Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1862, Page 1

Goreer of Penncylvenia evens ond Blewenth st. bd W. D. WALLAOH. Papers served In packages by carriers at G18 year, or 37 cents per month. Yo mail subscribers the price is $3.50 @ year, in adwance; $2 for six Months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Sin gle copies, ons cawr; in Wrappers, Two CENTS. >” Avvenrwewents should be sent to the fice before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may Bot sppear until the next day. yee, XIX. Evening + { WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1862. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. peseescsts aa Correspondenes of The Star. Grorcztown, D.C.. . Ata meeting of the City Councils, held day evening, in the Board of Aldermen lowing bills and resolutions were passed : lutions in relation to small-pox; to pay claims Wm. Whelan, W. D. Wallach, J. W. Birch, J. McQuillan, "alan Marll, the trustees commissioner the town In the Canal Company; the salary of the Clerk of the Copan aia the office of bridge-keeper at Little Falls ; tablishing three new stands in the market- in relation to more rigid enforcement of tax col. pee me and inquiring of the Mayor as to the rental of the wharf at the foot of High street; and the usual annual tax bill. oun te —— of —— —, a bill provi- for nspection ani ling of gas-meters by an f tor, to be elected by the Councils immediately after the of the act, and on the first Monday !n January annually thereafter; Said Inspector to give bond in the sum of $200 for @ faithful performance of his duties, and to bere- munerated by a fee of fifty cents for each meter inspected, to be paid by the person baving it in- ss. and a yearly salary of £50 to be paid out the gas light fund; and a resolution requesting, the Mayor to have placed at the head of the marke! house a hydrant for the purpose of cleaning that structure, were laid over A resolution providing that from and after the first of April next no buckster renting a stand in. = markethouse — be —— _— = icense, anda resolution pro Ly 4 paymen' of the claims of E. M. Linthicum & Co, F. & A. A. Schneider, Wm. H. Tenney, R. Ballanger, and W. H. Chamberlain. were - ‘The usual annual tax bill, reported by the com- mittee of ways and means, was taken up. [It Se general tax of 65 cents on the one undred dollars.) Mr. Marbury moved to strike out 65” and in- ‘Wert “« 70,”” thus leaving the rates as at present. Mr. Tenney opposed the motion, and took oc- casion to refer to the reduction of the sy of the poor and workhouse, alluded to by Mr. 3. at the last meeting of the , which reduction ‘Was, in his (Mr. T.’s) opinion, due to the super- 4ntendent, and not to the trustees Mr. Marbury read from the of the com- mittee to show that if the taxes the present year are not paid more pay than they have been heretofore. there will be at the end of the year a deficit of $12,000. Mr. Tenny replied, and spoke of the inability of many tax-payers in the town to pay bigh rates, and advecated a low rate, the collection of the ‘same to be promptly enforced. Mr Pickrell thought if the rate was reduced it ‘would bea hard matter to restore it again when necessary; bat as the committee of ways and mesne hid investigated the subject, and deemed 65 cents sufficient, they must take the - bility, 2nd be would vote for that rate, as he had no doubt {f one dollar on the hundred is levied it i Wwenld all be expended. Mr 2 dissented from the views advanced by Mr P ell, and thought, as the Corporation had been for some years gradually getting out of debt, they oaght to keep the rate as at present, and thus continue to reduce the debt. The reduc- tion was a small item to the tax-payers, but a large one to the Corporation. He proceeded to defead bis report In regard to the Trustees of the Poor and Work House. Mr. Tenney spoke of $3,100 saved to the Corpo- tation by the generosity of the Goverment in es- tablishing the Metropolitan Police, reducing tbe expenditures by that amount, while this 5 cents’ reduction — made a difference of $2,000 In the receipts. If it was not for the Government tax which isto be levied, the committee would not have advocated the resolution. Mr. Pickrell spoke of the increase of licenses as @ reason why the rate might be safely reduced. Messrs. Bangs and Mari again advocated the amendment offered by the latter; when it was lost by a vote of 5 to 2; and the bill as reported ‘was passed. A resolution {nstructing the Collector to enforce collectionpf taxes over-due; a resolution requiring @ strict compliance of the Gas Light Company with the law; and a resolution drirecting the Recorder to enter suit against J. Sheckells, the late Tax Collector, for arrearages dug the Corpo- ration, were 5 : A resolution from the Board of Aldermen, in- ulring of the Mayor whether the wharf at the oot of High street had been rented by the Corpo- ration, and, if so, to whom, was temporerily laid upon the table. Tux Invasion o East Texvessz sy Uxion Troops —The Somersetcorrespondent of the New York Tribune, writing under date of January 9, trust that no newspaper strategists will have given vent to feelings of Gissatisfaction with the failure of our troops to keep close to the heels of the enemy and pursue him into Tennessee. Any one knowing, as everybody here does, that there were no means of crossing large bod{es over the Cumberland, (the boats used by the rebels bei: borned,) and that all the roads in this section o: the country have been rendered so absolutely im- passable by the almost continuous wet weather of the last six weeks,,as to render the transporta- tion of adequate supplies even to this point im- practicable. and that the country south of the Cumberland is ney ragged, poor, and eaten ont by the rebels, will try to blame any commander for not quickly sg the de- feat of the enemy by an adwance into Ten- nessee. I can, however, assure your readers that, in spite of all but insurmountable obstacles, in a very few days, portions of General Thomas’s division will beon Tennessee soil. General Carter left yesterday at the head of 5,000 men, First and Second Tennewee, Sixteenth Obio, Forty-ninth indiasa, Third Kentucky, a battalion of Hardy s Kentucky Cave iry, and Whitmore’s Bat- tery,) In the direction of the Cumberland Gap, via London and Barboursville. His ultimate nation is Knoxville, Teanessee. Gen. Schoepff’s brigade (17th, 3ist, 38th Obio, 12th Kentucky, and Hewett’s Hen’ Battery) will cross the river to-morrow at Waitsboro, and march to Monticello. General Thomas will follow with twelve more and four batt , in afew ag Gen. Schoepff will turn to the ) and Thomas to the right, and Invade Tennessee over two diverging roads. Tax Lats Awrvi Cotiizry Accrpent tn Ens- ts ever Hartley, a few miles from Newcastle, - The pit was one hundred fathoms ina and was Tux Sovrmsan Sitrvation —The Richmond Examiner, of the 4th inst., publishes a edl- toria! bewailing the condition of the on to recite needful to putan end to the war, and the Piet, “We must trom the every io it cannot ject here" Beconde “For the comment. bd :° Daow thomasives bear? and soul the Winter Protection for Flewer Roots, &c. Beppixe-our Piants.—If you wish to have fine perennials and annuals next spring, cover your borders well with clean leaves, saw dust, or chips and mould from your wood house. Thus protected, seed that have drop; from verbena, mignonette, balsoms and other annu- als, will come up hark f and often give new varieties. It is painful to walk up the paths in door-yards, and see the bulbs of lillies, hya- cinths and tulips, washed out of ground or only covered with a half inch of earth. Do, girls, remember them, and put on their night caps and put them to for the winter. Cover them up with some’ that will give them food, in the spring they will return you thanks with glo’ beauty and nee. Roszs.—Many Tose trees, and set them, expecting the first season to bring a pro- fusion of flowers, and their failure to do so isa tt disappointment. The nurseryman said y were perpetual bloemers, and would bear the winter in the ground, but the winter cuts them down, and so a ASG out against the florist who has deceived , a8 they imagine. ‘The trouble is in themselves; surround your Tose trees with a protection it ice and snow, for their thorny stems hold more water than many other plants. Layer them care- fully, and cover with straw or corn salks. If too strong to be bent, put wisps of straw around them and tie them with straw ro, Then you will have flowers on the old stocks early in ae and a continuation of bloom through © season; but if suffered to freeze down te the robts, half the season will pass(and sometimes the whole season) before they will be ready for flowers. Girls can do this as well as boys.— Field Notes. Hens and Bugs. A farmer of our acquaintance refused to keep hens, because he thought they did mere dam- in the garden than they were worth. But his neighbor’s hens scratched in his garden nearly as much as if he had hens of his own, notwithstanding that he was constantly driv- ing them off. One day he coup cautiously near some hens, thinking to catch one or two; and he watched their movements, and observ- ed that they were picking something from around the roots of a pear tree. Looking clo- , he noticed they were destroying bugs. atching from day to day, he satisfied himself that the hens destroyed myriads of bugs and worms around his vines, dahlias, rosebushes, and all his garden plants. At length, he con- cluded that poultry, vexatious as they were to him, were on the search for food, and since they feed on what was injurious to his garden he might put up with their trespasses. At last he relpioo’ in the possession of a dozen or two fowls, to dig and scratch on his own aceount. He submitted to the least of two evils. Potato Vines. According to the Massachusetts Ploughman, a vines should be thrown into heaps a a rned. for the most plausible theory in regard to the posato rot is, that it is caused by a very minute insect, not visible to eye. B burning the vines, therefore, we may cato! millions of them and send them where they came from—for the vines are of but very little value ag manure, and their ashes are better than their stems buried in the soil. A very reasonable supposition in regard to the rot is, that it is ea wi 8 poisonous little insect, too minute to be readily discerned, yet numerous enough to cause destruction to that root which is almost the sole food of millions of our race. If, as we conjecture, a small poisonous insect is the cause, we can outflank and subdue him by fire and water. Lat the vines have the fire; and let tne tubers, at the time of planting, be dipped into pears water, to kill the little knits that adhere to them. New Method of Keeping Apples. M_ RB. Thompson, of Mifflin county, Pennsyl- varia, packs his choice apples in de ground plaster of Paris. They are so packed as not to come in contact with each other. The plaster employed is the common und plaster for pe orig Fa the calcined, used for making casts, models, &c. It costs from $3 to $10 a ton, according te the locality, distance from the quarries or seabord. The present retail price in New York is abeut $10 per ton. Of eourse banaf gee is just ag good. to sow on your land ening Set er effect om the apples is precisely hermetically sealed. All the flavor is retained until the moment they are taken out, and they will keep an indefinite time. They should be kept in a dry place. apples in. Its the same as if A Ricumonn Epitor In Battimore:—The Richmond Dispatch says the local editor of of the Richmond Enquirer recently visited Baltimore, and passed the Federal lines withoutany difficul- z “His report of the prevailing sentiment of the —— of Maryland, gathered from reliable source, ls most encouraging. He re nts that fully nine-tenths of the people of the State and of the city of Baltimore are earnest sympathizers with the Southern views.” Escars oF Staves.—A local corres: lent of the Norfolk Day Book writes a complai ar- ticle relative to the recent escape of slaves from that city. He says these escapes are made th: h instrumentality of secret societies in Norfolk,w! hoid their ‘weekly and {i day. He estimates the ue of contra recently escaped at $20,000. —_——$——$—<$__. A stock broker of Paris bas just retired, in addition to whatever profit he may have has sold the good-will of his establishment for $72,000 sterling. OFFICIAL. EASURY DEPARTMENT, Freavary 4, 1862. Howpvers ov Bonps of the United States dated August 19, 1861, and payable three years from date, are hereby notified that provision is made for the payment of the Coupons of sem!-annual in, terest which became due on the 19th instant, in coin, agreeably to their tenor by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or by either of the Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. - All stich Coupons, together with schedules showing the number and amount of each Coupon and the aggregate sum of each parcel, must be Presented for examination and verification at least three full business days before payment. 8. P. CHASE, fe 6-t1%b Secretary of the Treasury. IREASURY DEPARTMENT, Fasrvary 4, 1962. Noricy 18 HEREBY Given of the readiness of this Department to redeem the Treasury notes payable in one year from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved December 234, 1857, and the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved 24 March, 1861. Interest on Treasury notes of the above issues ‘will cease om the 7th day of April next by terms of those acts respectively. fe 6-tap7 ‘ednesdays, Thursdays Saturdays will be devoted to the business of ecntoge ole bestess of the Febti. » | BDWIN M. STANTON, Pee Seoretary of War. * ‘This cxeclien! Family arene Jownas— coumining & gresier variety of tateresting rend- ing than ean be found in ery other—is published on Friday morning. ‘Frrms—Cash. invariadiy, in edvancs. Single Copy, Per RR UM ..ncscccccesSl OF Five copies lal tte tential WER COPIS....0..creerccceesccecece Twenty-fve Seeeeeereres UT, It ‘Contains the ‘ PV ashington News’ invariably ‘teat has made The Daily Beeming Sier ciroulste #0 generally throug bout the country. U7"Single copies (in wrappers) cam be pro- cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—-THREE CENTS. ~ N®, 2,799. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. From Tennessee. THE SURRENDER OF FORT HENRY—PURSUIT OF THE REBELS—REPORTED TREACHERY AMONG THEM. Papvucan, Ky.. Feb. 7.—Gen. Smith on the west, and Gen. Grant on the east side of the river, are pursuing the retreating rebels. It is reported and credited by some of our offi- and from eredited; ai Mint and branches, and the amounts withheld ow under insurrectionary control. TREASURER’S MONTHLY STATEMENT, JANUARY 27, 1862. Showing the amount to his credit, at the dates of ry, and with the several Assistant Treasur: Sor which drafts have been issued prior to the date @nd the balances remaining at the same date subject to draft; Sepeniorses, ordered by the Secretary of the also the amounts to his credit now unararladls, being the amounts deposit HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. the several last returns, as specified below, im the and designated depositories; and the amounts of this statement, but not yet reported as and also the amounts of transfers to Treasury, but not yet reported as id or wmithe by Assistant Treasurers and Depositaries in States “ BGHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, cers that the rebel troops from Fort Henry were Drafts drawn) ‘ not true to the rebel conve, but took advantage of 0d PATA. Beignoes sub- 4 Povitivs and Specific Remedy ino cppertunity seared by Sap oiaak to reneoay In what place, but not pr3-! jeot to draft. For Diseases of the from a ‘was distasteful hem. payment, | FORT DONELSON TO BE ATTACKED. BLADDER, KIDNEYs, GRAY: and DROP- Losryitie, Feb. 7A dispatch SOM GOR. bens, of nite’ States, Washington, D. ©... e790 916 al. 857 632 17 SICAL BWELLINGS. Halleck to Gen. Buell, this evening, says: tt 72) 908 “ We have taken Fort Henry. The enemy has poraatt Treasurer, Poston, Lag “i863 256308 6 ote _ ees S Piseetion. retreated on Paris, leaving a of his gems, Peaemvar’ Paitadelpien 3 S41317 45 |” S7aD0i Wo < ae Our cavalry are ia pursuit of him. Gen. Grant Beiiect Areas, Stone ME 3 1,473,835 04 — and a cReagenan "ne Apunaon aan 4 will attack Fort } gg pas peg babi ‘ett yt Bali ag ones aos beef by = 4 Ss well a8 PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. Lovisvitiz, Feb. 7.—Three large steamers— ve bent ai 1more, } iw 5 rf t Buffalo, New Y 383 05 ‘227 69 ic ‘All ts quict the line of the Louisville and rg, Pennsylva ite | | aos ee & qui 0, Illinois. . of Nashville rai! . The Memphis Appeal, pre- ichigan 2,098 39 511 83 5655) HELM, '"S EXTRACT vious to the surrender of Fort’ Henry? pontalaed =o bet. Crone, Wise 4 # . sel 108 @ : na iiPoe Weakpanses BUCHU et Pan Debslson, with 1ts 3,000 heroes, will be | Debosirary St B'ympia, Washington; ———. 4 | 937 gies >< ora een le felt a! . iT} 01 tote ween ne ee i In the first place tt is built in a low place, which Depositary at Cinoiuna 96 07 | 1,022 54 I hae a Dithoulty VF me is easily commanded from a high fin on the op- | Depositary at Louisv: 699 74 * 1747 17 | Weak Nerves," 4 ite soil. That bill is now in possession of our Overpayment 95.700.289 4 86,404,009 50° 3.1 ‘orror of vi forces, ry if we ise it, Fort Heaey cxmaet lon; " 1S.457 73 Se OF Is re sonar Sy old out, thou, there are ovisions enoug! there to lest our forces for months, Those in pos- Sant Treasurer, New York, Now York S725 5 8 | Dryucee ofthe Skin,“ EramtenS on sid at he ttre ty pn '" be fort ri pe ors BE os: Misee if cat a 3 These mptoma, it silowed | ene welehthis le of intrenc! ents. wal ta ea) ‘er. & \ifor: by 10" 50 on, is said to be within a few feet of our magazine, Overdrafts Depositary at Baltimore. : “ne 3 medicine invariably removes, soon foilows — witkts six seat ok brant oe Re guns, and Genius —— | IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, at last accounts the river was st! ag. - ' THE FLIGHT OF THE CONFEDERATES FROM FORT HENRY—ANOTHER CAPTURE OF GUNS, BTC. Cincinnati, Feb. 8.—Special dispatches to the Commercial and Gazette give additional details of the capture of Fort Henry. At the time of the attack the rebel infantry were in their camp eat- ing dinner. They abandoned everything, leaving one thousand shot guns, and all their camp equipage and clothing behind them. In pe the enemy, Major McCullough, of Col. Dic’ . cavalry, captured six guns, and Col. John A. - ‘Sransters ordered to Assistant Treasurer, Assi ordered to Assi rdered to nt Treasurer, tant T ‘ Transfers ordered from Assistant Treasurer, New York, New York........ eneee----eeeee BESO 00 Transfers ordered to Treasury of the United States, Washington, D. C.. hiladelphia, ra.... it Treasurer, Gan Krawsnee Gal. : Transfers ordered to Depositary at Pittsburg, Pa.......... Bullion Fund. dn ome of which the Patient may Lapire. w . lowed by those “nasa! fh —— “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many sre aware of the cnuse of their suffermg, BUT NONE WILL CONPESs. THE RECORDS or THE INSANE ASYLUMS Aad the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF TER ASSERTION, NS ITION ON: EEROTED ‘ra Witd onGaxic Weeks gan captured elght guns and thirty-three prison- Tis. eamtaeniee uns iit ee eVect 8, Uy la, Pa. od States, Nan Franci Assay office of the Mint of the United ADVANCE OF GEN. THOMAS’S DIVISION INTO EAST} eran oh mint of the Umit TENNESSEE. ’ Cincinnatr, Feb. 9.—A special Indianapolis dispatch to the Commercial says that General Thomas’s division is said to huve made a forward movement, and will invade Esst Tennessee at three different points simultaneously. General Caster goes through Cumberland Gap; Tancisoo, Cal_ Transfers ordered from the Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, Pa UNAVAILABLE. In States now under Insurrectronary Control. M2513 00 ». 202,513 00 | + equires the aid of medicine to strengthen and $99,654 16 | ___. _, 399,654 16 lovigorste the System te 500,000 00} tush HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU $1,102,167 16 _ tmvaria! ly does TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL, Gen. soem by the central route, and General Thomas will cross at Mill Spring. They will advance immediately on Knoxville, where they will take possession of the railroad, cutting off supplies and communication with the rebel gov- ernment. LATER FROM FORT HENRY. ADVANCE OF THE FEDERAL GUNBOATS TO DAN- VILLE. Cincinnati, Fel. 9 —Special dispatches to the Gazette and Commercial dated Fort Henry, 8th February, give the following intelligence : Directly after the capture of Fort Henry the gunboats Lexington, Tyler and Connestoga start- ed up the river with instructions to Proceed as far as they saw fit. Yesterdav the Carondelet, in charge of Cols. Webster, Reggins and McPherson, of General Grant's staff, made a reconnoissance as far as the bridge of the Memphis and Clarksville railroad, at Danville. They found that quarters had been built at the bridge and occupied by some troops. There was also a large amount of army supplies and commis- sary stores, wagons, &c , at Danville. The bridge Branch mint of the United States, Chariotte, Branch mint ofthe United States, Pahlones Branch mint of the United States, New Ori Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans, Loussia: Assiaiant rea-urer. Charleston, South Porositary at Richmond, Virgin! positary at Norfolk, Virginia. Depositary at Wilmington, North Carolina. Depositary at Savannah, Georgia. Depositary at Mobile, Alabam: Pepositary at Nash T positary st Galveston, Texas. Depostary at Little Rock, Arkansas..... Desositary at Tallahassee, Florida... _. Tota'......... Add amount of transfers Deduct amount of overdraft... -. Amount subject to draft... Treasury Derantment, Feb. 6, 1962, Cc. enim @ | saus) emin @| FEMALES—FEMALES— FEMALES, seo.an7 «6 | OUP OE NTEMPLATING MARRIAGES = 125528] 5 Many Affections Peculiar to Females » | the Extract Buciiu is unequalled by any other rem- edy, as in Chiorosis or Retextioa, Irrcguianty Painfu!nesr, or Suppression of a vee- uations. Uloerated or Schirrous state of Ue: rus, Leucorrhes or Whites, Sterility. i complaints incident to the esx, whether from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in DECLINE OR CHANGE uF LIFE! SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT I?. 626.8% 11 96,536.615 57) $4,842,427 05 97,589,046 39 Take mors Balsam, Mi Unpleasant Medicine sor Unpleasant ond Senperees eases. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES Feb 10-1t * was pater disabled by the first gunboat which went up the river. Another of the piers was then ecppled to prevent the passage of trains. nly eight were captured DY DICKey’s Cavalry and Ei. Logan’s Troo; rs, instead of fourteen, as first stated. Nearly all the guns were spiked with telegraph wire, which can easily be removed. They are brass 6-pounders, and in good order. . All the prisoners taken, about one hundred in number, were sent to Cairo yesterday. The amount of property captured will exceed in value $1,000,000. Reconnoissances have been made by Colonel Logan and others to within a mile of Fort Donel- son. Gen. Grant and staff will make a reconnoissance this afternoon beyond Danville. The War in Missouri. THE FEDERAL ARMY CONCENTRATING FOR A DE- CcISIVE BLow. Rota, Feb. 9.—The news from the west in- dicates that preparations for a decided blow against the enemy are nearly completed. The forces for the movement are nearly all concen- trated at the point whence it 1s intended to move against the adversary. In a few days the whole command will probably be on the march west- ward. Gen. Sigel’s and Gen. Asboth’s divisions have reached Lebanon, and Major Wright's batallion of cavalry has removed fourteen miles west of that point. Gen. Davis’ brigade was reported to be crossin the Osage river on Wednesday, and a portion it wes expected to arrive at Lebanon on Thurs- y Une of Major Wright’s scouts reports that Gen. Price has madea speech to his troops, telling them they were surrounded, and that they must fight or surrender, and that they all decided to fight. Price is sald to have been heavily rein- forced from Arkansas, and to have collected large supplies of —— on the road leading from Springfield to Fayettevilie. Capt. Wood had arrived at Waynesville with ‘27 rebel prisoners, including five Captains, taken between Lebanon and Springfield. THE EAR EYE AND EAR. No, 227 PENNSYSLVANIA AVENUE, oPPosiTs WILLARD’S HOTEL. Oculist and Aurist. DR. F. A. — capri innpeerney oe the Prom Clint and dpened his ofoce ak 227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where he can be consulted on Maladies of the a EYE AND EAR Tequiring medical and oe . is the inventor ‘O- a None ao the modical practios © the ETHERIAL EAR INHALATOR, for the trestment of obstinate cases of DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. He ws giso cage HOR yablished in the ‘ik and im ppoers treating on the prevention DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING OFCAN- Dr, Von M. hse tor ne peat fourtoon years devoted a . n ‘on 7 past fou 45 a yeere TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR, Andy posssssee the satimonial of sonte 6 best most Auccestully trested by RESTORATION OF SIGHT The War in the West—Movements in Ken- tucky. Cincinnati, Feb. 8 —Gen. Wilson’s division New Haven on Thursday, and advanced to Green River above Mumfordsville. Gen. Thom- as’s advance was at Monticello. They could not proceed further, owing to the condition of the toads. The country around was comparatively ome 48th and 924 Indfana regiments have gone iro. Assistant Secretary of War Scott was at Indian- apolison Thursday, on an official visit, and left for yl Gen. Wi *s division has left Smithland for ‘ort m, on tae Cumberland river. On the receipt of the news of the capture of Fort Henry, the Ubio Senate journed. A rumor thatGen McClellan has been super- seded in the chief command of the army causes much excitement. Resolutions calling on the government for ac- tive, etic and earnest re, will be offered ia the Ohlo House of Assembly to-day. Pra eS a ea eat War in Kansas. Lxavanwortn, Feb. 7.—The lower House of the Kansas Legislature, by a vote of 60 yeas to 7 nays, to-day passed a resolution us the President to eppoint Lane a Major , and goss the command of the Southern expedi- ————$_$_ Rebel Prisoners Captured at Mill Spring. Lovisvituzg, Feb. 9.—Forty-six cap- tured at Mill Sprij ht : a pring ere Fee nigt, reg- a $¢ HEARING. READ. wey eet edal Sten Mose Wine hat iske por- feotly restored, oi Bppy to express my convic tion that by your ski/l and judgment she saved from the greatest deprivation that oo: have befallen her.” From the Hon. Senator Pugh. fore De, Vow Nosenarsuen' Tam Freatiy obliged 8 1 ou bave PD iy case Deafness, and theakill with w eh you have Fesied servuuos ‘of your direotions my henee ill be permanently restored, : G. i. PUGa. lt is weil known tomy numerous friends that I have been deprived of many years. Petit eg TAL , entire! vered, now saouteasever,, JOHN M'LEAN: dr. For years I suiiered deafness. Dr. Von M isker Testor eat fe. Bt Louls, Sept.7, 1838, JOSEPH YEATS, Dr. Von Mosobzisk: ag fesinre | are See nessee, and three Lieutenants of other rebel ments. The Maine Legislature. Avousta, Me., Feb. 7.—Mr. Smart's resolves, libe- ) in Lage am the slaves of rebels, if it passed the Senate to- COIN WANTED! The Highest Price for GOLD AND SILVER! Saez im Sums ro Suir. | LEWIS JOHNSON & Cv., BANKERS, PENNOTLVama AvanuR, Corner Teuth street, jam-tf OOO a From os = Tue t Toke Teens Je. we et ue fon. Judge of SECRET DISEASES PT foauses a freq ut desire ard gives strength to see “a! esire BF 1 rinate, terest Removins t bat fuses reventing aud Curin, frequent io the. os £608, Sad expeimg 6H Potsoncus, Diseased, and worn-out Matier, THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE ViC1iMS OF QUACES, S, | WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY, 1869. | | | REMOVAL. A. BININGER & CO. and who have paid Acavy sees to be oured im a: = Hime, have found they were _—— = that POISON” has, se of * Z rimeents REMOVED been dried up in the sjateu, to broak out in SB Be. gravated form, TO PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE, 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE WILLARDS’ HOTEL. We invite the attention of our friends and trons to the Card below: See HELMBU.D'S EXFRACT B ell afections suc diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever ~ance -,,-inating 8B" no matter of HJ LONG STANDING. Diseases9! those Organs require the aid of a Di- WRETIC, HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU i6 VHE GREAT DIURETIC, ae it iscertsin to have the desired effect in isoares for which it ts recommended, EVIDEECE OF THE MOST RESPONSIBLE AED BE- LIABLE CHARACTER ‘Willjaccompany the medicines. No. 219 Pennsyivania Avenve, (opposite Willard’s Hotel,) The Subscribers, having opened a Branch Es- tablishment in this City a few months since, and feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al- ready received from its friends and the lovers of pure and genuine WINES, LIQUORS, and other articles in their line, have determined pon 2 continuance and extension of their busi ness. Their assortment embraces— FINE COGNAC BRANDIES (of various age, brands, and districts.) BOURBON AND SCOTCR WHISKIES, JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &, Also, several valuable Tonics, Bitters, and CERTIFICATES OF CUR Nemes known to. ee ba SCIENCE AND FAME, “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE “NOTICE” WE MAKE “HO SECRET’ oF “INGREDIENTS.”* HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU ss componed of Buchu, Cubsbs and J Bernes, Stomachics, which sre remedies for selected with great oare by a competent aieopiet bowel complaints, fever and ague, PREPARED IN VACUO, headache, and the like. BY H. fT. HELMBOLD, d Analytion! C nd Sole Man- MADEIRA, SRERRY & PORT Wines, | /7*°S°*! #nd Ansiztion! Chemist. = CLARETS, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE HELMBOLD’S GENULNE PREPARATIONS. AND GERMAN WINES. HAVANA SEGARS, Of all Varieties and Prices. NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING AFFIDAVIT. i: Alderman of wee tiep flraelgaas ithe ee FINE tan Se ers = pan injerious —T. HELMBOLD, TOBACCO. Sworn and subseribed before me, this2J uday of “1854. Wale BIBBER worst eae «> Ninth st.. above Race, Pat - PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED MEATS AND FRUITS, SARDINES, VINEGARS, SWEBT OIL, &c., &c. The Stock was particularly selected to suit the wants of Hotel-Keepers, Sutlers, Restaurateurs, &e. They are invited to visit the establishment, which is under the direction of Mr. Jos. P. Witson. Owing to the fact that they import most of the articles direct, and to their many business fecil!- ties, they are enabled to offer their stock Goods at PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE FROM 8 A. M. TOS P. M. Price $1 per bettie, or six ler #4, to any address, packe: rom Delivered to any securely Depot, 1% South Tenth st., beiow Chestny' Puls * BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIAS AND UNPRINOCIPLED DR4LEKS yg hott aie cal "Reccert arlcios on the reputation uta ¢ ‘Your obedient servants, Heimboid’s Genwine Preperateon , A. BININGER & Ov., « « Extract Bus «, smporters of Forvign Wines, Liquors, $c. - “. “~ jell Naw Yous. axe Wasutseren. - <" Beprent Bow Wont, Sold by &, B. Waiez, Z. D. Gruman, Joun LOVELL, COLLES & ©O., Wizsr, 8. 0. Fora, 8. B. Exrwieria, 5. 0 WHOLESALE GROCERS, Se Oe 86 Front Street, New York, CAND ALL DEVGGISTS EVERYWHERE, — Gad 316 E Street, Washington, D. C.. (pear Willard’s Hotel.) ASE FOR HELMBOLD’S. ‘TAKE WO OTHER. Sempatt oes ofthe bet waite. We take genre Ta GESETT Ty ‘ i al