Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1861, Page 2

LOCAL NEWS. (Tas Stax pubiishes the List of Letters remaining in the Washington City Post Office under the provisions of the law directing them to be printed In the newspaper baving the largest circulation within the delivery of the office. Its total daily circulation is more than double that of any other Daily printed in the District of Co lumbia. Tus Sixtr-Nintn —This famous regiment, eom entirely of Irishmep, and numberi fourteen hundred and fifty men, arrived in th’ city Inst night at 7% o’cleck, per rail from Ap. nepolis Junction Notwithsta: ‘weather, our citizens turned out very genera! to weloome them to the Federal Capital, their fatiguing ma hither. The Sixty-ninth a bas proved to the citizens of Maryland and to the country, a their arrival te “ olis, that they <re no holiday soldiers; wi they love their adopted country, and will defend its tol and {ts extremest limite of territory from hand of the spoiler, are — ready to extend the right hand indness to ‘with whom come in contact. So well did Bixzty-ninth conduct themselves during the tem- oceupation of the route between Wasb- and Annapolis, thet petitions numerously signed by the citizens of that city and the coun- trv along the route, were sent to Gen. Butler, re- questing that they might be retained there, rs Permenent guards to the road. And yet, the citi- ‘Zens realizing whata sense of security was im- | aoe ®round by the of how bepe «4 occasion in every business transaction with them to swindle — the _ They by age 15 cents eac i cents for fip pies, 12 cents each for oranges, for everything they sold the men they charged from Yen to twenty prices. The boys never com- ned; = in hard cash for everything they bi wing in every particular their sense nd gentlemanly bearing as men, while their ¢iiictency and discipline as soldiers were admired on all hands. Dui their occupation of the road they made manv arrests of suspicious parties, whem they sent forward to Gen. Butler, at Annapolis. Among others arrested by them was Edward P. Weston, the Boston pedestrian, who, it seemed, had walked all the way from B: ston to the Junction on his ‘Way to Washington to offer himself to the Presi- it as bearer of dispatches. As noone in the ity-ninth knew Mr. W ., and as he was in pos- session cf many letters and documents addressed to distinguished pe: s, he was regarded asa suspicious character, an placed under arrest for two days. He bore his confinement with much geod humor; and finally a squad of Massachusetts ‘Ops came outen the road, several of whom knew Weston, and he was released. He then re- fused to leave the Sixty-ninth boys, and waiting, ‘came forward with them. Night before last the mea expected to come on to Washington ina train from the city, and accordingly broke = their camp, built rousing fires, and made ail paration to jurap on board the train. The people living in the vicinity, several large plant- ers and men of consequence, joined together and paid them a parting visit, sitting with them 2round the camp fire, and aiding loudly In sing- ing the “-Star-spangied Banner’ and “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean * They exchanged hearty ood-byes, and left for their homes; but the boys ad to remain till yesterday afternoon, except three companies that came forward as a baggage Last night the men looked tty well fagsed out with thefr exposure to the inclement weather. a eeveral nights when they Lad to sleep cn the ground. with only the thickness ofa bianket be- tween them, there came heavy frosts, which chilled them to the bone. Some of the bovs yaised a United States fig, which they hoisted at Patuxent, considered the most dangerous point on the rosd Many of the citizens warned them that they weuld be attacked If they did not haul it down, but they avowed that the flag should re- main, aud were not molested, though threatened. The first night they were placed on guard over ‘the road, they arrested a lieutenant and twenty- six men, of the Massachusetts volunteers, who had been stationed at Patuxent for the night, and had left their post, and ae ebout a mile toa farm house for shelter. The men were sent for- ward as prisoners. On their arrival bere they marched to their quar- ters, Columbia Market, corner of Pennsylvapia avenue. and Constitetion effice, E street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Their officers are as follows : Michael Corcoran, colonel; Robert Nugent, Nentenant colonel; James Bagley, m=jor, (attend- ing regimental business in New York;) John McKeon, adjutant; James B. Kirker, engine: attending regimental business in New Yor! athew Keboe, Paymaster; Joseph B. Tully, Cech Robert Jobneon, surgeon, (on jeave;) James L. Kernan, assistant surgeon; J. P. Smith, assistant surgeon, (volunteer;) P No- lan, assistant surgeon, (volunteer;) Rev. T. J. Mooney, chaplain; Charies G. Halpin, military secretary; Ricbard C. Downing, commissary; LouisC D Homergue, assistant paymaster; Mat- thew Murphey, assistant adjutant; Bernard J. McDermott, essistant quartermaster; John H. McUenn, assistant engineer. Company A—James Haggarty, captain; Theo dore Kelly, first lieutenant; Daniel Strain, s-cond lieutenant; D Sollivan, second lieutenant. Compeny B—Thomas Lynch, captain; Thos Leddy and William Giles, second lieutenants. Company C—James Cavenagh, captain; John Smith, acting. Company D—Thomas Clark, acting; Thomas Fay. first lievtenant; James Dungan end James O. ts Boyle, second lieutenants. Company E—} atrick Kelly, captain; Jobn Bag- ley, first lieutenant; W. J. Hart, second lieut: nant, acting. Company F—Jobn Breslin. captain; Patrick Duffy, first lieutenant; Jobn Duffy and Michael Breslia. second lieutenants Company G—Felix Doffy,captaln; P. McMabon, first lieutenant. Company ames Kelly, captain; Wm. But- ler; first Heutenant. Company I—Jonn Coonan, first lieutenant com- ing;| Thomas Canton, second leutenant? James McKiver, second lieutenant. acting ‘This fine regiment is now temporarily divided the quartering of the companies in separate The besdquarters are in the large building, corner of Thirteenth street and Penn- sylvenia avenue, where are also quartered several companies of the regiment. T bring with them four splendid stand of colors, consisting cf two beautiful flags, one of which was esented to them by the city conncils of New ork; and a large green silk flag trimmed with gilt fringe and tassels upon a staff, with a silver plated spearhead, and bearing, beneath a rising sun, the words ‘ Presented to the 69th Regiment, in commemoration of the 11th Oct , 1861."" Refer- ring to the visit of the Prince of Wules to New York. Another bears tue coat of arms of the re- giment, consisting of a harp, # a castle, with the motto ‘Gentle when streked, fierce when provoked,” between two Irish wolf dogs, rampant. The aaiform ts a blue fatigue cap, blue coat, and paots trimmed with red cord, and the army ulation overcoat. They are all provided with ‘ks, cups, &c., and are armed with the Minie musket. Several _ompanies are quartered in Hall’s old coach-making establishment, and three are in Coyle’s iron buildiog, opposite the Washington Buliding. A room in the old Constitution print- ing office is temporarily occupied for the storage of baggage, but is to be fitted up fer a ‘ou. ‘The meo are all hardy, abie-looking fellows, and seem high) i at heving reached the city, after their in Maryland and first experience im service guarding the railroad. They are to-day dustly employed ia pasting their guns, cleaning thelr accoutrements ai assorting ie, jot down for P. $.—We hear that on to-morrow or Monday the Sixty-ninth Regiment will be located ip Georgetown, in the vicinity of the College. Not Lucat Taxpsz.—Mr. Charles Kloman asks In yesterday's Star, hat It was, Washlogisn cite por ber font whateverybody in Washing! ton knows of Charles Kloman, that he always Bienen wai cae me Down on Suczssion Fiaca —Night before last one of the Rhode Island Regiment started on foot Tax Nosrotx Boats —Col. M.N. Falls, the it of the bay steamboat line between Bal- orfolk, visited this city yesterday for pur; of making some arrangements by which boats of that line may continue their — it is thought his mission was not success- fal. 'T.. m. Mason, colored, who was Détectives Alien and Busber upon “yesterday morning, be: ited to jail for trial Exaxixatron of Senoxant Munpay axp Man For THE Kittino or Convaics Borp —Yester- day afternoon this case continued before Justice Dona, in the guardroom of the jafl, Gen. Carrington, the District Attorney, being present for the prosecution. bi request of the Justice. J. iH. Wise testi » Upon cross examination, that at the Capitol the next day he heard some one say tl ‘were “‘sorry all in the house were not killed” Did not know who said it, asa large nomber of the New York, Pennsylvani a Massachusetts volunteers were at. Saw Wil- let, Murpby. and , but did not remember whe the ot! were. Think it was Murphy who made the remark, but was not positive. Officer Harrover showed 2 small piece cut from the door, witb a hole through like that made by a pistol ball. The outside grains of powder driven into the wood, showing that the ball was fi out of doors. Capt. J. H. King, U.S Army, testified that under an order of U ay eT be erreed oe eight men charged w! ing - In the army the men were compelled to obey all lawful orders of their superiors, but when an arrest is made the U.S. Marshal is put at the head of the troops. The troops are bound to go when ordered, but if the man resists an arrest they are not to use violence. If they shoot him bey es amenable to the civil law, and liable to be BEE St Set We Ge petiin . Men were a ot In time of peace for to obey Capt. Miller testified that on Saturday night his Picket guard was out as usual, and about ten o’clock, as be was returning from the druggist’s, heard a ball whistle between himself and the sentry. The guard were talking about arresting & men for treason, and he told them they must be calm, and cast no reproach upon the company. If they could bring proof of treason, arrest him. but not without. When the sergeant asked if they should bring him, dead or alive, he 1, “Beware, for God’s sake take care what you do ” Did not order the arrest; said they must bring proof of his acts before arresting him. John P. Davis, for the defence, testified that about ibree months ago be was at the house of the deceased, and in a friendly conversation with him upon political affairs, said be was a Union man. Boyd seemed angry at this, and told him he had *« better go with the d—d niggers,” or something to that effect He went away imme- diately, and feeling afraid of Boyd, removed from the adjoining house. Thonght Bovda dangerous man, and ene to be avoided by a Union man. News —From the Alexandria Papers we glean the following : ‘tbe steamer Baltimore, from Hampton Roads, up yesterday morning The steamers id Commercial steamed down the river yesterday evening. The Anacostia, for the Navy Yard, went up yesterday evening Col. Murray Mason, of the Virginia Navy. late oftbe U.S Navy, has presented to Capt E. B. Powell of the Washington’s Home Guard, his fine pair of carriage horses and a saddle horse for the use of bis company. Penn, who was committed to jail some time since, charged with shooting McCuen, bas been discharged from jailand admitted to bail. Me- Cuen having reco from his wounds suffi- ciently to walk about. * D. Funsten, Esq., is now in Richmond, making arrangements for a supply of arms for the new Rifle Company, now in progress of organization in this city.- The great stagnation in buying and selling has caused many of our merchants to decline taking out license for the present. The market for the past week has been inactive, and quotations are wholly unsettled. The stock of flour in store is moderate, and the recei pts are light. The retail trade continues fair, but there has been no sales to wholesale deziers reported. We quote, nominally: Union Street superfine, $5.50; extra, $6.50; and iamily, €7.50288.50. The receipts cf grain are moderate, and the de- mand light) The Grocery market is quiet, and prices are yery firm. Praxxs of taz New Yorx Zovaves —The N. York Zouaves yesterday seemed to be making up for the lost time to them in coming from New York to this city, and amused themselves in play- ing eertens peeks which, however amusing % them, were decidedly unpleasant, if not unprofit- able, to the other parties Restaurants, cigar stores, and back and omnibus drivers, were levied upon, and in settling, coolly told to charge it to Uncle Sam, “Jeff. Davis,” or some imaginary captain. One party entered a house and called for breakfast, and having swept the table and dene some injury to the house, told the lady to call on the Colonel for damages, &e. It is prob- able these tricks wil! cease in a short time, as the officers are determined toexpel from the regiment every man who does not behave himself becoming asoldier. In fact, we hear that ten rather incor- rigible b’hoys have been promptly headed to- wards home by their officers. ‘Tar Zovaves.—Colonel E E. Ellsworth, com- manding the Zouave Regiment recently arrived bere, asks us ‘‘ o state that the Regiment of Zou- aves were recruited in great haste, and we could not avoid taking some men unknown toamajority of the regiment. A few of these men have been conducting themselves fn adiscred!table manner; and I will regard itasa favor if. in future, al persons who have been in anywise wronged by any one claiming to be a member of this regiment will present themselves, at 10 o’clock on the morn- ing following the occurrence. for the purpose of identifying such person. It is the intention of the regiment and my own determination to free our- selves, by the most summary process, of ali such cheracters, the moment we can identify.” Centex Marxer.—This morning, the supply was very meagre in the Center Market. The out- side stands were deserted, and many in the sheds were usoccupied. The attendance of country dealers was very siim Prices were about ns du- Ting the week past. The demand was light and seles dull. Lhe weather of course prevented many dealers from attending. Citizens who have been poisoned by the villainous butter which alone hasbeen procurabie for some days In this city. were delighted this morntny to find that potimendberay some other leading dealers here, bave managed to ‘open a e”? through Maryland for thelr usual foie + TuxaTER.—To-nigbt we bave at our Theater the popular drama, **The Lady of Lyons,” and the si litting farce. and Mrs. White.” Our ‘bold soldier boys’ rich things provided for them this evening by our enterprising friends, Bland and Withers Now is the time to enjoy an immense amount of fun for a small investment. Dismissep.—Monti Geary who was arrested upon a charge of larceny of $150 in money, ap- peared last night before Justice Donn for trial, r . Sener time for the prosecu- ng witnesses. They not appear, and th Justice dismissed the case fully,” . Ix GroncEtown, last evening, there wasa meet- 1ng of the Board of Aldermen but little bashes of general interest was transacted. There wes not al present in the Board of Common Coun- etl. Manptaoes In APRIL. —The number of licenses issued from the Clerk’s Ottice at the City Hall, during the month of April, was eighty-two. The girls will get married, war or no war, Pewxsrivanta Firte Ruoiment.—This regi- ment did not appear for dri:l ou the street yester- day in cons-quence of the rain. Their uniforms are expected to arrive here in a day or two. It was James Crutchett, and not J. P. Crutch- ett, who was concerned in the matter noticed in Peso li Star, heading of “‘A Novel ase. > —Samuel P. Hutchinson and m, accused of disorderly beba- vior, the Workhouse for 60 dayseach, im default of security and costs. Ws call attention to advertisement {n another column of newly invented rified cannon. of Dry Marrayys & Gonz, mst Botweon land K sttects, Hosterrxn’s Tho o remedy section "nud 00) vati' "it vegwiety Ing neervative, It re; ruite and purifies them. Dyspepsiain forma yieids toits ‘ol and invigo atic g properiies, and it is recommended to mothers, enfeebled by ‘the cares and duties of maternity, 98 he safest and best tonic they oan probably vse. Ina'l the crieis of female iife it wil! be fourd eminently useful, and elderly —- will derive muoh more benefit from it than rom ordinary stimulants. % Hostettor’s Celebrated stomach Bitters are sold by druggists every whe: Bp 29-3t Covens.—The sudden < limate soproent Badmonary. Brontieal and y m ne rec: fone, fexvens ence having proved Ct take: the ularly om voice, mean Pars MoO) We Rll alread soe sae See Tecate List OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, Wasuineton City, Mty 4, 1861. [Ordered to be inserted in the Evanine Staz, it being the having the largest ciroulstion of any daily paper published in Washington.] 17" All persons applying for letters in the follow- ing list, Will please say they are ADVERTISED. LADIES’ LIST. Mra FE Halt, Miss Nichols,MreM E—2 re M Hili, Miss Susin—9 G'Grady, Mo ay, Mrs V—2 Mi Ambrose, Peckha ns ieee, bckenes mengsle, BineG=a Poycheen. ie 5 Dine, i erm eN ier Mer. Red hue Coa Mra A 8: Mra 8 W Smoot, Mre L. Janson, Mra 8 Clagett, Mire Mary J Coss MreMury Aun Kao Mrs B Mise Emma Taloott, Mre EH Min Y Turser, t+A—8 Turne! Coxon, Mra M Corcoran,Miss Aon Minor, Mra RD Melvin,Mre Mara 2 Whiting, Mra A Middleton, Mra Dr Wilson, Mra ME Magrader, Mise M Worthington, L A Mafiey, Diss E tkines Mra Of Marchioot, Mise LWhice A G Leary. Pg Liggett, Latidon, M. Lodwick, Leisening, M Lathrop, 3H L L Bowman, H M Lingle Burkhardt, 1 ry Lyon, J Lyunva, J Lindsey, 3 Landvougt, J A Lyman, Lavelle, & Livingston, 1 Leavut, HF CT Linthicum, C F Lowell, CR a, Capt 6 Buffiugton, J—2 Buwerfeld, J C Biamenthal, J Feuneil, J Bu J Fremont, Coi Furgerson, H D Marun, WG Miller, W Mendeuhall, WK Michell WG Muusou, TD Malien, T Muno, 865 Moulder, SA Daller, RJ Borrisou, R J Mathison, R L Butiug, L Bu oY a eM poms Markie, L—2 Bailey, M larkie, L— ms Biot, J Mevere,J E Mills, dL Mailer, J Meredith, J B Blortoa, J L Morrill, JH M Malony, J Mansfeld. J KT oapeeig Greene, Gay, JD Gleusey, 3 Guu Morgan, CW Mitcheil, C B cw yA McMuler, AS MeGrah, B McKay, CE DicLeiisnd, Capt Mcleiland, D McAdams, D G—3 MeNuity, TJ McCook, G W-2 © Baldwin, GT Barmoad, G E Bishop, G L Brows, GH Bryan, G Boiler, @ Ht a BEOU, Brigninuft, @ 10 8 R Hardia, Wm L Hugulton, WH tR McLaughlin, J MeGawre, 3 McSpinon,J EB Mctvoaby, J McDougall, AL McDouvid, N—2 MeCiuy, kW Maniey, P McPher Handley, P Nisbet, Nicholson, T Nesie, M Newcomb, J W—2 Niscon, J Niabitt, J R—-3 Naar, B—3 Nourse, W—@ Owen, RD Obrien, W Osborn, J A Outhort, JD O'Leary, D Cordeman, W ton, 3 Cook, WA stom, J A—2 Harv, Headerson, JJ & Cone, Ri Chavea, RS Chew, R LN Cohen, JG Connor, JI—2 Churchman, J Peuvington, J J Pouott, Purdy, 38 Proc’or, J B Patten, Phi Housman, CA Haviratt Col AS Hancock,AM — Porter, H Hospeuding, AV 2 Phelps, H P—2 logails, Porter, PP Prome, F E—3 c Prekreti, B Puumau, A Pickard, A Piper, A Quinn, JH Roar, W W—2 Raynor, WH Rockwell, WW ed, W. Riddie, WO Rochester, WB Ly if Ro rei Poe 2 gL re " f =e w — Np: #5 a ay B a ‘NY on, WO Suacy, M EL une, T Mathews &Semm: c Smith, M Stinford, L Se 4 ‘Troth, 3 ‘Turley, J A—4 ‘Thompsoa, 8 E Willeabdacher, E Wadsworth, E Wood! be Sharp, H Showers, H D—2 Sheldoo, HL Theskmerion, © B hornpeon, CW Tupper, Chas Trainer, Chas Wineknocker,C Widus, Wooley, C H ‘ood, C Taylor, Updegtat, WW. rc pH Van Winkle, F wM Smith, CF cE V.R—3; C. W,; Ed. Con Stitutional Mechanit 0; A. B.C; Ed'of whig; 7 3 1. Pittabu ; Mechanics’ Hall; Editor of a Geruinn Newspaper. ID” Larrars Muss IN ALL casks Bz PREPAID. May4 PFerorars FOR FURNISHING MAIL LOCKS. Post Orvics Department, April 22, Szaurp Prorosats for furnishing ml keys of new kinds, to be substitot-d for the dk en the United States mails, will Department until mine o'clock a. f July 1851. ble to obtain locks and new conctruction, anid invected expre: forthe exalusive use of the United Stat>s trails, no mod-1 bed for biddare: the Department relyir selection on the resu ts of mechanical +k1! andingenuity which fair competitio-, now in- vited, may produce. It iz deemed 1 essary only hat a mail l-ok shou self-lock' principal requisite= unformity. ess. strenath durability, movel’y of keys of a the price of ex04 iron lock, a same, each brass lock, and each b nplicate samples or patterns of each kind of looks proposed, are required to he evbmitted with ths proposale one of exch kind of sampie locksto be dupand bed, and anotner co b+ open or itsinterral ee pre say mal re examined very rampe shou) © p.siniy marked with the bidder's name. 2 The lecks offered rhould not be patented, ror sheuid their internal constriction he otherwise ubioly known. or be similar to any locks hereto fore used, and ther must be warranted not, in any way. to infringo or interfere with any patented in- ventio T ious rample locks presen’ed by ubmitred to a board of examiners commissioned by the Postmaster General. f. pvrpose of examining and reporting on t em: . uole © Poxtmaster Gerora! shaideem itt» bo for the interest of the Depariment to rejeot all ths proposals and specimens subm tte: under this nent, contracts will, upon the report of the re ‘actiosb'e, * dders be id keys for four a required and order right,onthe part of the Postmaster General for the time being, to extend and contions the oo: ap acditona term of four yexr: to the contractor, not he terminatien of the urea ary for furnishing simi'sr or ‘erent locks and tho Postmaster Genera! maz determine. otra’ tor must agroaand beable to furnish, if required an? ordered. 6/00 brass iocks and 6 brass keys, within three months f om the time of tering 1 contreet. end 39,00) iron locks and 39,000 tron keys, within cight mont’.s from suc! Bat the Postmaster General wil reeer cht to Cg eee hh tl furnished by the oontr warranted to keep in good working r tro years, in the ordinary use of the servios, when not 1 to obvious Violenoe ; anch as become dr - that tive. to bs rep aced with por- locks. withoute a ‘The contract. r will required to deliver the locks, A the Post Office Ie ste buidies of secure y psoked in ©: en boxes, centainirg not mers than two bundrrd locks The keys aro ed to an agent «f the Departmen:.aniz houzed 1 eash case to tak> voy the ean efrom the contract 7 Department, wher+ both losks and k yx are t» ba inspect acd approved before they shall be gai for The contractor will bo required to give bond, security. in the sum of twenty five Marg, forthe faithful performance of tie contract on his part, both as to jnnishing tha supoltes ordered, and guarding the manu actare the mail locke aud kejs with duo privacy, integri ty. and care. l therefore be oon- sidered, if not accompanied Bnt e from the proposed auraties, (whose rexpon- sibility must be cervified by the postmaster at the p ane of ther residence,) that they wiil become re- sponsible on the required nd. for the fulfilment of the contract by the bidder, in case euch sals be accepted. in eecidi nm the proporals and rpecimens, the Postmaster General may deem itexpedient to re- leot the brass lock of one bidder and the iron lock of another, Hi erves the right of eon- idusis for such differ elect. lly sealed, addressed 1, and endorsed on the envelope, * Proposals for al Locks,” M. BLAIR, 27 WB) tmaster General, SCHWERIN’S Annihilating Powder Tethe only known and best article to Fropo- ex! Roaches. Bed Rugs, Ants, Moths, Files, Fleas,Ga:den Worms &o. Bis — It contains no poison, SCH WERIN’S PILLS are sure death to Rate nd Mice. M schwerii haa reosived certificates rom the President of Girard Col'ez f House of Refuge, Pennsylvania b other Prominent Institutions of Phi 8. Jail, Washington, ew Orleans, La ‘The origina! oertifioates oan be seen at the Wholesale and Retail Depot 124 Ni street, Philadelphia, and in this city by D, B. CLA , corner Ps. avenue and 434 sta., and by al! Drueginte and Groe BEWA OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS, ia! 7” femomber to ask for Schwerin’s Anuihi- ing Pow i None genuine unless signea M. ScHWERIN. ma 15-6me0 TOPHAN’S yay, PREMIUM TRUNK @ify MANUFACTORY, 499 SavEntH StRExT, WasEiNeton, D.C, | awarded hy Maryl i etropo!itan Mechani itute, = Washington, D. Cs 1657. 0 stitutes tam pacity metise rotate ° i Lenvhe Pinon rramer ve on ption o; ior Leather and ress Trunks made to orre! ks red and ‘ed at short Sp se sises Tes Temeras eau ot te 2, if *jads-lyeo GAMES S.TOPHAM. GA ‘SI WATCHRESANUFACTORY, U® WARE the best lishments, and fur- a7 for Popper Bttention give to the same, by seer desert aasaee sf V nk pian and mani which sestomnre ell ‘s mlity ma to northern ware 398 Parte ee ———— is LE! just “UP NENA WUC Pay THE PEO tke preat pleasure iz aanou i a ae cnn Ke er at very 6 ou saa i aiot Fost J.R. GLONINGER & CO., Ne 7, North Charles street, Baltimore, rae Having been inte’ Agents for the sale of the above brand of CHAMPAGN foeTR offer it or 8% ©, T® ying upon its merits to establish hore the reputation it has already acquired in ovr en © esides when oat bition < ie Ca ew yh — 8) the Co is ©) a Bppoin ‘urveyor a a THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTRY OF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN® in all parte of the world testify to the efficacy of PROF.0.J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, 8 Press ere unsnimous in ite isis only can be here Siren will be impossible for 47 Wat Sreeet, ee | Yorn, Dec. 20, 1858. Gentlemen: Your note of the 18th instant hae been reorived sazing that vou had h that I had been benefited by the useof Wood's Hair requesting my certificate of the »bjection to give it, I award it to you chee: fully, because I think it due. My age ix sbout 5° years; the color of my bair audurn, and ined to Six yesre since it on the crown of my my head and thresisning to make me 4. In this unpleasant predicament I was induced to try Wood's Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the taliin; of my hair, for I had reaily uo expecta 2 bo restored to its . | was, howe the use of two Renuiti lity to the saalp fo on my he uch to the gratification of my wile. at itetion | waa mduced to try it many obligations | owe to vr pusbanda who ine nof their wives to profit gad example, and useitif growing gray or getting ba! Very res: tially, BEN. A. LAVENDE! To 0.3. Wood & Co.. 444 Broadway, N.Y My is are absent from the city, and 1 am no longer at No. 11 Carrol Pisce, Stamston, Ala., July 29, 1859, To Pror.O J.Woov: Dear —Your “Hair Restorative” has done my hair so much good sincs I commenced the use of it, thatI wish to make Known to the public of its effects onthe hair, whico — great. A manor woman may benearly Rea! Le | of hair, and by a resort to your “Hair Restorativ the hair wi!l return more beautifu mn ever; at least thy is my experience, Beljeve 3 a. urs truly, M. 7 a P.8. ‘ou can publish the above if youlhke. By publishing in our Southern papers you will get More patronage South. [see several of your cer- tifieates in the Mobile Mercury, a strong puthern: paper. W. H. Kenzpy. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. Pror.O J. Wooo: Dear Sir: Having bad the misfortune to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yeliow fever,in New Oriears in 1851, 1 was induced to make a trial of your prepars- tion. and found it to neswer as the very thing needed. My bsir is now thick and glossy,and no words can expree# mz Obligations to you in givin to the afflicted such at are = Fintey Joanso: The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz: large, medium and sivall; the small hold halt & pint, and retails for one doilar per bottle; the me- dfum holds at jeast 20 per cent. more in proportion than the small, retails for two T bottie; the large holds a quart, 46 per 06: in proper tion, and retails for #3. . 0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broed m” New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis 0. Sold in this o'ty by C. STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue, fu 27 eoly.Alw Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, In- a Com sarp- Ss Ashma, Ce ear and give sire he voice of BLIC. SPEAKERS anp SINGERS, Few sre aware of the importance of mesning a Congh or “Common Cold” in its first stage; that bars in the begining would Fes to 8 mild reme- dy, if negiected. soon attzckathe Lounge. “* Brovon’s ‘enchicl Trockes,” containing cemulcentingredi- silay Pulmonary and Bionchis! Irritation. “That trouble im my Thi (for BRown's| whist tho -"Tveckee™ are a specif) FROCHES porer® ™™“? 9° ONT " | “1 recommend ther use to Prt BROWN’S |g room TROCHES| REV. E. H. CHAPIN, “Great serviooin subduing Hoa BROWN’S ness.” REV. DANIEL WIS: : | ost instant relief in the dis- TROCHRES ber of brestinng peculisr BROWN’Ss ¢0 ASTH. snocume|_ “Coors os Goken ox Seine jinjurious.” ~~ DR. AA HAYES, cutee “ A simple and ane a TR OSES | Heat Re FS eer nw, BROWN’S goer icke po Eh TROCHES| * BeneSela} in Bro BROWN's| TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’s TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S Ww. TAN E. “Botton “i bere proved them exoelient for Wuorrine Coven,” KEY, EW. wane om nonce _— —_ elied to soffer: irom Coup.”” MPAAREV. 3.3. P. ANDERSON, St. Lowts, “ Evvecttat in remo Hoaree- nees and Irritation of the ‘Shroat, co common with Srzarkas sod Sine- ES Drof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Gri Ga, ‘Tenshey of Hume zi “Groat benefit when taken before (eergoene = sfter preaching. as thoy grewent ORB. Tom nests I tila they will be of permanent ad vantage TROCHES)|vantegtV. i, ROWLEY, A, M. BROWN’S| President of Athena College, Tenn, 3 TWEN- TROCHES EE SOUR EEE SOE J°Y FoR FAP Wgh ANP SURES APPLY THE REMEDY ° REJOICE iN HBALT. jend,do you suffer? Are you LEA st ofany ef those Fpmerons silments which “eg —— aie: Se hot? Tie bidod ta the atero ti sguros of! Moran Lesith and itis the Brat to respond to guy cause Which affects teed —y the Pulno i iitbly attosts. The ever provalling ‘Nerraigia, the irritsting mbtle Ssrefula, the agonising Rheumatism, Ner- vous Debilite, Dyspepsia, Liver Compisint with ite torpor and ¢sjesiion, gad the numberieas alls that is hoir tye their hidoous origin from the oud y thon 6nd gently with the blood. za the vit ¢ resouroes of nature for its 6 and evffer us tc coumend to your ‘confidence and ese that traiy Mies ra modieameat known as INDIAN VEG £TASLE VECOCTION. win teeta, Soe mete Rese ae zi spoken Eerie: Seeks! pe ore apace homens he 6 lest roeu. Ta Lot te = tusion, that corti 5 BBY, in Sone! 8 res are no sought from the jesse and euper- i cotable gostocs ana. jurtify tha br fier seal on the on rice 31 per bottie, = bottles for “ I. . ET, CISSE Georg: town ‘e #rotaaate Agent for the trict, aud Prices, ax Weer » Co supp the trade at my HE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY P., T Hiakichy at the comer ot BeaogoY, i eventh street, has been’ eeatly ores recently and now offers, ere Tr inducements for the petronec of citizens strangers than any other [oe ie Louse the ié prices being less than of sny other cougar orien k beardace nmuex f sbis. The er and oy lotel have pa pone. a 4 T. being all that can be dosired by ome! tae tidious, Tue proprietor pledges unrem! bccn alten tat ene anus the European Hotel & cali. ining 9 first-class Medal st the | (TELEGRAPHIC NEWS | Mevements et Fert Pickens—Seuthers Mil- itary Movements | Naw Oaizans, May 2 —The Pensacola corres- pondent of the Mobile Advertiser, under date of | the 25th Inet . anys that several barb-tte guns bave | been removed from Fort Pickens for some pur- pore unknown, and nine batteries have been | erected outside the fort | ‘The Montgomery corres) wnt of the same | paper eays thet much nx! exists relative to the present conflict ta the border States, espectaliy | Maryland and Virginia Great activity ext in | the War Department. Troops were being bur- Tied int» the field, and thecabinet bed decided to call out fourteen imenta, in addition to thir- ty thousand already obtained. More than double | the whole number hed tendered thelr services Six of the new regiments would b+ taken from the Southern States not a acy The Mon’ 'y gevernment will co-ope- rate with every fonts State and furnish men. money end munitions to eld them to resist any force brought against them. Excitement at Wlimingtes, Dei. Witmineton, May 2—There bas been much excitement bere for a day or two past. Capt. Mo- Mullin, of the Philadelphia I: Rengers, has bean in the city for the purpose of 1 some suspected rties bere from Baltimore it ‘was rumored thatan attack was to be made on the powder works of the Messrs. Dupont. Our Home Guards were called out,and after marching part of the way to the works, were met by the mayor of Wilmington, who directed them to return,as there ‘was no occasion for theirservices E mee an is closely watched in this vic — On M y night two shots were fired at guard on the Brandywine rellrosd bridge Messrs. Quigley & Stone bave the contract for for rebuilding the bri between the jue hanna and Baltimore sufficient force will ae- company them to secure their ‘tion. The, National Guards of pre pera bave left for Philadelphia, to be mustered into service under General Patterson i nasal Important from Western Virginia. Wueetinc, May 2 —An adjourned meeting of merchants of this city, to take into considera- tion the action necessary in regard to the State license, was held this afternoon. The committee made a report, setting forth the law in reference tothe m , submitting resolves to the effect that we are good citizens of the State of Virginia, at the same time bold ourselves loyal citizens of the United Stites, and will maintain allegiance the same as heretofore; that we sre willing ad a | a license tax so tong as oe is inthe Uni States, but we are net willing to pay revenue to the government at Richmond, which, without the consent of the ple of Virginia, bas as- sumed to absolve us allegiance to the United ‘States; recommending to the merchants of Wheel- ing and Obio county to withhold the payment of taxes for the present. The resolutions were unan- imously adopted. Great Earthquake in Seuth America. New Yorn, May 3—The steamer Northern Light, roe oye on the 25th, with 390 pas- sengers and $365,000 in treasure, arrived here this oe She brings Valparaiso dates to the ult. The city of Mendoza had been destroyed by a fearful earthquake. and some enght thowsand peo- ple killed, on the 20th of March. San Juan was also reported to have been destroyed, the bed of the river having been turned on it by the same earthquake. The British ship Marco Palo, from Australts for London, put into Valparaiso dismasted and leaking from contact with Icebergs. Mevements in Iilineis. SrRINGFierp, Ill, May i —The Legislature te ~ day passed a bil! to prevent the tra: jon of telegraph messages incypber. It also . bill for sending ten regiments into the camp of instructions to meet the future calis of the general government Colonel Prentiss, the commanding officer at Cairo, telegrephed to-day that 1,700 stand of arms were landed at Columbus, Ky , twenty miles from Cairo, lest night, and that seven pleces of cannon were landed at Peducah yesterday. All wasquietat Cairo. About 3,000 troops were in camp there. New Jersey Legisiature. Trenton, May 2—Tbis morning In the Aw sembly the Judiciary Committee reported a bill for alorn of one miliion dollars, bearing six per cent interest, and appropriating it for pur of defense, and to support the militia Inte service. In the Senate joint resolutions were ordered to athird ing. deel. ig the unalterable purpese to stand by the Union and sustain the Geners! Government utborizing the elty of New- ark to borrow $100,000 and Trenton to borrow $10,000, to aid the families of vi Meve! Haeriescnc. 'y 2.—Col. Kane's command, from Potter and McKean counties, arrived to day, consisting of 359 rugged backwoodsmen, clad ie red shirts, and many armed with rifies. They were sccompanfed by a brees band. Two b dred and fifty volunteers also errived from Prag- ford county The so Cisplay of flags The errival of the Washington Rifles, from Mount Joy, made up nearly a regiment. The tenth regiment hes left for Chambersburg, and | leave to-morrow for Get'ysburg. Pp Faxtuer Pornt, May 2.—The steamship Uni- ted States, from Glragow, bound to Mon teal, is ashore on the Bird Rocks. Her boat are gone, and the: ron on board. The sea ts mak- ing 2 complete brench over ber, and her bull 4 breaking up MontreaL, May 3—The passengers of tbe wrecked steamer United States bave arrived at Quebse. One of the steerage passengers is mise- sag. Tneurrecti in Rautan. 4 New Orizans, Mey 2—The schooner Ara: menata, from Ruatan, reports an insurrection in Ruatan by the Indians. Fifteen British officers are sald to have been killed by the / te. Capt. Dunn's west Indian: regiment bad for the scene of action. The English government is to give up the island on the Ist of June, postively, w! Honduras accepts it or not. From Baitimore. Bavtimorg, May 4 —Fourteen ee ay mow New Jersey troops passed Philadelpbie ast night. Battimoge, May 4 —Large gathering at Tem- Perance Temple to-day now occasion assembling delegates. City convention elected by Union men last night. Sentiment of the city almost unanimous against Board of Safety bill. Burniog of « Steamer. Lovisvitts. May 2—The steamer ton, re- cently in the Wabash river trade, was burnt this morning while undergoing repairs at New Albs- ny, Indiana Loss $9.00 1t is supposed that the engineer perisbed in the dames. Capture of U.S. Troops by Texans. New Oceans, May 2 —Major Sibley, with a force of four hundred and fifty federal been captured by Capt. Vi bund Texans, while Mejor Anderson en route for Washington. Puitapetrsia, May 3.—Msjor Anderson ar- rived here at noon, and left lmmediately for Wash- ington He was nized in passing frem one depot to the other, everywhere greeted with intense enthusiasm. Trade with Besten. May 3 —The steamer Ben Deford sails nencdliorrcer with « full cargo to Baltimore, by permission of the of the Treasury. she is forbidden to call at N ° The Ster ef the Seuth. Departure ef Treeps. Bostox, May 2.—The steamship sailed to-day, with several volunteer corps, in- cluding Major Dodd's battalion, supposed to be for Fort Monroe Lovisvitte, M: tucky bas issued a Congressmen, to take place 30th of June. Locursas fay’ wr Cy Snanl hw UISVILLE, May 3 — > ratification of the cities” Ts Bosrox, May 3 —wisemn, Gonp-ten rs TON, | ven ’ families. _ $10,000 for fe Pe ito Sa a Se