Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BEVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Berner sf Pemmsyivania avenue and Biewenth st, MY W. D. WALLAOH: - Papers served in packages by carriers at S42 yeer. or 37 cents per month. Fo mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six ‘sonths; $1 for three months; and for less than ‘Yeree months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Siz tle coples, ons cant; in Wrappers, Two CENTS. (> Avvarrmexznrs should be sent to the edice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Rot sppear until the next day. OPENING THE MIsstssiPPi. {From the St. Louis Republican } If, a8 is probable, General Polk is preparing to evacuate Columbus, where months of labor and thousands of dollars have been expended to render the Rebel fortifications impregnable, it is not likely he will attempt to make a stand above Randolph, Tenn., should he, indeed, stop short of Memphis. To get out of the reach of the huge anaconda now winding its stupen- dous coils to strangle the rebellion in the Mis- sissippi valley, he will have to go at least that far for present safety. Even this would not save him long if the prophetic signs of events are verifed. We assume, however, that efforte will still be made by the Confederate authori- ties to impede the navigation of the Mississip- pi river into the cotton growing region, and as Randolph is the best avatlable spot above Memphis not flanked by the Union army on the Tennessee and Cumberland, it is not un- reasonable to suppose that some resistance will be offered there, by concentrating a force to obstruct the p: e of our gunboats to the commercial metropolis of Tennessee, The keen, prospective eye of Gen. Halleck is doubtless now upon Memphis, the key to the Gulf of Mexico. When Memphis fails, then goed-by to “New Orleans and intermediate landings,’ as the steamboat bills say. That city by far the most important between St. Louis and the mouths of the Mississippi, is the entrepot of four railroads traversing North, South, East and West. The shipments of cot- ton alone in the year ending September Ist, 1260, amounted to 400,000 bales; and its gen- eral business, in ordinary times, With a vopulation of 25,000 souls, we may well believe that if the inhabitants are sincerely and strenuously opposed to the Union ( which they are not), the approach of Union forces is a matter of profound concern. But though there are thousands of loyal people in Mem- phis, and though (as the papers of that city tellus) the recent success of our Generals were received by many there with undisguised satisfaction, it must be said that the red-hot, howling Secessonisis are by no means scarce. The place has been strongly fortified, and the possession of it will be very refuctantly given up. Nature has done much for it in the way vi defences. The city is situated immediately below the mouth of Wolf river, on the fourth Chickasaw bluff, from thirty to forty feet above high water mark. Extending in front isa beautiful terrace or esplanade, nearly a thousand feet wide, forming a glacis of suf- ficient compass to accommodate a large army facing the landing. Heavy cannon have been mounted upon the most eligible sites ut the city, and the exposed portions greatly strengthened by skilful engineers. But the same military necessity which compelled the evacuation of Bowling Green, and which now compels the evacuation of Columbus, will, in due time, make itself apparent at Memphis. When everything is in readiness it will fall into the hands of the Federal troops, and most likely without any prolen, conflict. Between Colambus and Memphis the rebels have erected no less than five somewhat for- midable fortifications. A strong water battery, mounting twelve 32 and 42-pounders at Hick- man, was erected to protect the Nashville and Northwestern railroad, connecting at Union city with the Mobile and Ohio, and at McKen- zie, fifty-five miles southeast, with the Mem- phis and Vhio railroads; but as communication is now already cut off between Columbus and Nashville, the possession of Hickman is no longer of any use to eitherarmy. The same remark holds good in relation to an extensive work near the State lin@weparating Kentucky from Tennessee, upon which 500 negroes, under the superintendence of an able engineer officer. are suid to be set toworkinSeptember. Fort Pillow, a short distance below, a strong earth- work with bastions, walls and trenches, mount- ing thirty guns en barbette, and the redoubts and embankments raised by Jeff. Thompson at New Madrid, must likewise be abandoned as of no further service in the present posture of Gen. Grant's forces Having mentioned four defended points be- low Colmmbas, we next come to Fort Ran- dolph, sixty miles above Memphis, and about three hundred and fifty miles from St. Louis. This is anything but a weak position. It is built upon the third Chickasaw bluffs, more than one hundred feet ubove the river, and immediately south of Island No. 34, the lower partof which commands the three mouths of the Hatchie river, a stream (navigable at good stages) that empties into the Mississippi just above the town of Randolph, at the upper edge of the bluffs. These bluffs form natural para- = for batteries, and command a view of the ississippi river for six miles each way. By silencing whatever guns may be pl on the island, iron-clad boats, in the present condition of the lower Mississidpi, might enter the northern mouth of the Hatehie out of range of Port Randolph. The town of Randolph, near which the fort stands, consists of half a dozen or so dilapida- ted frame houses, and is approached in the rear by several food roads, but the country behind itjboing full of ravines and gorges is capable of being fortified to an almost indefi- nite extent. The position, however, is of no manner of use or benefit, except to dispute the navigation of the river. It has no railroad comm! tions, and as an army stationed there weuld have to depend on the river ex- elusively for the transportation of supplies, it would not require long to starve it out. So Gen. Polk may take his choice. If he concen- trates at Randolph, the capture of Mem will beso much theeasier. If he falls back on Memphis, that much more territory is re- claimed to Federal authority. ‘The late trip of the gunboats up the Ten- nessee river demonstrated that that stream is unobstructed as far as the Muscle Shoals in Alabama. An army could be landed near the southern boundary line of Tennessee, at a — nearest Corinth, where the Mobile and hio railroad crosses the Memphis and Charles- = —— —— of wi — be of immense advantage in bringing compte to terms. From Moraes to Memphis the dis- tance railroad is ut ninety miles, and as reinforcements would thus be m eut off, the work of reducing the latter ci! could be prosecuted at leisure. That is to say, mo attack would be required to be made until and vigor of Gen. Halleck give assurance that the country will not have long to wait for the times and of new conflicts and new vic- tories have already been determined on. With the rebel blockade of the Mississippi raised, and commereial intereourse between the loyal people of the North and South re- sumed az of old, upon what ean the rebellion maintain itself? fertile valley, stretch- ing from the great Northwest to the Guif of Mexico, once more in possession of the Union, to which by every right it belongs, and ever shall , the insurrection must die for want of sustenance. To us of this section the navigation of the Mississippi, unobstructed by secession c#nnon and unham; y secession impost tributes, is s natural necessity. The common treasure of the nation has been ex- peuded to secure its benefits, which are the ae of s eontinent; and not until the stream is cleared to New Orleans will the people of the United States cease to prose- cute a resolute and energetic war. { Tommy is not mentioned. U7" It is said that the more fiery of the seces- sionists, ye are town be written Gnasiville.—- odin ey i | denots. (4 yar fe > } one and o nit inot flor” vee, XIX. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1862. A Grow! at the Administration—War of Ex« termination Advised— Union Men in the South. {¥rom the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 1] The Government of the Southern Oonfeder- acy, elected by the people, under the organic law of the land, commences its existence on a national holiday—to-morrow. The day is aus- picious. The President and Vice President have received the greatest token of public faith and obedience ever given to the elective chiefs of any nation; they have been chosen by an unanimous vote. Few ——S have begun to act in an hour of deeper gloom or greater peril. But there was once environed with yet greater dangers, e yee with enemies yet more formidable, with less sympathy abroad, surrounded by more traitors at home. It was that of France, when the powers of the nation were placed in the hands of a Commuttee of Public Safety. Yet it scattered like heaps of chaff in a tem- it the armies that were marching over the frontiers from every quarter of the compass; it made the domestic conspirators, which it found jubilant at the distress of the nation, burrow into the earth with terror; taught Ku- rope to shake and sicken at the very name of France, and set her armies marching on the high road to every capital on the continent. But the committee of public safety did not stand on dignity, humanity and the rules of civilized warfare when it commenced its mem- orable operations. It did not employ mitrg! Turveydrops to command its troops; nor did it fill its bureaus with disguised royalists, emi- grant Englishmen, or lovers of nice offices. It was earnest and grim as its own guillotine; it struck for life and death, for victory and self-preservation, at any cost of bli and pain and horror. It summoned to its side the men that were like hersel‘—of powerful intel- ligence, and fierce determination—men who had no quarter to give or take, and who cared for nothing but quick success in that desperate business. Their character rapidly pervaded every officer. They awoke the nation with an awful cry. Every other thing was given over and given up to the battle, and defeat was rendered so much worse than death to generals and soldiers, that no mortal courage was firm enough to meet it. If this country is to escape the miseries of a protracted war, which may render the Confed- eracy a hell on earth for the next ten years, the Government which is to be inaugurated to- morrow must adopt the same energetic system. The key-note to this affair was well and truly given by Jackson, of Alexandria. Had his ever-memorable example been properly appre- ciated, the Southern Confederacy would be safe at this time. This war should have been rendered a war of extermination from the first. Some counties, in that case, would have been terribly harried and distressed by the enemy; but we should have long since obtained all the terms we wanted, or the whole energy and force of the nation would now be up, organized, and wrestling with irresistible power. It is not yet too late to change the vain and genteel, but fatal system that has prevailed till the enemy has lost all fear of us; till we have become the open scoff of the traitorous tories that fill our streets, our fields, the very depart- ments of the government itself, who invite the TELEGP APHIO NEWS. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HIBERNIA. —— Discussion of amoriean Affairs in Parlia- ent. PortLanp, Feb. 27—The steamer Hibernia, from Liverpool on the 13th, and Londonderry on the Mth, arrived at 2 o’clock this afternoon. American affairs had been further debated on in the House of Lords. The papers relative to the blockade were promised shortly by Earl Rus- sell. other European political intelligence is unimportant. The fice ree Etna, for Newfoundland, was de- tained at Liverpool till the 13th inst. In the House of Lords, £arl Camarven said he had received information that no less than three British subjects were confined in the prisons of the Federal government, and had lain there for some months and been denied trial or release un- less they took the oath of allegiance. He hoped the government would take earnest Ee fa the case at once and declare what was to be the posi- tion of British subjects in the Federal States. Earl Russell said that Earl Carmerven could hardly have read the papers which had been laid on the table, for if he had he would have seen that these cases had been brought under (he notice of the government. Neither had he madeallow- ance for the peculiar state of affairs in the United States, which justifies urgent measures. In a land, Parliement had given the government, in times of difficulty, authority to arrest persons on suspicion, and |t had been meqerany done with- out their being brought to tri: This government had complained of the arbi- trary manner in which these arrests had been made by the sole authority of the President, with- out legislative sanction, He was not disposed to defend the acts of the United States government. Congress hed decided that the prerogative belong- ed to the President, and if he believed that parties were engaged in treasonable conspiracies, as al- leged, he (Lord Russell) did not see how her Majesty’s government could interfere with a prac- tice absolutely necessary, although it was exer- with unnecessary harshness. The American government alleged they had undoubted proof of the complicity of these per- sons inconspiration. This her Majesty’s govern- ment was not in a position to contradict, but they had entered strong remonstrances against the manner in which arrests were le and the prisoners treated. The case of these persons ‘would be earnestly watched by them. Earl Russell, ina late letter to Sir Charles Wyke, touching the romor that Archduke Maxi- millian would be called tothe throne of Mexico, says: “If the Mexican people, by a spontaneous movement, place the Austrian Archduke on the throne, there is nothing in convention to prevent it. On the other band, we could be no parties to a forcible intervention for this purpose.’” Paris letters say that Mr. Slidell had been re- ceived by M. Thouvenel in a private capacity, his diplomatic assumption of character being dis- tinetly ignored. Letters from Vienna are filled with lamentable accounts of the inundation. The district sub- merged in Vienna alone comprises a population of £0,000 persons to be provided for. Several towns were also inundated bythe Danube, inclu- ding Presburg and Pesth. A severe engagement between the Turks and Montenegrins had taken place near Sestari. The loss was heavy on both sides. COMMERCIAL. Liverroot, Feb. 13 —Sales of cotton for three days, including Wednesday, 23,000 bales; market closing firmer, with an upward tendency. Prices are unchanged. Breadstuffs are still declining, except wheat, which closes quiet and steady. Provisions are dull. Consols closed at 92293 for money. THE LATEST (ViA LONDONDSRRY)- February 14.—The steamer City of New York arrived out on the 13th. Cotton—Sales for the week, 54,000 bales. The market is unchanged, though prices are firmer. Sales of Friday, 12,000 bales. Er. u Steady. Provisions are declining. Consols closed at 93 for money. tyrant to our rivers and our coasta, spoiling for the halter and the bullet, while hell yawns and gapes to receive them. Lorp Lyons’ Orinion oF THe SovTHERN Srates.—Lord Lyons, under date of December 18, thus expresses his opinion of the Southern Confederacy, in a dispaich to his government : This overweening notion of their own im- portance may lead to very serious inconveni- ence, if they « d succeed in establishing their independe Our veed of their cotton is quite great enough to render it extremely desirable that we shouid be ou good terms with them, and encourage any disposition which they may show to place their commercial re- lations with us on a mutusily advantageous footing. We might be willing to consider that a quarrel with them would give us no means ef ameliorating the cond of their slaves, while it would bring # grest deal of hardship and suffering upon vast numbers of our own working people. But still it must ever be repugnant to our feelings to be in intimate relations with a con- federation founded on the avowed principle of oad mio if not of extending slavery. nless the seceding States can be induced to act with moderation upon the question of slavery, they may rouse a feeling of indigna- tion and horror in Great Britain which will overpower all consideration of material inter- est. Of this many of their leading men in the resent movement do not seem to be aware. me of them even talk openly of reviving the African slave trade. An attempt actually to do this would, it may be supposed, be at once put down by the united force of the northern States, Great Britain, and of civilised Burope. But, on the other hand, it might be extremely difficult to bring any of the slaveholding States to renounce, in principle, the right of trading in negroes, or to induce them to enter into any treaty engagement on the subject. Any such ngnretent would be regarded by them as an ission that they were in the wrong on the question on which their contest with the North has so inflamed their passions that they have lost sight of all reason. How could they bind themselves not to extend to larger numbers of Africans the blessings of the institution of American slavery, which they hold to be ordained of God for the happiness and improvement of the negro race? It is to be apprehended that we shall have very con- siderable difficulty in placing our relations, commercial or political, on a satisfactory foot- ing with a people imbued with such sentiments, Important from Arkansas. GEN. CURTIS IN POSSESSION OF TAYETTEVILLE-— TROOPS POISONED. St. Lovie, Feb 27.—The following dispatch was sent from headquarters to-day : Major General McClellan:—Gen. Curtis has taken corer of Fayetteville, Arkansas, cap- turing @ number of prisoners, stores, re. &c. ‘rhe enemy burnt part of the den ates leaving. They have crossed Preston Mountains in great confusion. all their strongholds. Forty-two oificers and men of the Sth Missouri cavalry were poisoned at Mud Town by eating oisoned food which the rebels left behind them. he gallant Capt. Dolfert died, and Lieut. Col. Von Deutzh and Capt. Schenan have suffered much, but are now recoveri The indignation of our soldiers is very great, but they have been restrained from retaliation upon the prisoners of ‘war. (Signed,) Weare now in possession of H. W. Batiecx Major General Commanding. Prebabie Evacuation of Columbus. Sr. Lovts, Feb. 27.-A Cairo dispatch says: «jHeavy rumb!in explosions were heard yester- day in the direction of Columbus. It ab ema the enemy were demolishing their ent: ts preparatory to an evacuation.” Marine Disaster, Greenport, N. Y., Feb. 26.—The schr. Meteor, of New Bedford, for New York, has been totally lost on Plumb Island. Three of the crew per- ished, the captain only being saved. ——S—SS eee Ano’ Success in Missouri. Sr Lovis, Feb. 27 —Col. Wood’s Cavalry have driven the rebels out of Dent, Texas and Howell counties in this State, and taken sixty rebel pris- oners. The Rebel Genera!s Buc 4 Tilghman e Sent te Fort Warren. eyelets, ee rebel anerai Buck- ner an man ere this route for Fort Were, ite mere od i i NOTICE immense asis the importance to us of procurin; achesp and abundant supply of their staple tad commodity. TO SUTLERE. 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, wo have ap- HUNT, CLARK & CO., Corner of E and 10th streets, principal Agents StarPpao oat a eames the U-'S.'Sub. Dep't with 6000 heed of ‘LE on the hoof. je to be delivered at Washington City, 1 to. Fagity agains sin e'valn wis ed aes "Tne Cattle to he delivered at auch times and in 3 i Bal is wanted. With good and sufficient ssourity will be reserves to itself the right to pay in mecencecerng tn rt tet “Aare = ir — = yee the bidder net JUMBLES, fe is seca Welle oe prion AEscxxes, soeed atte nalts git atiote crete’ | nn NT OY atowe toad ee 708 make de tae decd aah ata he AfftetacT s agree ee ‘TONS Ci tract, Teosive Treasury notes Day’ for the Cattie. CELEBRATED MINCE PIES. 18 Hotel-keepors, Heads of Families, and Sutlers DPR eerRensterts SERGE: | aetna totry ou excl Meas Pee Guszee Pa Trelge2._| Our MINCE PIES neod only to be tried to be ser racaiar ats. appreciated ; price $10 and 812 per hundred. raves ce al SPECI CA FIONS. ig ten indbee 4 OFFICIAL. EASURY DEPARTMENT, Fasavary 4, 1962. ‘Notic® 18 HEREBY GIVEN of the readiness of this Department to redeem the Trensury notes payable in one yearfrom date, authorized by the act of Congress spproved December 23d, 1857, and the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved 24 March, 1961. Interest on Treasury notes of the above issues ‘will cease on the 7th day of April next by terms of those acts respectively. fe &-tap7 PARTMENT OF STATE, Wasuineton, January 25, 1962. The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, commencing with Saturday, the first of next month. ~ Jan 27-tt wu DEPARTMENT, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Janvanry 21, 1562. Oxperxp, That the War Department 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-tf Secretary of War. eS Ee IROOM HALL, 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EMILE DUPRE. Just Received and Opened, A large and first-class stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting of: SUGARS, of all grades, TEAS, COFFEE, BUTTER, LARD, FLOUR, MAILLARD’S CHOCOLATE, &., &, &e. All of which he offers at lowest cash prices. PIKE’S CELEBRATED WGHISKIES. 500 barrels Magnolia, 500 barrels XXX, 500 barrels Millers Rye Monongehela, 600 barrels fine Old Rye, 500 barrels fine Old Bourbon, AT CINCINNATI PRICES. All the favorite brands of CHAMPAGNE, Mumm Verzeny, Green Seal, Heidsick, which, being bought low, we offer at unusually low rates. Also, Sole Agent for PIKE'S ‘ARMY CORDIAL. feb litt JAY COOKE & CO. 0. 4 Street posite Treasury Buildings, Washiepton in connection with our Philadelphia House we nm! have opened at No. 462 Fifteenth street, for the transection © & general ‘Exchange, 0! id Bank: le vibe ay ‘and sell Coin, Uncurrent Money, Stocks Lt COIN WANTED! The Highest Price paid for GOLD AND SILVER! Sraciz For Satz in Sums to Sviv. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS, ja 2-tf ARMY EXPRESS COMPANY. NEW ARRANGEMENT! ALL RAIL FROM NEW YORK. 41 HOURS, ‘This Company is prepared to forward all kinds of goods to and from— NEW YORK—Office 32 Broadway, BOSTON—Office, 7 Congross street, and 2 Con- gress Square, PHILADELPHIA—Office, 337 Chestnut street, BALTIMORE—Office, Camden Station, WASHINGTON—Office, 388 Pennsylvania av, ALEXANDRIA~—Office, 105 King street, ANNAPOLIS, FORTRESS MONROK, NEWPORT NEWS, regs ROYAL, And SOUTHERN BLOCKADING SQUADRONS, AT FAIR RATES! _jaZ-im* on nat fargo gad ine assortment of Ine KLAGER, go & Bebe Md Persons in Prant off, mews io well to il and examine my stock wait > , ‘snd orders promptiy at- suet aa 2 Seer Cy it, no js3i-im wr iath oad B tests, PORTABLE WOODEN TENTS! he 5 fo will make to Pee oie a So isin of Pourtesnt aid ¢ ‘AY JORDAN. Corton and | gualitie, from low-prioe tod ms’ ‘and ample stook of all kinas iON! {THR WKLY SPARK. ‘Wa coselicnt Family and Mowe sourmai — eontalning & greater veriety of interesting read- ing than een be fornd In any other—is published on Friday morning. VinMs—Cs1h, tweortably, tm aduones. Tingts Copy, PO SABER scccccece: J PVE GOP .04-0+,c0rercccencescoes 4 76 WER COples..ros-ssecccccsorseccoves 9 OF TWeRty-RVC COPIES. .corenccceecess. 38 OP It Lnvarlably contains the “Washington News’ ‘hes bas made The Deily Kwening Star circulate ee generaliy throug hout the country. U7" Single copies-(in wrappers) can be pro. cured at the counter, immediately after the issve N°. 2,815. ofthe paper. Prico—THREE CENTS. es - Le WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY, 1869. HELMBOLD’S Taf GENUIN TION. REMOVAL. Sire cer ee A. BININGER & ©0. “ HBGHLY CONCENTRATED™ Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, mays 4 Povitwe and Specifis Remedy REMov3TypD eibiggometectas BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAV. end - re *BICAL BWELLINGS’ weal hie Medicine i: 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, | acl cncitns the ansmannnn Cae eens Seen by which the WATERY OR CALCEROUS deposition}, And &'] UNNATURAL ENLARGEMM@NTS Bre red . ‘Ss Woil 28 PAIN AND LXVLAMMATION. OPrrositE WILLARDS’ HOTEL. We invite the attention of our friends and trons to the Card below: No. 919 Pawysrivanta Avenun, (opposite Willard’: Hotel,) The Subscribers, having opened a Brench Ee HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHD For Weak Arising from Eqocsses, abies of Dissipation. Attended with the Foliowing Symptoms: ndisposition to Exertion. of Power tablishment in this City a few months since, and | 1088 of Memory, * Diftoulty Breathine, ‘rembit feeling encouraged by the Liberal patronage al- P NAD ness, ready received from iis friends and the loyers of itade of the M nat Svs cm, * pure and genuine Dryness of the Skin, Eruj y 1 i bE 5 WINES, LIQUORS, These symetcint Slowed to-go, ‘on, whieh this medicine ic 5 0 ries and other articles in thelr line, have determined | {x POTENCY, FATUITS, © PILEPTIC FITS, pon a continuance and extension of their bus! de one of whsch the Patten: may Expire. ness. Their assortment embraces— Who can say that they aro not foquently Jol- FINE COGNAC BRANDIES (of various age, brands, and districts.) THE RECORDS or THE INSANE ASYLUMS And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, bowel complaints, fever and ague, eeuires the aid of medicine to strengthen +nd headache, and the Iike. oe Of all Varieties and Prices FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING lowed by those “DMEFUL DiszasEs,’ “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many are aware of the cause of their eufferms, BUT NONE WILL CONPes#, BOURBON AND SCOTCAR WHISKIES, JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &e, BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO 1 ST oF THE re | genre canna THE CONSTITUTION. ONCE. AFF CFED Stomachics, which are remedies for WITH ORGANIC WEAkN eee meh HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU MADEIRA, SHERRY & PORT WINKS, tavarias iy dose CLARETS, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE | *™“4+ WILL CONVINCE EEE Moor exuPTioal, AND GERMAN WINES. HAVANA SEGARS, FEMALES— FEMALES— FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CONTEMPLATING MARKIAGK, * TOBACCO In Many Affections Peculiar to Females the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other rem- ALSO, in Chiorosis or Retention, Irregu. edy, is rity Painfulness, or Suppression of Ouetomar = uations. Uloerated or Schirrons state of Ute- rus, Jr pag a Dy dg oy Shorility. all ompisints inciden e 80K, wi from indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in ths DECLINE OR CHANGE OF Li#E! ®ER SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT iT. PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED MEATS AND FRUITS, SARDINES, VINEGARS, SWEET OIL, &c., &. The Stock was perticularly selected to suit the wants of Hotel-Keepers, Sutlers, Restaurateurs, &o. They are invited to visit the establishment, which is under the direction of Mr. Jos. P. Witson. Owlhg to the fact that they import most of the articles direct, and to thelr many business facili- thes, they areenabied to offer their stock Goods at very low prices. Your obedient servants, A. BININGER & ©O., mporters of Foreign Wines, Liquors, ge New York ann WasHINeTON Take no more Balsam, Mercury or Unpisesant Medicine for —— end Dangerous seases. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES SECRET “eer = Li their S ; At ie ile or no sbange in Diet; No inoonventens. ‘and no Erposuse. t causes s freqa*ut desire aud gives etreugth > rinsts, thereby Removing Ubstructiou rotates of the U-ocire, od inflammsior, 20 ja 1i-tf frequent in the o. Powsonows, THOUS. WHO HAVE eyetem, to DIOSK out in fm Bn! eravated form PREAH S57ER BA RIZE Seo SELMBU.U'S ELTCA F BYORD al afestions an. Jisessoa of tho : OKINARE ORGANS, » whetker oxisticg in 3 MALE CR FEMALE, T E E . 5 A R from whatever “suse »,pivating ®2¢ Do matter HU LONG STANDING. EYE AND EAR. Diseaseso! tacse O,-gane requi the acd of & Dr- HBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Ne, 997 PENNSYSLVANIA AVENUE, OPProsiT= WILLARD’S HOTEL, 18 THE GREAT SURETIO. wi is certain to we the desired Py see for whisk di is recomenended, Oculist and Aurist. DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISE: city and opened his offices at BIABLE CHARACTER ‘Willjaceempany the medicines. 297 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where he oan be consulted on Maladies of the OBTLFIONT ES OF OE Passe with to NemEUTENGE AND FAME, oy, rinse mecical snd eursioaltrestment, sie Yi oscHz to) intre- Cae teerenerne he evel epee ETHERIAL EAR INHALATOR, for the treatment of obstinate cases of DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE * NOTICE.” WE MAKE “HO SEORET” OF “INGREDIENTS.” He is also author of the letters published in the HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU New York and Philadelphia papers is id of Buchu, Cudeds and Ja: Benes On the prevention of With grest care by & oo: druggtst, DEAFNESS FROM, Gye FIRING OF CAN- 'e. . Von M. the pas Dr. Vou MB tvs Staton totus Soros aREATMENT OFTHE EYE AND EAR, | nd possesses the is of some © e sera tuomtaly oka by Bos Be RESTORATION OF SIGHT § HEARING. PREPARED IN Vacvo, BY H. tT. HELMBOLD, c! 4 i. ractioal and Analytical end Soi Dlen- HELMBOLD’S GENULNE PBEPARATIOSS. AFFIDA' - READ. . an Aiderman>! “1 phvethiadsy seen Klis Wise, her © it per- wae alg of PANS hie } oon htseeeltarnumacnt [Batumi act rmsarss aa r t deprivation tha. could | ““™s#, but are ~ fF. HELMROLD, have pean i pOwory sod vabsoribed before me, aaa sceve E Senator Pusi jovember, 1854. . SED. Ry | gly eereeaemmesieeaina you have o Deafness, and kill wit my case, and T have uo doubt that by oor no servance of your directions, my Testored, Sag ed IN ATTENDANCE v [From John M’ Lean, Jr., son of the Ibe “fl. PUGH. OM 8 4. M.T08 P.M. Tada af Price $1 per bettle, or sta ier 65. the U.S. Supreme Court pare an Cee ore Rear for ima Fabre pave to any address, ssourely paokes Mosohaesker, eaurely rescrored “iy age now ss scutes ever,” Soe ee "6." | gadress letters for information in conide os from deafness. Dr. ¥ . ‘St Lous, Bept-7, 1858," JOSEPH YEATS. Scar rr St, Louis, Sept. 17, 1858. Depot, 1% South Fenih st.. below Chosiaa! Piais BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIIS AND UNPRINCIFLED DEALERS “ © , Reeser artieiss os 4 Papeiatiee +usiove ’ Heiwhold’: Genwine Prepararion , « “ — Butract Bus v, “ “ Sarsape-stia, = a feupreved Rese #508. Sold by 8 B. Waien, Z. D. Gaman. Jomn Wuat. 8. ©. Peas, 5. B, Exewurres, 5. 0 Mason, D. B. OLane, Kipwma & dave cnes, J R, Mason, Washiogter and Geergeiees. G4ND ALL DREGEISTS EVERIPRECE TARS BO ot ieee Gawout the Béverticemen, & eee eo ARB AVOIDIMPORTTION 2 x-cseKR from 9a. m. to2p. m.end from 3 to im 997 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.