful and destrucuve CLOTHING, &c. SEVENTH STREET. 460 inteliect, who might otherwise have entranced letenmg Senates with the thunders of elo- uence or waked to ecatacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. ALWAYS AHEAD. a Yeon lng Mar ve just Tecerved a nice tt SPRING | singe, scmngapesect Sopsont Cameo ome amen THING, FURNISHING GOOUS,| debemnests APS. to which 1 invite the He who pla aut of such ar’ My motto | onsiy confide jonor as a gentleman and coufidently ml ta roer low ~~ rely upon his @ physician, 1 ‘ rt tore and prises; end ifyen | OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST. A praity Tie, No’ 460 Sey | left hand ide g from Balt treet, a few doors from euth street is the piace them. Lhave avery | the coroer. Fail not to observe name and number. Letters large stock of SPRING HATS which | am eeli- | must be paid and coutain » stanp. 6 taeda their actus! value. For DR_ JOHNSTON, wi ravel, | have just received a | Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, gradu- lot of TRUNKS, VA LIRES, and CARP ate from one of the most eminent Colleges mo the Cuited prices from $1 bo to $8, If you | Stutes, aud the greacer part of whose life’ bus been spent Clothing, Furnishing Goods, | the bos f dou, Paris, Philadelphie and is no pi where yon can some of the most astonishug cures thi the People’s Clothing Store, ‘a; many troubled with ite Post Office. ° OPH. SMITH. Clothier, marlé-Im_ No 460 Seventh et., bet. E and ¥. peedily cured. 8 himself under the care of Dr. J. may religi- ing, attende sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured imme iiately. T L. A: BEALL @ CO. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE AKE Pleasurein informing their customers, ‘oung Men and others who have injured themselves by « and strangers, thatshey have removed to No. 361 in practice indulged im when sloue—a habit fr ith street, between land K.justabove R. B d from © uions, OF at sehool, the effects of ‘a. We have yast received & new supply of | Which are wighcly felt even when asleep, and if not cured, CLOTHI FURNYTS GOUDS, | renders marrlage imporities and deeeys both wud ned TRUNKS HATS and CAPS, which we cffer to oo apply immed: Ii at very low priges. all aud see us before buy- | , These a iy. 4 melancholy effects produced as isewhere, as we know that we can se!l 5 rose oethade~ eed goods at less than any other store in the cit Foe Slee tn dhe Head, Damnons of Sight, La : B & CO, Clothiers, bility, ‘Dersugesnent of the Digerdive Paacions, Geeetal nth wt. bet Land Debi ity, Symptoms of Consumption, d PIENTaLLt.—The fecrtul efects on the : be dreaded—Lovs of Memory, Confosion of Depression 5 of 8pirns, Evil Forebodings, A: of Hociety, Belf-Dis- SUM aa Tees Ue OHENG GOu DR | acters ef aunts toca tera aay Seo Clothing Store, 460 Seventh s a stegal = Oilice. betwee Feand F Sts Repel ep tet Seer 3 mg weck, NER AREIVA OF oq pee HATRand CAPS. at the Peo Clothing Store, | “°* No, 460 Seventh st., opposite Post Office, near F w DISEASES OF IMPRUD street. aps im I A CARD. plying to those whe, from. WOULD Respectfully call the attention ef the | Tespect:ility, can atone Lefriend him nto oi and stranger to our new lotof Men's and | def iguorant ané designing pretenders, who, inc Boys, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GUODS, |“ Se ee espe eg HATS and CAPS. Ioan eaiely say that BOW | Seed anda = repared tosell goods on better terms than ever. jon’t forget to call and look at our new goods. dat Se ‘Nolatls SMITH, Clotiner, | Fon Slercary—osces she counsennonnl 7 8p 5-Im Bal 60 Seventh st.. nc progr »Erghate fxpadity, tl Wood and Coal. de pi Nene oe gr redo ANo.1 article of WOOD on hand, prepared to} DR. JOHNSON’S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC suit the wants of eth oustomer. Wood sold cord By a RAENESS AND ater leash also, or iniany way or any quantities de- ret ee mg 5 . nave i lien be: diatel: lis UF Coat kept in ‘oak Houses, screened before de | bes» impediments to Marriage, Physical or Mental Diequal- avering. iScations, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, 11J™ 2,240 Ibs. to the ton, Trembling and Weakness or Exhaustion of the most fe {> Personal attention to every order. bind speedily car T. J. & W. M. GALT. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. Office 283 Pa. nv., between lith and 12th sts. THE Many THO! Ds cured at thi the last seventeen the no Wood S1il! 2nd Wharf foot of Seventeenth stroct, below Wer Department. ma 20-tf "| Poportare of Os papers and ray nee b ha! pptared again and again be! tanding asa geotleman of character aud re sufficient guarantee tothe afflicted. mar OF PIANO FuRTES . Also,ten MM: NF. ELLIS, De. J. H. McLEAN’S OD 30 Pa. av.cbot-sth ant lithe: GTHENING CORDIAL AND BLUUD PURIFLER. f every de: and the most ar sto. is ir:se and well assortst Druiciovs axp CORDIAL stook of SEAS BLE DRY GOUDR, cc mpris- ing some of the newdst and most desirable imports 3 BROWN’? tins of the season. Our stock of Domesti pen and White Goods will bo found very coirplote, | TROCHES and will be offered at prices that cannot fail to e1ve THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. ‘Wais execiient Family and News Jourasi—eev ‘elning © greater variety of interesting reading then can be ound in any ether—is published op UF" Single copies (in wrappers) can be procured at the counter, immediatey after the issue of the paper. Price-THREE CENTS. CARRIAGE FACTORIES. vy. Re eee ete yore ap fi-diy ‘Pine suveorits Sarat crane nees ge here WAGON of sil finds Sanrst sinc! os WAG fom Seeend- the striet, long hon, ihe eS Eas of Usrringes and hight Warens kept on thi, REPAIRS neatiy done,andail orders prompt Se caer GME SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUS. | p.eteaders of witonaraft aud in isis the Only place where curs can be obtained 'n the word and evil habits, gonorrh: Me above refuge erman Rights, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, of the heat, throat, nose, peouliar disorde « arisin; rendering them unfit yo study, marriage. Dre's. hae’ the presi ‘id for comens BROWN’s | 4s BROWN’S 6 trem it greatest 1 of the b ood. anal 4 Tine ing i core, confusion, meinnoholy ¥ Pies cabeome jor either Lasiness, kness, they fail to cure in to society e the caritest opportu.ty for reli’f. the comfort of his favoe. They will stace. Offi ve hours,9 A. Various parties have been stitution by certain ewind ers this city, Who will rue ith | the A word to the wis: is sufficie REV. E. H. DR. BBY. satisfaction Woasx nn examination aps ; low BROWN’S | Common with JOuNn F. ELLIS SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE AND RENT 1G & SONS’ PIANOS, FROCHES BROWN’S T ORS BROWN'S nave? REV DR OE TRocnes |,“ A! | most, sustant relief inthe = tresming labge breathing | "KEV. A. C. EGGLESTON. TROCHES “ Contain = ine or anything BROWN’S| TROCHES nor taney ane wo ; BROWN’S| ihe C8 prices. *) | THE GREATEST REMEDY in the WORLD, | pepocnys| * Beneficial in ‘A HA™ Jlssrent eombing- F. BIGELOW, ze TAYLOR & HUTCH!SON._ DELIGHTFUL TROCHES | Wzorrine Cove: 1 RUTCE , 3 2 BROWN’S enti en Would oall th = euAeR AGH Bt ; rower) HEE ES td “ Evrectvat in and irritation of ness ri chats of * L have pri a“ ™™* Prof, M. STACY JOHNSON, recratine 721 Sar la, The entize TROCHES ont benefit when before Between %h and Wh Streets,, a BROWN’S| sfter gy s ma North Side = { think they ‘will be-of permeeanet of? ING NEW*ON FREE EXHIBI- A very large lot of CLLO1s HING, Gods, HATS and CAPS, at b N.B il of the above goods for sale at very low prices. at SMI i H’S, No. 260 Seventh st., between E and F sts. a, 5 im TS EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY P, i EMRICR, at the corner of avenue sad Eleventh «| greatly improvod recently and now offers. greater indvooments for the patronsce naz snd strangers — Say other public house in the ; P ity, his prices lesa thi Bee tsi on G on Pena. a for pormansnt able. The bar an4 restaurant arrangements of the European Hotel i’ave already become wane poe Isr. being sil that gan be desired by the most fas- ti 7 Kehoraqin ppd sedges auremiteea eo ion and con! us ral exeecditures tive sat- infection to all, and thus renews his invitation te 7 tensioned ¢ siotacsss tee Kayes frowns f all to the huropean Hotel . de4-' ia restored to its pristine bealth and viger I TAKE NOTICE MARRIED PERSONS ILL Take all kinds of Virginia money for m aan Wsta book ets end for Boots, Hhoce, and Trunks. Ali | om cece ot See CORDIAL tent persons sscenied o eee F ed Ft ee rough regenemier of she eymom and all whe may have in Q 70) ur an oneal into the hands of collector, zi all rat: poanted c einer as nati sa 4 . P.O ER, I Fa tvctotwoen th ee taktts, TO THE LADIES. SYRENGTAENING CORDIAL bs <aer lersigned bags to inform the oy n hand « !a-ge stock of MONUM § 8 &o., at Ba! timore:and Ph: new style of Drawings oan he scen. f Marbie Mantels. Table Tops, &c., 4. Isrown Stone and Granite work ‘andes! to, WM. BRADLEY, Pa av., bat isth and 19th sts, DIARIES. 1861 Commence the Year with a Diary. ‘ooket Companion for registerin; Bae gt Teaver otalntag rates arse, & blank the year, ammary of cash scoount bills eceivable, Don’t be without one of souvenirs. The most complete, te Bed cena bo 3 tment me sped om. - ng twelve sizes Et 8 y sty! 5 SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore, on Odeon Buliding, corner of,4} street P.M as S K PURO AT EEE Uce Srivanias Maylued and Vi we sylvan: ‘ Otard. Bess ibaa acces ie, ee arte Brandy, pure H Gin, oid Jamaica Croix Raum, ant heh cd of o ‘variety, alt atandard brands. Ag gice tot of trent and Zo- ‘ap 14. ‘25 Pa. awe bate ath cod tek eke, LiXcoin AS HE IS. KEL The best Portrait HON. ABRAHAM LIN ke Fae ata © O. fi Trade auvpliat ae fon’ weiss OME-MAD« B Caseme’, Mrbens? anp ee thorengh) i MA4SN0LI4 HaMs! Before °) TROCHES i BROWN’S de i-ly pea re TROCHES ET BIEL iste at A BU. THE ONLY PREPARATION in ail parts of the world WORTHY OF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE 4 PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERG YMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN testify to the efficacy of PROF. 0. J. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE, and ey the Press are » A testimonials call, — more, sad it ‘to dou! Siete it. ward it to you chee: fully, because | think it ie about yeare; the color my nd inclined to ourl. Seme five or sinee jt began to turn rn of my head to lose to form npenit. Each wn of my increased with time, and it ¢ nee & fourt! twos sated tr them. by bait ane off the top of my head and threstening to Very Pp . J, longer at oO I.Wi Ptoran ‘done 2 1351, 1 Siamese: 1D rv Bou it ‘We. H. yy — Lo fi y hair is R fase pied ern telat tothe affictal sucha Wonsure cont moreia prepar® EW ROR EE, pape cg hg, Te 3,000 x. this ¢'ts by C. STOTT, 375 Pa. arenas, oly. Roi-~-- BOUCKWBEaT. corner Vermet a, Bod Piftowets