Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1862, Page 1

™ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXOEPTED,) AY THE STAR Gorner of Pennsylvania evenus and Eleventh st. ce W. D. WALLAOH: “+ Papers served in packages by carriers st S48 yeer, or 37 cents per month. Yo mail subscribers the price is $3.50 & your, im adeance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than (bree months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sia gle copies, ows cunt; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. (F" Avverrwamants should be sent % the fice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. ee 8 wee an INTERESTING FROM CONFEDERATE SOURCES. ————-——— FROM KENTUCKY. [Special correspondence of Richmond Dispateb.] Ressecivites, Ky., Jan. 27, 1862.—Rus- selivilic, situated in ‘‘a low, green valley,” twenty-eight miles from Bowling Green, and two hundred and thirty miles from Memphis by railway, is a town containing three thousand inbabitants, and noted as the place where the Provisional Government was put on its legs. For the present it is the headquarters of Gen- erals Floyd and Buckner. There is a large army here, the tents being pitched for miles along the railroad, which touches the western past of the town. As in other localities where troops have been massed, there is a t squeeze here, all the available in the bees ow and private houses being fully appro- priated. But, notwithstanding the absence of comfort, one feels mors at home in Russellville than in Bowling Green. In the latter, the people are cool an thewr treatment of southern soldiers, or, at best, only tolerably polite and attentive. The truth is, that before General Johnson's army went to Bowling Green, the bulk of the tnhabitants sympathized with the Union cause of Lincoln. A powerfal reaction has taken place within the last two months, and those who still cling to the “flesh pots of Egypt’? are mute. The ladies, God bless them, are outspoken for the South. Here our friends are not few or far between. They speak out and act out manfully. Hence there isa feeling among the soldiers that they are in the midst of the best and the bravest of Kentuck- lans. There are plenty of the very finest artillery here that are in the service; plenty of the best horses: plenty of soldiers to whip twice their number of ‘‘ Yanks;’’ plenty to eat and wear The mules that pull the transportation wagons are, beyond all doubt, unequalled by any in the southern army. Yesterday was spent by Generals Floyd and Buckner in reviewing troops. The display was ape. and the General in command was weil pleased with the tho h training and preparations for marching of the various brig- ades. The 2d Kentucky was the observed of all observers. vez, XTX. Our position at Beech Grove, on the north side of the Cumberland river, is said to have been, in a military point of view, untenable. We had entrenchments, it is true; but they are said to have been utterly indefensible against an attack by a superior force. We had twelve pieces of artillery—but against the long range guns of the enemy they were useless. A deep and rapid river was behind our army, and the means of crossing it were a small steamer and three ferry flats, oaly sufficient in all to trans- port st one carrying three hundred men. The country around was utterly devoid of provi- sions. The most untirin, efforts of commissa- ries had been only availing to drain the country for twenty miles southward of every article for archase; while on the immediate road to Enoxville, enough provisions could not be bought, from day to day, to subsist a single team. A more indefensible position than Beech Grove, it is said, could hardly be imagined as long as an enemy was in front. Mill Spring could haye been better befended; but even these, the entire absence of facilities for sup- plies in the rear, and the stoppage of commu- nication with Nashville by the river, would have compelled an advance at a very early date, or a retrogade movement, even had no enemy been threatening. A movement of one kind or the other was a military necessity. Amid these unpleasant facts word was brought to Gen. Crittenden of an advance by the enemy—say of eight to ten thousand men— from Columbia, and of a large force from Sumer- aet, evidently with a view to storm our in- trenchments. The result may be imagined had this been attempted; for we were without suitable means of transportation across the river, and all avenues of retreat could have been effectually cut off by the enemy croszing above and belew Mill Spring. Gen. Critten- den is stated to have nae but three courses to pursue —to at once fall back ingloriously, and retreat without a blow; to stay still and be stormed out, and surrender whenever the enemy approached-~or be starved out and sur- render within a week; or else to make an ab- vance movement into Kentucky. The entire army at Mil! Spring had been reduced to a simple ration of beef and a half ration of corn, the latter eaten as parched corn, and not is- sued as meal. Under these circumstances, and’with the re- fata of the advance movement of the enemy, th from Celumbia and from Somerset, a council of war was held on Saturday evening, Jan. 18. With 5,000 brave men behind them, the council of war thought that they could drive before them twice that number of north- ern hirelings. The council is positively said to have been unanimous in its decision. Both brigadier generals, all the colonels, and the captains of artillery and independent com- ‘ies, viewed the matterin the same light. ‘he alternatives presented were an inglorious retreat without a blow, an impracticable de- fence of intrenchments, fem | in ® surrender, —— eventual starving out, with a similar re- sult At 12 o'clock at night our columns moved, and marched ten miles before break of day. There they met the enemy, drove them back half a mile, three times charged them, and as often swept their adversaries from the field. We brought into action less than 4,000 men Almost one-half of the 15th Mississippi regi- ment—eommanded ed Lieut. Col. E. C. Walt- hall—fell upon the bloody field. Over 200 of the 440 the 15th brought into action fell in ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FURTHER BY THE JURA. ‘The Paris correepondent of the Times says great ‘he 8 correapo! it es says misery Is in some of the large manufactur- ing and commercial towns of France, and would robably increase if the American war continues. ‘he reports of the Prefects to the government not only allude to destitutioti, but to that whieh gen- erally accompanies’ destitution, deep discontent and disquietude. The government encourages the manufacturers to keep their mills open as long as possibie, and some of them buoy themselves. up under the belief if the Federal blockede con- tinues beyond March, the independence of the South will be recognized. MOVEMENTS OF SLIDELL AND MASON. The steamer La Pista, with Messrs. Mason and Slidell on board, arrived at Southampton on the 29th. They were taken to St. Thomas by the Rinaldo, as she was unable to reach Halifax. They were received at Southampton courteuosly, but no demonstration wasmade. Both proceeded to London, where Mason remains, but Slidell forthwith teft for Paris. The London Times remarks that both gentle- men will probably themselves perfectly quiet, and wait events that are at hand. Although there is a large party in the House Commons which will endeavor to urge on the government a policy of interference in Amer- ican struggle, the envoys will do well to main- tain a masterly inactivity. A Southampton paper says that they complain of bad treatment in prison at Boston. Lonpon, Jan. 30.—Mason and Sildell have left for Paris. The Journal de St. Petersburg of the 29th uit. ea a note, dated the 2ist,-from Prince ‘ortechakoff to Baron Stoekel, at Washington, stating that the Emperor has, with deep satisfac- tion, seen his anticipation confirmed by the deter- minat! oa of the Federal Government to deliver up Mason and Sildell. ‘The Emperor hopes the same wisdom snd moderation will guide the steps of the Federal Government in its interior policy, and expresses bis conviction that the Fed- eral Government will, in carrying out that policy, place itself above popular passion. Tbe Emperor also states that he should with great satisfaction see the Union reconstructed by concilitory meas- ures, as the maintenance of American power in- fluences In considerabie degree the general politi- cal equiliurium. EARL RUSSELL’s REPLY TO MR. SEWARD’S ARGU- MENT ON THE TRENT AVFAIR. Earl Russell, in a dispatch dated Jan. 23, to Lod Lyons, says the EngHsh Government differs entirely from Mr. Seward’s conclusions on the question whether the persons taken from the ‘Krent, and their soppeece dispatches, were con- traband. He urges the point at length, and points out the injurious consequences of suchalaw. For instance, according to Mr. Seward’s doctrine, a packet carrying a Confederate agent from Dover to Calais might be captured and taken to New York, and in like manner the Confederates might capture a Cunard steamer bound from Liverpool to Halifax, on the ground that she was carrying dispatches to Mr. Seward from Mr. Adams. The Sritish Government wou!d not acquiesce tn the capture of any British ship in circumstances eim- ilar to those of the Trent, and the fact of its being brought for adjudication before the prize court, though altering the character, would not dimia- ish the gravity of the offense. The dispatch concludes wit, reference to Mr. Seward’s declaration, teat if Whe sufety of the Union required it, it would have been right to detain the Trent prisoners. Jn reply to this Earl Russell says :—“‘Great Britain could not have permitted the perpetration of that wrong, howev- er flourishing might have been the Insurrection in the South. MR. SEWARD’S OPINION OF THE STONE BLOCKADE AT CHARLESTON. FROM NORFOLK. [Special correspondence of the Digpatch.) Nozroix, Feb 3.—I learn that more slaves effected their escape last week from Norfolk county. They belonged to farmers residing on or near Tanmer’s Creek. They doubtless get off at night in boats sufficiently large to cross the Roads and land them at or near Fortress Monroe. The loss of valuable negro men falls heavily upon the gentlemanly and kind- hearted farmers and gardeners in the section of the country above mentioned, and | ays t and jadicious meacures should at once en to revent slaves from getting off by water to the orts and vessels of common raay The deluded negroes, thus leaving their best friends and comfortable homes, where they are fed, clothed, and allowed all reasonable priv- ileges, vainly ig oa that they will fare bet- ter, and be more favorably situated under the protection of the Yankees, than at home, where they have been reared and provided for. And notwithstanding the reliable statements rela- tave to the striet rules to which they have to submit, and the rigid and inhospitable treat- ment they receive after they get within the enemy's lines, it is believed that these stam-§ battle. It is said that this gallant regiment Another dispatch gives Lord Lyons’ conversa- pedes will continue, unless a thorough look- fought with the enemy almost at ten paces; | tion with Secretary Seward in tbe Charleston out be kept along the shore, and especially Jand, for fifty yards in their onward charge, | blockade. Mr. Seward stated that the plan was mear the mouths of Tanner’s and Mason’s had to walk over the dead bodies of Yankees The battle is said to have been turned by the untimely reinforcement of the federal - Instead of ten regiments opposed to us, we had to fight nearly thirteen, and that with only seven regiments on our side, and these reduced to one-half their ordinary size. One reliable fresh regiment at the turn of the fight might have secured for us the battle, and not devised to injure the harbor permanetly, but merely to aldthe vlockade. It would be the duty of the government to remove all obstructions as soon as the Union was restored. The harbor of Charleston was. got rendered inaccessible. Mr. Seward was rot prepared to say that as an opera- tion in war it was unjustifiable to destroy the permanent barbors of the enemy. THE BLOCKADE OF THE NASHVILLE. It was rumored that the government bad or- Creeks. PROM THE SOUTHERN COAST. [From the Savannah Republican, Jan. 28.) We had quite-an excitement in the city yes- terday, caused by the that six vessels of the enemy had entered the river back of Little Tybee, and had up to the north portion of Wilmington Island, to a position where they could readily shell veasels passing | broke effectually the enemy’s recruited ranks. | dered the Nashville to quit Southampton, but ex- up and down the river. report was brought | As it was, regiment after ment of the en- | tended the time for her departure, owing to dan- 4 the Ida on her return core the fort, | emy deployed into the aa was not until | 8°" from the Tuscarora. It was also rumored that the government will prohibit armed ships of either party remaining over twenty-four hours in any British port ‘he steamer Tuscarora, as anticipated, left Southampton on the morning of the 29th—desti- nation unknown. She brought up in Yarmoth Roads, Isle of Wight, where she remained at the latest dates. Rumors were current at Southampton that both she andthe Nashville had been ordered away, and she bore the marks of its truth about her. Several shots were fired at her on her passage up, and «shell exploded within some twenty feet of her, no 0: t breaking a portion of the g! it the boat by the con- evasion. Should they be allowed to remain where they are, the navigation of the river may be considered as closed to unarmed ves. sel. the breaking of our cavalry, communicating a false alarm to some of the Tennessee troops, and the pouring in of fresh regiments of the enemy, thata retreat was made, nor was it ordered by the General commanding. The retreat wus made in good order, and by three o’olock in the afternoon our army was inside its entrenchments. Immediately a se- ia vere cannonading was commenced by the en- d that the latter r bab! We saw two gentlemen Inst evening who | OY, ae it evident that their superiority | 30th. ‘The reports, Sowevel lack condrmation. were han’ in a boat at the north end of J Of guns could eventually drive our forces from Wilmingwn when the Yankees made their} their camp. THE WAR IN TENNESSEE. Return of the Gunboat Reconnoitering Expedi- tion up ths Tennessee River—They Penetrate as far as Florence, Alabama, Capturing one Gun. boatand Destroying Others—The Latest from Fort Henry. Sr Lovis, Feb. 11.—A special dispatch from Cairo to the Democrat says that Com. Foote has jast received a dispatch from Capt. Phelps, of the gunboat Cenestoge, announcing the return of appearance. They shelled the Island in every direction, and indicated by their movements that they intended to effect a landing at Soreveu’s plantation. The channel leading to the city around the north end of Wilmington was heavily piled some months ago, and it wilt be tome for the Yankee boats to pass until the obstructions shall have been removed, which S gd ape no easy task. Should Between dusk and dawn our entire army was taken across the river, with the loss mere- ly of the artillery, and worn out tents and camp cauipage. Long before the enemy dreamed of the evacuation, our forces had gained an available point to resist any onward movement of theirs. The abandonment of the artillery was a necessity. The approaches to the river on both sides were very high and enemy succeed in maintaini: precipitous; the roads almost beil in | the gunboat expedition up the Tennessee river, his present ian, cossmaniontion with Fort mud to @ horse, and the conveyatioe of the ns Foil other bal’ eats on herve Pavan a Pulaski will be cut off, for the reason before J 428 across would fiave exhausted hours and | [3% ome es Florence, Alabama. stated, though we have the means of making | ™eans imperatively demanded for the men. The R-publican’s Fort Hi dispatch that the berth anything but a comfortable one. The Thearmy camped on Monday night two miles | the portion of the Federal pots aeceavad ‘Anar fort is well supplied with ns—perhaps | beyond Monticello, the sick and wounded hay- | the river has been moved two miles further back, enough for six mon! has little to fear } ing been sent on before. From Monticello it} With all their batt-ries, from which point the from an attack. ineaberg Wf easy stages to Livingston, where Leapahoel joe Sad & speedy forward. valent It is but proper that we should exhort our | it spent Saturday, the 25th, and reached Gains- eniren. Satieeesntadens sii people to bes calm and resolute under the cir- | boro’ Sunday evening. Here Gen. Crittenden | frived, to-day, and two pee wit ba Were just coming in sight. ‘The enemy at Fort Donelson are being rapidly reinforced, and some of the prisoners taken say they are confident ti can hold the position. Trees are bey 4 felled a distance of two miles around the fort by gangs of negroes, and General Pillow is in commaud there with 2,000 men, em- bracing some of the best artillerists from Colum- bus. There are two small forts ang three camps three hundred yards from the main position, and rage od appearances indicate that the coming bat- = will be much more desperate than that at Fort jenry: LATER. Cincianati, Feb. 11.—A special dispatch from Cairo to the Gazette says that a Federal officer from the vicinity of Fort Donelson reports that Gen. Grant has surrounded batteries of artillery, and that the fort will be shelled or made to surrender to-day or to-morrow. There are 8,000 rebels at the fort. es scadace hesiente immediate se ty in any danger, eS danger at all, and hence can see no for alarm, whilst we have every reason be diligent in our preparations to meet eve emergency that may arise. 7 Wh, News of the same date, referring to the fair, says: “The steamer Ida arrived from Fort Pulas- ki about 2} o’clock yesterday afternoon. Short- ly after leaving the fort, her officers observed that several of the eg Fae had been tying in the rear of the Little Tybee, had got under way, and were rapidly approaching Ida through « cut called Freeborn’s Creek, which from Little Tybee into St. Augus- is encamped for the present, fally supplied with provisions, and busy with ae wor of reor- ‘anization. One steamer has already arrived rom Nashville with stores and camp and gar- rison equipage, and another is daily expected. Our informant is satisfied that Gen. Critten den was placed in an emergency of difficalt choice, and that the battle, however disastrous, saved his command from the alternative of sur- render or a fate of equal severity. pee rseerrs eremehean. Sees A Bre Tarxe on tax “Hum Guarps.”— . M——, aman about six feet four in his stockings, and of proportions worthy a grena- dier, and whose heart is as stout as his 8, a thorough Union man, and in for the war until all treason is thoroughly crushed out, was Femme conducting a religious conference meeting, w! a arose to speak, who, after alfad! to his hopes and fears in 2 reli- ogre Point of view, branched out in reference the state of the Gait saying that so great was his devotion to the Stars and Stripes, that he had enlisted; and after a fow fur! pat- sincellirarring Hl Meys interest a the church, e might be pro- tected by Divine Providence on the battle. field, and that should he fall a victim to the oe of the enemy he might be prepared for Such a ‘speech at tim thrill wi patriotic fervor the brave php J peer he eo words of encouragement to the hare, when the ig brother volunteered her experi hich, to her husband’s enlistment, bring ee willingness to give him up, ev: in thetrviond kinesasey sn? oath In a few moments after tine Creek. The Ida put on all her steam, bat by the time she reached a point i Cabbage Island, six of the gun-' fall vi Opposite ts were in to be not more t, opened fire. The The Wwnhe end bal paseed h walking-beam. The third, a shell, exploded within a few feet of her bow, the concussion of its shattered the glass of her sky- light. Two other shots were fired at the Ida, but fell considerably short. The Ida made good to the city, where she arrived “The 1a reporta two gunboats | th o Ida gan! at the Carolina side of the mouth of Wall's Gat, near where our reconnoitering party destroyed their huts on Sun pe The appearance enemy's gunboats in our quae tet ameaiiioce somewhat by sur- prise, as it was believed that the minor inlets to our harbor had been effectually obstructed. We are not sufficiently acquainted with the creeks and cuts leading into our main channels Thanks of the War Department. Sr. Louis, Feb. 10—The following dispatch has been received at uarters : Wasnineton, Feb. 8 — Gen. Halleck, St Louis: Your energy and ability receive the strong- est commendation of this mt. You have my perfect confidence, you may rely u my peeves eppert in a Bap engin he pressure of my engagemen' revented m) walling you, bul Mill doo fully in a day or two. IN M. Stanton, Secretary of War. To Mejor General Halleck: Thank General paar dg Flag Ons Fests, 208. thele cach mands, for me. ZORGE icCLELLaN, Commander-in-Chief. The Arrest of the Herald's Correspondent. Naw York, Feb. 11.—The Herald’s Washi ton report that Ives, who was arsestet . an officer who partici the | as om that occasion, and of the skut which contributed to it. ‘These ascountairé<1 | Crittenden betisc ny 4 | Place tecnalve than is ex he did, and te » bus suteve 06 WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1862. ‘Fas ccociics! Fumiiy and Mow: Joursai— eentnlning & grester variety of oes cobeey a be found [u any ofher—is = morning. Fax ‘TKENS—Cash, imveriabiy, tm eévence. Slagle copy, Pet 222 UM....0+.cceec8l OP Five COpics .o.s++-aeercecosccccecs 6 98 TER COPE o.eerrereererseeseeccces 9 OF TWenty-Ave COPIES. .resecorevereen 98 OD Tt invariably contelas the ‘ Washington News’ teat has made Ths Daily Ewening Star ciroulate 80 geaeraliy throug bout the country. EP"Single copies (in can be cured at the counter, Smansaeeeap aoe ‘es toee ofthe paper. Price—THREE CENTS. pd HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. N°. 2,801. OFFICIAL. r peer DEPARTMENT, Frsrvary 4, 1862. Hotpzrs oF Bonps of the United States dated ‘August 19, 1961, and payable three years from @ate, 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 such Coupons, together with schedules showing the number and amount of each Coupon and the aggregate sum of each parcel, must be presented for &kamination and verification at least three full business days before payment. 8. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY, 1569. REMOVAL. A. BININGER & CO. mAvE REMOVED “ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, A Positivs and Specific Remedy For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, % ‘SICAL SWELLINGS. se OF This Medicine inoreases the power and oxc\tes the ABSORBENTS boty 4 by which the WaTERY OR caLeEROUS . Bnd &) UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are well 88 PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, orposiTs WILLARDS’ HOTEL. fe 5-t19th . PARTMENT, Fesrvary 4, 1862. NoTickE Is HEREBY G61VEN of the readiness of peeaey. DE We invite the attention of our friends and trons to the Onrd below : HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHO knewsee, Por Wea! this Department to redeem the Treasury notes No. 919 Pennsrivanta Avance, Arising from Exoesses, Habits of Dissipation, payable in one year from date, authorized by the J J a digcreton or Abuse, (opposite Willard’s Hotel,) Attended with the Following Symptoms: The Subscribers, having opened a Branch Ka- act of Congress approved December 234, 1857, and disposition to Lxerton, Loss of Power, the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from 38 of Memory, Diffionity of date, authorized by the act of Congress approved | ‘blishment in this City » few months since, and Weak Nerves. wit m4 2d March, 1961. feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al- Virion, Pai in the 4 Interest on Treasury notes of the above issues will cease on the 7th day of April next by terms of those acts respectively. fe 5-tap7 ready received from lie friends and the lovers of pure and genuine WINES, LIQUORS, and other articles in their line, have determined pon a continuance and extension of their busi ness. Their assortment embraces— FINE COGNAC BRANDIES (of various age, brands, and districts. BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISKIES, JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &, Also, several valuabie Tonics, Bitters, and Stomachics, which are remedies for bowel complaints, fever and egue, beadache, and the like. MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINES, CLARETS, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE AND GERMAN WINES. HAVANA SEGARS, Of all Varieties and Prices. FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING 1 Lassitade of the pogaier 8: Hot Bands, lumhing o! BeBe. Drynoes of the Skin, Eruptions on the . PALLID COUNTENANCE. 7 Theee symptoms, if aiowed to go on, whioh this medicine invariably removes, soon follows IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, dn one of which the Patient may Expire. Who oan ray that they are not frequently fel- lowed by those “DIRESTL DinzasEs,” “INS TY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many sre aware of the cnnse of their enffermg, BUT NONE WILL CONFEss. THE RECORDS or THE INSANE ASYLUMB And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTE OF THE ASSERTION. CONSTITUTION ONCE FEECTED = With ORGANIC Ww EAKN eS, @quires the aid of modicins to strengthen and Invigorate the System hich HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCAU txveria’ ly does TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL, EPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasuinerton, January 25, 1862. The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, commencing with Saturday, the first of next month. jan 27-tf | K JAR DEPARTMENT, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. JaNvaRy 21, 1462. OxvrrED, That the War Department will be closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays egatnst ail other business but thet which relates to active military operations in the field. Saturdays will be devoted to the business of Senators and Representatives. Mondays to the business cf the Public. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. ja 22-tf FEMALES— FEMALES—FEMALES, D OR_ YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR OUP CEN TEMP LATING MARRIAGE, In Maw Gestions ar to Females TOBACCO * As by uy vther rem- pam roa, Lrregalarity stomary Krao- f PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED MEATS AND FRUITS, SARDINES, VINEGARS, SWEET OIL, &c., &e. The Stock was particularly selected to su! wants of Hotel-Keepers, Sutlers, Restaurateurs, &c. They are invited to visit the establishment, which is under the direction of Mr. Jos. P. Witson. Owing to the fect that they import most of the ‘DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFB! SER STMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. be Tuke no more Balsam, Merewry or Unpleasant Medicine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases. articles direct, and to their many business facili- HELMBOLD’S BXTRAUT BUCHU thes, they areenabied to offer their stock Goods at cUBEs SECRET DISEASES very low prices. Your obedient servants, A. BININGER & CO., mporters of Foreign Wines, Liquors, $c. ja li-tt Nzw York anp WasHINeTON. in ai their Stages; At little Littie or no ouange in. Diet; — No incom And no r.zposure It canses 8 freqaent desire and gives strength to EYE AND EAR. No, 287 PENNSYSLVANIA AVENUE, OPPosiTE WILLARD’S HOTEL. Oculist and Aurist. DR. £F. A. YON MUSCHZISKER, From Clinton Pisce, New York. has arrived mthe city nd o,oned his offices at 227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE a iS THE VicliMs OF UACES. and who lave paid Avaty fers Lo beonred in a short LOVELL, COLLES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, whore he can be consulted on Maladies of the 86 Front Stroct, Now York, Himes baye found they warp, desmered, gn that the EYE AND EAR 5 . uf J Balistl requiring médical and rurzical treatment. and 316 E “‘reet, Washington, D. C. been dried up in the system, to bresk out in ages. Dr. Yon Moscuztsren is the inventor and intro- (near Willard’s Hotel.) * ducer into the medica: practics of the PERHAPS APTER MARRIAGH, ETHERIAL EAR INHALATOR, for the treatment of obstinate cases of DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. He 1s siso author of the lo:t~ | ubliched in the New York and Philadelphia papers treating on the prevention of DEAFNESS FROM Ge FIRING OFCAN- NON, §c. Dr. Von M. has tor the past fourteen years devoted 18 epecial attention to the TREATMENT OFTHE EYE AND EAR, And possesses the testimoniale of some of the best known public in the Union. who beve been Having started s branch of our New York estab- lishment in this city, we invite Sutlers, Grocers, Restauranteurs, and Hotel Keepers, to call and examine our stock which is well sasorted and comprised of goods of the best quality. We take orders for anything in our line, and execute them Promptly. ja tf Dayton’s Bakery. _ Sec HELMBU.WD'B EXTRACT BYCAY all affections sac dicearre of the URLNABY CRGANS, whether oxist.ag io MALE UR FEMALE, from whatever “aase -y.,inating 82d no matter of HJ«¢ LONG STANDING. most succesfully treated by him for the From Diseaseso!: ra) iretho aid of & In- RESTORATION OF SIGHT § HEARING. NEW YORK. See 4 BRANCH, HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU No. 456 Eleventh st., between G and H, WASHINGTON, D. c. PIC NIC & OYSTER CRACKERS, SPONGE BUTTER CRACKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS, WATER CRACKERS, SODA CRACKERS, GRAHAM CRACKERS, LEMON BISCUIT. Celebrated MINCE PIES, Hotel-keeper#, Hoads of Families, and Sutiers are invited to try our exccliont MINCE PIES, TESTIMONIAL. Camp Scott, Sept, 9, 1861. READ. i‘ [From Professor Morkur. Baltimore “T have this day ssen Miss Wire, her sight per- feotly restored. Tam bopey to express my convio tion that by your skill and judgment she hae been saved from the greatest deprivation that could have befalien her.” LFrom the Hon. Senator Pugh.) ss To Dr. Von Moscuzisxer: I am grossly obliged for the interest you bave manifested in my case of Deafness, and ‘s skill with which you have treated my cane, ang I ave no Somat Saat by caretel ob- servance o! four dircotions, mm: OSrI i! permanently Testored, vac &. i PUGa. «Judge of [From John M’Lean, Jr., som of the the U. eme Court Itis well known to my numerous friends that J deprived of my hearing for many years. pT ES, ies to Dr. V i8 THE GREAT DIURETIC, g i iscertzin to have the onzog efieet tn ness res sor which ii i. ommend WVIDESOR OF THE MOST RESPONSIBLE ARD BE- LIABLE CHARACTSR willlaccompary the medicines. CERTIFICATES OF CU omSto 6 years” nowr to with Namp TENCE AND FANE, DAYTON’S “ Lag Mosen: + entire! ML 1D osehzisker, entirely recov: RN “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE” NOTICE.” now as soute as ever, 40) Jr ‘ Mz. Darron—Sir: All of us, beth officers 8nd | wy waxm ‘xo SECRET’ OF “INGREDIENTS.”” Von Mocghateker restored iy fearing ey DT | privates, have ate freely OP your Pica. I oan coa-| ”” HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHD St. Lo wept. 7, 1858, JOSEPH YEATS. scientiously state that no man is on the sick list 1s composed of Buchu, Ourebe and J Dr. Von Moschzisker most successfally operated —_ partaking’of them. a penn the — re | selected with greet care by & draggiat. 1 es, and benefitted sight exceedingly. | heart-siok because we can’t get enous! them, aphaces, GEORGE H. CHENEY. They are the only real luxury we have had since PREPARED IN VAOUO, St. Louis, Sept. 17, 1888, wolefthome. W.F. Demmine, M.D., Surge0=. BY H. tT. HELMBOLD, J. Mi z Practical sud Analytical Chi and Sole Man- Ds Von, oacuzigntn Dear Sir-—Among | ITF" Discounttothe Trade, | ane NS noturer of hogs who, have been benefitted by your sbilify . N, LD’S @ENULNE PREPARATIONS tr the ‘taffords - HELMBO. 5 ara aru. ans euch Gords | jail-1m 456 Eleventh st., Washington, D.C, gratisude to the list ot your patiente. ‘My aight § was so much impaired during the eigh FRANKLIN & CO, AFFIDAVIT. Sy a tend th Recponelly, app Avdermsn of acknowledgment Erreur eminent ‘land Success the sip ot Pit jie 4 who in the tr tof your obliged Sod gratetal being swern, “ay. a fe ae MULLON, Kector $t. Patrick’s. tain no narcotic, no x The o of the above, aod hundreds more drugs, but are purely aE “Eu wine fog Porte ee | eee Sed a Sad a at inn, | ORE a So eotapany them 1D op me! epee ; ns, or the " 3 Spey ) p ‘Alderman, Ninth st. arove . - Piifedical men. will yo Bt sil tice weloomaed MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES, we m » Von M" anons, ine . ipatraments he bas insrodeoes fer tke PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE fagshe te. Seatcation of Orta ‘nd Aural Surgery. eRe hort gate eS FROM 8 4. M. TO 8 P. ai, poAtft etal ves inserted wi ut osusing any pain PABAFFINE Price $1 per bottle, er six ter €4, 0 x ours from 9a, m.to2p. m.and froms te Tobt im 297 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, et 1m. S93 ESNEOYLYANIA AVENUE, COIN WANTED! ‘The Highest Prio» paid for GOLD AND SILVER! Sructz For Sate in Sums to Suit, LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., BANEERS, Psnnstivama A} jan-tf Corner street, CANDLES! MEUCCIS PATENT PARAFFINE CANDLES! ‘Manufactured by the Naw Youu Paxarrinz Cannie Co, For sale in quantities to suit purcha ers, by the Manufacturers’ Agents, JOHNSON & NAG ws Fay Bold by & B. Wairs, % D. umes, Jonn WOO Pen: Secune, Wastegten) B/E Wis. § C. Fox», &. B. Exrwurx, B.C ja@ 10 Roysl, near King st., Alexandra, Va, | Mazon, D. B. OLann, KipwEL & Kawnmens/, oar RN, rt arr oetie Pratn Seememncervasty Shoe 9 @eerrtie yn. R. Mason, Wastunstes ax O MILIFARY OFFICERS AND UTHERS. |agwy 4LL DRBCGISTS STZAYWAKLS. to any address, seourtiy pacte) rom Delivered Address letters for MJocastics ia comhds ce B, 7. RELM BOLD, Chenssi, Depot, 164 Socth Feuth of, bciow Chestuat i is SEWARE OF GOUNTEANBIAS AND UNPRINCIFLED De iL S&S wae Soot oe ® po Fos “isin Heimboid's tenwins Preparsisom , ad “ Betract Bue “ “ “ “ BATCHELOR’S GENUINE HAIR BYE, : - The Best in the World. 255 FOR DELMBOLD'S. . ‘Ths Only Reliable and Harmless Haty Dye Knows. : » 2 xposean Fa ‘Aavteo @ Pah et s » Lak soma a5 bitaew) arto