Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1862, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED RVBRY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) av THE STAK BUILDINGS, Gorner of Pennsylvania avenue endl Elesenth st. ” w. D. WALLAOH. Popers served in packages by carriers at $48 yesr, or 37 cents per month. Fo mail subsoribers the price ls $3.50 a year, im advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents s week. Siz gle copies, omm cun?; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. iF" Avvanrwamenrs should be sent to the ®flice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. SE TT GENERAL BURNSIDE’S FIELD OF OP. ERATIONS. ° We present a brief sketch of the field of operations to which the efforts of the Burnside Expedition are now directed. ROANOKE [SLAND. This is about fifty miles up Pamlico Sound, twelve miles long and three miles wide. Roa- noke Island is a position which is valuable to us, commanding as it does the Currituck Sound, which opens into the Albemarle. Cur- rituck is about fifty miles long, ten miles wide, and is navigable for vessela drawing ten feet of water. Owing to the natural breakwater whieb tects a Lei, portion of the coasts of North Carolina and Virginia, the water is as placid as a lake, and easily navigated. Albemarle Sound extends in a westerly di- rection about sixty miles; it is from four to fif- teen miles in width, and though in many parts quite shoal, is sufficiently deep to admit of the passage of vessels of ten feet of water. The Pasguotank river, which has its rise in the Dismal Swamp, flows into this sound. A canal, called the Dismrl Seem Cats con- nects this river with Diammond Lake in Die- mal Swamp. This lake is about thirty miles in length, and from ten to twelve miles in breadth. When full the surface of the lake ia twenty-one feet above tide water. The Jericho Canal connects the lake with Suffolk, which is situated on th It is eighty miles southeast of rear ga and twenty miles from Hampton oads. Nansemond river enters Hampton Roads, and is navigable for vessels of ten feet of water from Suffolk. WELDON, N. C., is one hundred and fifty miles from the mouth ef Roanoke river, which, in consequence of the obstruction of a fall, is the limit to steamboat navigation. Weldon is a point of considerable strategic importance. Four railroads meet there, viz: The Wiimington and Weldon, the Seaboard and Roanoke, the Gaston and Raleigh, and the Petersburg road. The first of the roads is one bondred and sixty-two miles in length, and run southeasterly to Wilmington, intersecting Goldsborough, on the Neuse river. The seeond is eighty miles long, and rans to Portsmouth, Virginia. The third is ninety-seven miles long, and runs northeasterly to the capital of North Carolina. The fourth isotherwise known as the ‘‘ Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto- mac, Richmond and Petersburg, and Peters- burg railways.’ By this route Richmond is one hundred and eighty-six miles from Wel- don; Petersburg, Virginia, is one hundred and sixty-four miles distant. Weldon seems peculiarly situated for an at- tack. It is easy of access, and when gained can be as formidably intrenched as is Manassas. It is not farfrom Richmond, and, furthermore, the seizure of this point would seriously in- commode the Rebels at Richmond and Ma- nassas. NEWBERN, WN. C. Newbern is on the Neuse river—pronounced as if spelled Nuss—whick; next to Cape Fear, isthe largest navigable stream in North Car- olina. It is navigable for steamboats from its mouth, which is at the lower of Pamlico Sound, in Waynesberough, N. C., a distance of more than 100 miles. Goldsborough, near Waynesborough, on the river is @ point at which the railroads from Wil: on the Cape Fear, and from Newbern on the Neuse rivers converge. WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington is in Beaufort county, on the left bank of the Tar river, at the head of Pam- lieo river. The latter is navigable to Wash- ington for boats drawing eight feet of water. The river, which is a continuation of Pamlico river, is navigable for boats with less than Elizabeth City, one of the towns destroyed by the Confederates, is the county seat of Pas- quotank county, North Carolina, on the right bank of the Pasquotank river, about twenty miles from its mouth, and fifty miles south of Norfolk, Va. It was one of the most consider- able towns in the noftheast section of the State. Itcontained two banks. three newspaper offices and several churches. and had ae of about 2.500. Small vessels asce: the river to the place, and it communicates with Nor- folk by means of the river and the Dismal Swamp canal. Lumber, rosin and pitch were the chief exports. The village of Edenton, also reported as de- stroyed, is the county town of Chowan county, and is situated at the head of Edenton bay, which opens into Albemarie Sound, a little be- low the mouth of Chowan river, about 150 miles east from Raleigh, and about 75 miles southwest of Norfolk, Va. It was a beautiful town, containing many handsome residences, besides a court-house, bank, a newspaper office and severa] churches. It was one of the principal towns of the sea- id carried on a considerable trade by ‘ion of the sound. The population was about 2,000. It was settled in 1716. EDENTON. Ricawoxp Lert 1x Darxness.—To add to the chapter of horrors at Richmond, so graph- ically desoribed by the Examiner, that city is soon to be left, it appears, in sige 5 darkness after sunset. So writes a correspondent of the Memphis Appeal. A rare opportunity for the bands of “vlogs,” who are assaulting white and black, gentle and vul , male and female, with equal impunity. Ifsuch is the condition of Richmond before it has been capitalized three quarters of a year, what would it become after a decade or a century? The Confederate States have coal to make gas; but the manufacture of tiles for covering retorts had never beep naturalized within their limits. An experiment to make them is about to be tried somewhere - a but the prospects are very gloomy. jes might be pases to, it they were to be had; but se same correspondent avers that there are not sufficient te last a fortnight. The supply of oi! bas also given out; for as fast as made it is required for the lubrication of machinery. bis is a very disagreeable state of things, brought about by the North, of course, which possessed a monopoly of ar while “the old accu: Union” | t would be atly improved by the a ap of the Confede: States; for then the supply of tiles might, under @ system of free trade, come from Europe—three thousand miles further away than re. : ‘ow to light up the Confederate capital will soon be an inpestenie, {mezany Gas there will be none; oil springs have not been discovered in rebeldom; machinery has # prior lien on the ; there is another use te be made of alco- bel cocebdaring the advancing prices of ardent spirits at the South. But North Carolina has still a plentiful supply of pitch, tar, resin, and other inflammables, illumination with which would be better than Egyptian darkness at the dead of winter. i It strikes us that an article on the inefficiency of the Lineoln blockade would come in very Well about these days. Nor Arrogetaer at Fauit.—The 4th New Hempshire regiment has just completed s heavy job of shovelling at Port Royal. A few pranig aay on inspection, Col. ple dis- covered one of the soldiers’ not ip the best order. Said the , ‘Don’t appeas on inspection again with your gum in such & condition.” “Colonel, I know gan ain’t just right, but I have got the brightest showe/ over in the intrenehments you ever saw,’’ re- Colonel the lied the soldier. saw seknowtedged the corn by a graceful bow, od pessed down the line. 1 Accounts from Jepan to December 19th State that three-fourths of of wa destroyed by fre. The loss was about Jy Japanese Ambassadors to England and Prance were ex; to start from Yedo on the 24 of January Eben yet, XIX. Mason anv Stipeti.—The London Ameri- can, of Jan. 29, says: On Monday evening a numerously attended meeting of the working population of Maryle- bone was held in the new hall, Edgeware-road, to take into consideration the important sub- ject of “ how ought Englishmen to receive these slaveholders from the rebel States of Amer- ica."’ The following resolutions were adopted : “That this meeting is of opinion that the rebel agents, Mason and Slidell, now on their way from America to England, are utterly un- worthy the moral sympathies of the Me + classes of this country, inasmuch as they hol property in slaves, and are the avowed agents of a tyranical faction now in rebellion against the republic in America, and are the sworn enemies against the social and political rights of the working classes of all countries. “That in the — of this meeting—ccn- sidering the ill disguised eorts of the Times and other misleading journals to misrepresent public opinion here on all American ques- tions—to embroil us on any pretext in war with millions of our kinsmen—to decry democratic institutions—under the trials to which the re- public is exposed—it is the duty of working men especially (as represented in the na- tional senate) to express their sympathy with the United States in their gigantic atruggle for tho preservation of the Union, to denounce the flagrant dishonesty and slaveholding advocacy of the Times end kind- red journals of the aristocracy, and to exer- cise an emphatic expression of public opinion in favor of the strictest interpretation of the doctrine of non-intervention in the affairs of the United States; in favor of the reference of all disputes which may arise to arbitration, or to the settlement by commissioners specially appointed for each State; to denounce the war policy of the stock-jobbing journal; and to give expression to the warmest sympathy with the abolitionists of America in their efforts to con- vert the struggle to an ultimate settlement of the slavery question. “That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be forwarded to the American government, through the American minister, as the feelings and opinions of the working people of this country.”” Fort Henry as 4 Stratecic Point.—The Chicago Post says: All the attempts yet made to describe and locate Fort Henry have been failures, because all have been more or less inaccurate; and the importance of Fort Henr: as a strategic point has beem under-estimated. Bat, from the adroitness with which the expe- dition against that point was conducted, it is evident that Gen. Halleck knows the minutest fact about the territory which he is to occupy and hold. By courtesy it is ealled a fort, but it is only an extemporanecus fort, and has nothing but earthworks and some batteries. At this point there iz a ferry across the river, and this our forces have taken sappeemeer of. The ferry connects and continues the important line of railway from Memphis to Clarksville, 80 that, this ferry in our possession, the rail- way connection across the State is cut off. By holding the ferry, we cut off railway communication between Columbus and Bowi- it in fact, Gen. Grant controls at the ly one-half the railways in Tennes- He is in the rear of Columbus, and in the rear of Gen. Buckner at Bowling Green. But as Gen. Halleck’s command does not extend beyond the Cumberland to the eastward, it is not to be supposed that General Grant has any immediate designs upon Buckner. We shall soon expect to hear, however, that Federal troops are departing from the ferry for the in- vestment of Columbus on the land side. A Vaersaan Ovricer.—Flag Officer Farragut, who isto command the western division of the gulf squadron, in the Hartford, which recently sailed for the gulf from the Virginia capes, is by birth a Tennesseean, and the only surviving officer of those who fought under Porter inthe frigate Essex, in the last war, when that frigate was as- sailed by a superior British force at Valparaiso. He was a midshipman in that desperate fight. I[7 Prior to the rebellion the debts of the se- ceding States were as follows :—A |abama $6,030,- 778, Arkansas $3,020,997, Florida €7.500,000, Geor- gia $3.170,780, Louisiana §10.099,074, remoral y $18,000.000, North Carolina $9,129.505, South Car- olina $6,292,643, Tennessee $16,643 607, Virginia 237,478,528. Total $117,362,012. (7 it is stated that a sheet iron breast plate was founfl among the personal effects of Gen George B. Crittenden, in Zollicoffer’s camp at Mill Springs. It was sent to Gov. Morton by Lieut. Col, Kise, of the Tenth Indiana. U7" The Richmond Dispatch admits that the <agreras force of the rebels now in the field is but 650,000 ee NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE TO SUTLERS. TO SUTLERS. SPICED MOLASSES CAKES. SPICED MOLASSES CAKES. SPICED SUGAR CAKES. SPICED SUGAR CAKES. In consequence of the great demand for our Mo- lasses Ginger Cake and Sugar Cake, we have ap- inted = W. A. HAMILTON & CO, 479 Nintn Street, pr ipa’ Agent for their sale, from whom they can be bought at five dollars per barre!. SNAPS, JUMBLES, MOLAS#ES POUND CAKE, IN QUANTITIES, IN QUANTITIES, IN QUANTITIES. BOSTON CRACKERS, Frosh every day—warm from the oven make de- heious food— Ten Cents Per Pound, DAYTON’S CELEBRATED MINCE PIES. Hote!l-keepers, Heads of Families, and Sutlers Sre invited to try our excellent Mirco Pies. Our MINCE PIES need only to bs tried to be Sppreciated ; price $10 and @12 per hundred. JAMES L. DAYTON, Bakery—456 Eleventh etreat, between @ and HB. COTTAGE SETS! en _fens COTTAGE SETS! dust received, in ard Decoratea Thirty very hand Solid Oak, Imitation Oak, step with aud without Ai ‘Tops and at prices that satisiaction — tail to ta #0, Qn extensive sssortm-ct of CABINE’ FCRNITURE. FEATACK BE snd PILLOWS, dat pose Ma ERRBSES, eos Hall, 31 5 ros fs Ja 29-6te0 toon ING_HOUSE OF BANKING Wena & HUYCK, “No. 617 Srvaentn Steuer. So tie Unions iu sumeto sult, faruisied by ua tir sese » iv sl 5 pie terms to citizens aud soldiers.” Coin, ry Notes, and Currenoy bought and Deposit accounts opened with Seog either aS ecole Note TEENY & BUYCK. Ww Brow receiving Oy axprom fom New York, a PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, | — reapootfully gall the attention of fem- sof ROSNEE SAAT, aney' ty ja dav T° soriess fe ” RESTAURANTS. very superior c HAMPAGNE WINE, for apie chee? °F 46, CORWIN BURBY, wi nef mem ae + _ ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE WAR IN TENNESSEE. ADVANCE OF COMMODORE FOOTE AGAINST FORT DONELSON. Sr. Louis, Feb. 13—The Democrat says that Commodore Foote, with the gunboats St. Louis, Louisville and Pittsburg, left Cairo for the Cum- berland river on Tuesday night. The gunboat Cara: ‘was expected to join him at Paducah. In consequence of the very high water and rapid current to contend against, the fleet was not ex- eae to reach Fort Donelson until this morning. ‘he attack would nut be made until there was complete readiness on the part of both the land and naval force to co-operate together. The re- sult, therefore, cannot be expected before to-night or to-morrow morning. The Republican says that Gen. Hitchcock has not yet accepted his appointment of Major Gene- ral, but thathe will respond when his commission is received. THE GUNBOAT EXPRDITION UP THE TENNESSER RIVER. Sr. Lovis, Feb. 12 —A fost dispatch to the Republican, dated Fort Henry, epee gives some further particulars of the expedition up the Tennessee. At Savannah, Eastport and Florence, the officers and men of our boats went ashore without armz, and mingled freely with the people. The Unton men along the river comprise the wealthiest and the best portion of the-inhabitants, large numbers of whom have American flags. Nota gun was fired, either in going or coming. The rebel gunboats Eastport, Sallie Ward and Muscle, only partially finished, were captured, and are here. The steamers Sam Kirkman, Linn Boyd, Julia Smith, Sam @rr, Appleton and Belle, were burned by the rebels to prevent them from faliing into our bands. The railroad bridge at Florence was not destroyed. FROM CAIRO. St. Louis, Feb. 12.—A special dispatch to the Democrat says passengers by the Evansville packet report passing at Paducah this morning eleven transports laden with troops. The 46th, 3st, and 4th [llfnois regiments, a battalion of 29th Lilinois, and a company of &th Wisconsin, left here this afternoon. Signal fire balloons, apparently sent up from Maviield by the rebels, have been seen for the past three nights. { Sr. Lovrs, Feb 13—The Republican’s Fort Henry correspondence gives some further and interesting particulars of the Tennessee river gunboat expedition. Everywhere the people insisted upon loading the visitors with presents, and as far as Florence the river can be navigated almost as safely as the Obio. Blessings, cheers, and the wildest enthu- siasm | pate the gunboats « werywhere, and num- bers of prominent men came forward and sald that sbould the Union army enter Tennessee, fift thousand men were ready and anxious to protect their homes, and would at once cluster around it. Under the operation of rebel laws commanding them to join the rebel army or lose their property, they were obliged to succumb in self-defense. The officers of the gunboats say It is impossible to doubt the genuineness of the greetings which everywheremet them. The rebel press 8 wholly under the control of tbe politicians, who do not speak the people’s feelings The secession ele- ment Is principally compesed of the lawless poli- ticlans of the community, the order-loving being overawed by violence At Savannah, Tenn, Lieut. Phelps learned that a rebel cavalry regiment were encamped about a mile distant, and immediately ordered a company of 150 marines under Col. Given, to march against them, but the rebels, bearing of the movement, fled jn a panic, lesving everything behind. Their camp was burned wd a considerable quantity of arms and stores were secured. Only one steamer, the Dunbar, now floats on the upper ennessee The rebel steamers Appleton and Belle had 4,000 pounds of powder aboard, and when the enemy was compelled to fire them, they were [srl pegetd anchored opposite the tine residence of udge Crevalt, a noted loyalist, which was com- pletely shattered by the explosion The partia!ly finished rebel gunboat Eastport isa fine, fast steamer, 259 feet long, very staunch, and rendered shot proof by compressed bales of — and iron pee: ‘The steamer Ilinois brought a quantity of to- bacco down the river from Paria'yester ay. A large lot of pig-fron was seen near there, which would be removed as soon as possible. HBAVY CONCENTRATION OF UNION TROOPS AT FORT HENRY. Cincinnati, Feb. 13 —A special diapntch to the Commercial frum Indianapolis says reliable in- formation from Fort Henry states that there were 30,000 Fedcral troops at and near there at noon on Sunday, and heavy reinforcements were con- stantly arriving : A gentleman from Green river yesterday reports that 35,0W) Federal troops had crossed that river up to the time he left. Lovisvittg, Feb. 13.—All is quiet down the railroad so far as is known bere. _ General Hindman ‘s reported to be at Bowling Green, supposed in consultation with reference to an evacuation of that point by the rebels. GLN. BEAUREGARD AT NASHVILLE. A copy of the Nashville Union and American of the Sth, found at Fort Henry, says that Generals Beauregard, Pillow and Cheatham were there It also contains Beauregard’s plan of the battle of Manassas, and makes Protie ous speculations as to what Beauregard will do at Columbus. Numerous articles are copied from Southern ag asking government to take some measure eep the rebel soldiers in the service, as the term of their enlistment was fast expiring, and they were fast becoming demoralized. The same paper also says there is alargeamount of Confederates stores lying onthe banks of the Cumberland river. From California and China. San Francisco, Feb. 12 —Theship Sword Fish has arrived here in thirty-seven days from Hon; Kong. The American ship Surprise had sal for New York under the British tlag, with a val- uable cargo. Other vessels bad taken a similar course. Purchases of tea for the States continue, but the scarcity of tonnage prevents shi pments The Chinese rebels captured Ningpo on the 9th of December, and committed great atrocities, sacking the elty. The customs establishment at Mogho has been broken up by the French, English and American consuls, and al! the duties paid to the mercenaries will be returned. The Federal steamer Saginaw had been con- demned The California Legislature protests against the discontinuance of the overland mall, and advo- cates the restoration cf the pony express. Si eel iti 4 General Batier’s Expedition. Boston, Feb. 12.—Special orders bave been Issued by Governor Andrew, designating the Eastern and Western Bay State regiments, re- cruited by General Butler, as the 30th and Sist Massachusetts regiments. Captain U.A._M. Dud- ley is eppointed Colonel of the 30th, and Lieut. Gooding, of the 10th, Colonel of the 3ist. This arrangement setties the controversy be- tween the Government and General Butler, and secures to the regiments the Commonwealth aid to their families. Western Virginia Constitutional Convention Wauee ine, Va., Feb. 18.—The Constitutional Convention has adopted the following asa section of the article on the fundamental provisions of the constitution of Western Virginia, with the un- derstanding that it shall be the settlement of the vexed question : “No slaves shall be rede, Sage or free person of color come into thie State, for a permanent resi- der. ¢ after the constitution goes into operation.” . eS -is wili insure a large majority for the const!- ution. La Misso Rota Fyn 13 —Price 1s reported to have left 8 and the batt on Wiiton's cree Cane Bigel is no dou! per in Springgeld. EEE Coan OIL—COAL OIL—COAL OIL! COAL AN. ER aT ae Coal ane haat 6: lanufactory, ju tga New Jersey av. and Est. BOYS OLOTHING. We: Have a 7 7 oF two salehatnd ree a ‘He Ww prices hig at Very “i, Ma coe ALMORAL SHR ? best Kid @ Btige SxIRTB, erohiefs, very cheap, 4. W. COLLEY, ing OFFICIAL. IREASURY DEPARTMENT, Fesrvary 4, 1562. Houpers oF Bonns 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 semi-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 examination and verification at least three full business days before payment. 8. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury. REASURY DEPARTMENT, Frervary 4, 1862, Notice I8 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 23d, 1857, and the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved 2d March, 1861. Interest on Treasury notes of the above issues ‘will cease on the 7th day of April next by terms of those acta = fe 5-tap7 Derr OF STATE, W 4sutxeton, January 25, 1862. The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Members of Congfess on business on Saturdays commencing with Saturday, the first of next month. jan 27-tf \ Ye DEPARTMENT, fe 5-t19th VILLIAM H. SEWARD. JANUARY 21, ISS2. OxpgreEp, That the War Depsrtment will be closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays against all other business but that which relates to active military operations In the field. Saturdays will be devoted to the business of Senators and Representatives. Mondays to the business of the Public. EDWIN M. STANTON, ja 22-0 Secretary of War. Pp’ RAFFINE CANDLES! MEUCCI’S PATENT PAKAFFINE CANDLES! Mauufsotured by the Naw Yorx Pasarvive Canute Co, For séle iu quantities to Purch era, by the Manufacturers’ Agents, JOHNSON & NAGLE, 259 Penn. avenue, Washington DC, ja2l 10 Royal,near King st., Alexend-ia, Va, COIN WANTED! The Highest Price paid for GOLD AND SILVER! Spuecig For Sats in Suns ro Suir. LEWIS JOHNSON & CU., BANEKEEES, PENNSYLVamia AVENUR, ja 22-tf Corner Tenth street, prcr: ALEXANDER WOLC PIANIST ANUC By genera! request wii! op: &nd Singing, by his nsw method, In tits way, Will be extende: tu al! wh quire @ knowledge « ne, on the moet lesire to join this wi his residence, No 3: sixth street and New York aver Hours of reception betwee: og Euskanys. Thursdays, & m in 22 Wall, Stephens & Co., MILITARY AND NAVAL MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEauERs IN SWORDs, SASHES, BELTS, EPAULETS, SHOULDER STRAPS, GAUNTLETS, GLOVES, Xo. And every varicty of : READY-MADE CLOTHING, At ReasonasLe Prices, WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pennsylvania avenue, between Untel.& Repub.] 9th and 10th ste. lostrumental All those who etroeet, Let jall I * CARRIAGES, Have on hand 4 large and fine assortment of CARRIAGES, superior to any in the, pz et, which { am prepared to sel iow for cash. Persons in want of good work, will do well to call and examine my stock befere Ca omega slgswhs en tae repairs neatly done, snd orders promptly at tended om . which ori, apelly cost $1325, but little , and ill be a0 ow. en the gence has vo further use for ANDREW J, f2xgs ja 3i-Im Corner lath and E streets, T° MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS, BATCHELOR’S GENUINE HAIR DYE, The Beet in the World. Tas Only Reliabis and Harmless Hair Dye Known, Sold by all Druggi have also one very fixe close Pannel Carnage, ic it. }. St BRERETON's Patent Medicine Store, Patent Office, cor. F & 7th, G1Bes’s Hair Sto Sea ‘enn’s Avenue, where Ladies can have it applied, if desired, Faster OF Barolsy at. ( 233 Broadway) N.Y, oo Sly 462 ne SEE UNER Sou, 464 it NES, BRANDIES, GIN Offer their stock of COR Star. WASHINGTON, D C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1862. tablishment in this City a few months since, and and other articles in their line, heve determined pon a continuance and extension of their busi ness. Their assortment embraces— CLARE PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED | °, wants of Hote!-Keepers. From Clinton Place, New York. has arrived in the DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. He 1 also author of th DEAFNESS ia —* THE FIRING OFCAN- Dr. Von M. has tor the past fourteen years devoted And possesses the testimont known Werme—Ossh, sewer icoip, ik aleence Single eopy, per BBR ER cess nceeeeSl OF Five €09868 ..cccccccccscovecvecsces @ ™ Ten copies.......cc0e noeeeencceeee 808 ‘Twenty-five copies.....scecereesee. It invariably contains the \ W: New that hat made Tas Desig Booning fer ehvocine © generally broug bout the couatry. U7"Single copies (in wre; ) cam be oured at the conuter, Suenadaaiety ener the = ofthe paper. Price—THKER CENTS. LL HELMBOLD’s GENUINE PREPARATION. N2&. 2,803. WASHINGTON, D. C., JAN JARY, 1562. REMOVAL. A. BININGER & Co. “ AMCHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, wave 4 Posttws and Specific Remedy = a BLADDER, eres ome ‘. NEYS, GRAVEL, e T° "SICAL BWELLINGS, * PROF his Medioine increasre t! nd emeites the apse 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OrrosiTs WILLARDS’ HOTEL. Bud &) UNNATURAL ENL 8 Well 2 PAIN AND INFLa>jaTion, We invite the attedMon of our frieads and trons to the Oard below : HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU a re For elgg = . a rising m Kxoesses, Hat its Di Ear a emipation, Indiseretion or Abu th the Following Symptom: : Exertion, Lors of Power, No. 219 Pennsyivanta Avenvg, (opposite Wiard’s Hotel,) The Subscribers, having opened a Branch Es- Dishoulty of Hreatiung, Trembiing. feeling encouraged by the Mberal patronage al- ane w ory oa OM: in the ready received from {is friends and the loyers of | Univerea’ Lacsitade of the M ny = Hot Band Flushing of the Baty, pure and genuine Era on the Face, Zs OUNTE lo WINES, LIQUORS, owed to goon, whieh this removes, soon fo.iows IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITB, may Expire. frequently fui FINE COGNAC BRANDIES (of various age, brands, and districts.) BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISKIF> JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &e, Also, several valuable Tontes, Bitters, and Stomachics, which sre remedies for bowel complsints, fever and egue, headache, and the like MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINKS, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE AND GERMAN WINES HAVANA SEGARS, * INSANE ASYLUMRS And elancholy Deaths by Consumption, BkaR AMPLE WITNESS TO THR TRUTH OF THE ERTION. <STIT ON ONCE AFFECTED WiTH ORGANIC WEAKNESS, equires the aid of mad Strengthen end Invigorars the tor HELMBOLD’s EXTRACT BUCHU snvarwa iy doss tTklal WILL CONVINCE TER Mo#T saePTicaL, Of all Varieties and Prices YUMALES— FE MALBS~ FBMALES, FINE NAVY AND OTHER cHhEwine | O°? OE SSS SSR AR RRD, Ox TOBACCO In Many Afcc:ions Pecuiar to Fimales the E. ot B 2 n’ n ALSO, aay ay ie Goheoe teh, Sereoenen irre gwiarity Austomgry ” 2 9 ustionr. ris, Len compia * the sex, wi from indisoreti« tte of Disa DECLINE OK CHANGE OF LIFE! SRK SYMPTOMS ABOVS. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHUUT IT. MEATS AND FRUITS, SARDINES, VINEGARS, SWEET OIL, &c., &c The Stock was particularly selected to sn it the itlers, Restaurateurs, &e. They are invited the ¢etnblishment, which is under the directiva of Mr. Jus. P — Witson Take no more Bot cr Unpisasant Medicine for Unpleasant ana Vangerows Owing to the fact that tb ort most of the articles direct, an buriness fsell!- . ones = HELMBOLD'S EXTRAUC/ BUCHU tles, they areenabled to oil: “if stock Goods at cones very low prices. SECRET Din EASES . In ail theiy Stages; t tie b nee Your ovedient servants, Little crue — conventeuce A. BININGOR & CO., iteausca a f Urinal mporters of Foreign Wines, Liquors, §¢. wting Bd Ou Ailay. ) Lutiammse 8. And exps ling eid orm ous Matter, ja lise New Yors anp WasHINGTON THR MIXE1Z03, Os REL rs Ol affections x= UaLeanY¥ ORG@LN3, J TRAC? PICKS Beer viths Wheiser sx1r S : MALe OR FEMALE, from Whatever “Bucs erie ass LONG S Disesessst tacos WERTIic. HELMBOLO'S EXTRACT BUCHU i8 PHE GREAT DIURETIC, i imcertain to have the cestred effect in 8OR 208 fOr wehich ti 15 recommended. BVIDENCE OF TOE MOS’ STONSIDLE AFD RE LIABLE CHARACTER ‘Willfecoompany the mediciacs, CERPIFICATES oe fans, Tométo 6 * ekand with Names known to ———— oe SCIENCE AND FAME, ! no mattero IDiNa. tue aid cf a Di- T HE EAR Urgens reqvl EYE AND EAR. No. 387 PENNSYSLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE WILLARD’S HOTEL. Oculist and Aurist. DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, city Bud opened his offices at 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where he can he consulted on Maladies of the EYE AND EAR requiring modical and surgical treatment. Dr. Von Moscuzisxer is the inventor and intro- ducer into the medica! practice of the ETHERI. EAR INHALATOR, for the traseasek ef ctctinate waane ot “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE “ NOTICE.” WE MAKE “NO SECRET” oF “INGREDIBATS “6 HELMSOLD’S EXTRACT BUCAU is composed of Buchu, Cuhebs and Juniper Berries selected with grea! care bs 2 competent ‘cist, ge. PREPARED IN FACVO, BY H. T. HELMBOLD, Tachoal and Analytion! Chemist, and Sole Man. ufacturer of HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. vu © letters ron in the New York and Philadelphia papers treating on the prevention of his specia! attention to the TREATMENT OFTHE EYE AND EAR, # ci some of the best _— men in the Umion, who heve most succesfully treated by him for the RESTORATION OF SIGHT § HEARING. AFFIDAVIT. READ. Brom Professor Monkur, Baltimore seen Mite Wire, her sich per- ALS, eto..aiso their args assortment of | fectly restored. | sin tappy my convio 2 ot WFOBACCO, VANE y GUODS, ete., —— by — ekilland jy she has been . for sale a nie Prices. saved from the greatest | on ti m1 They keep oonstautly or hand fine PHILADEL- | have befallen ner mime ivmiedaes . HELMBOLD. PHIA CREAM ALE, in kece botiies, for worr and subsorbed belors me. thir 28.Gxia; o bars or [amily use Bi ublic in general are ro- Uren ths Hon. Senator Pugh } November, 1864. WAM. P. BibBSED, ‘eal to give thei cali and examine their } ,.2°,D2- Von Moscuzisxgn: | am greatly obliged Alderman, Nini st. Soowve Rass, Palle lendid stook of ¥ for the unterest you ba’ in my case of 8. WERTHEIMER & CO. de 21-sm eee eet eee Posie. Oysters! Oysters! THE OVER LAND OYRGee EXPRESS Servance of your directions, my hearing will be permanently festores. 6. a. PUGH. [From John BO Leen, Trey 30m of th ie It ie well ki ne = deprived of bi ee ess. Bnd Speskill with which you havo treated my case, and I hay va Bo Goubt that by oarefel ob- PHYSICIANS LN ATTENVANCE FROM * A.M. TOS P.M. Price Si per bettie, er six fer Ss, Delivered to any address, securely pack (rom 10n. U.S. Supreme Court to my numerous friends that | 3, bearing for many years. Still continue to ive dai y those famous planted | | am to stats that I have, thanks to me EE RIVE = Over Mosonzisker, entirely recovered, Me Roos . Acéress letters for Information in ownaes ce would do well to oall and try them. piney ste M'LEAN, Jr. B, ¥, HELM BOLD, Chemsas, hose oysters are ra after 2, 104 Bo ue oF ee : ars Von Moet ie one Es oe from dentness, Dr. | Depot, 14 Louth Youth zt., below Cheetmes fa Riva No. 48 Market Space, below the | “St Louis, Sept.7,108. JOSEPH YEATS, rex Dr. Von Moschzisker most sucgessfally opera’ een . . ITEREE ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY, on may opes,ant bon ed Ee cee ee BEWARE OF COUNTERIEIMS NOTICE OF REMOVAL, ‘ane seat Coat, oe ry "The original c ENE AND UNPRINOIPI XD DRALBAS “ « og Heater” articles of the reputatie= ~Austors the stove, and hundreds more The deli om Kev. J. J. Mullon.} ockats ttre oer company te semoved ofgnzitcen Det Mt !-among | “aiimieud's Gomnins Sesame between 2d and 3d sta. de gn-tf” | those who have been benefitted by your s&ilifu MV z —— ~ | ino prone’ pleasure to add. the toptusceini epee x a See reat pi stimouial 0} “ ‘s Sersmpersiin FURNITURE! grat tude to, th i tof BLE Pariente. Ny tight FUR TU. ng the last eightee; “ “ fpreeed Kose Wass FURNITURE! — ths shat't gould: ot recogtine os ures o! G stand: 5 ‘ W. B. MOSES, a, Giout of your emtivent aktiland suecees Set oy 8, Bi Wiens SS) Peseee doum (of the firm of Moses & Pi Philad's,) ie mULOR. ngedand grateful frend, | Wiuxy, 3, C, Foas, S. #. 5. Cc rgtand Wiolesaio and Retail 8 3.3: MULLON, Rector et. Patnok’s. ‘| Mason; D, B, CLask»hibWaLl ® MAWRanets). » 605 itrectrebows De testimoriais, oan be seen at Dr, M.'s rooms. R. Masox, Washington anc Goorgeiewa, Every rariety adie Promptly eee ribs hei fms grees 20. CAND ALL OR VOGISTS ayznweses, ‘of, nltation perations or * wnat Gems cvsine for th atoomneca | Paansatece inte sree any ee scueLoee| gee FOR RRLMBOLE,” study their interest tocall before | witness Dr. Von M's operations, examine " wollte Sar | Reali of Urateint eaneareoreeee™" TAKE 0 OxuER. CASH N Artifo! a pte x rhe ln ene OTICE. Aftifioial Eyce inserted without causing acy paim ution’ the: ad: id ~ es pursue rear freed ‘ ALL. eg SEWENS Ete th and 10th ste, 99 Friese eer Office hours from 9a, m. to 2 p. m. and from 3te mt Im 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. AMP AVOLD IMPOSITION ei XPOsuae Agee OGRE S| sey meets ame wr