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’ PVENING STAR. ° ASLINGTON OITY: WRRDAT ..... acidiveti «+» MARCH 7, 1862. 24 Tux Stax is printed on the fastest south of Baltimore, its edition . t require it to be put to press at an early hour: Advertisements, therefore, should be tent In before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may msy not appear until the next day. [EF The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than ever of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice literary reading, is now on our counter ready for delivery to the public. Embraced in its enter- taining contents are the following articles: That Southern Wagon; How Jack Phillips Re- covered the Mule from the Secesh; Lord Lyons’s Opinion of the Southern States; Geveral Grant’s Official Report of the Capture of Fort Donelson; Dissatisfeetion of the Southern Papers with the new Rebel Administation; Opening the Mis- sissippi; The Movement down the Cumber- Innd; The new Iron-clad Steamers; Discoveries at Bowling Green; Why Buckner did not Escape from Fert Donelson. Latest Evropean Intelligence; Affairs in the West, South. on the Atlantic coast, and on the Poto- mac; Interesting Military Budget of removals, promotions, appointments, and movements in the Army cf the Potomac; Jeff. Davis’s Mes- sage; Deaths of Soldiers; Funeral of Brigadier General Lander; Proceediags of Congress, Su- preme, Criminal and Circuit Courts. Latest telegraphic dispatches from all quarters; Agricultural, horticultural and gardening mis- cellany; Household, workshop and ferm recipes; local news, poetry, and general intelligence. This is just the paper above all others for per- sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to send to their friends at a distance. Price only three cents per copy, or £1 perannum; postage prepaid by stamps when so arranged. Spirit of the Merning Press. The Intelligencer eachews editorial to-day. The Republican treats upon ‘+ Trade with Se- cessia.”” or —____ ‘Tse Gottscuatx Concert —Handsome, self- complacent Mr. Gottschalk made his re-appear- ance last night, after some year’s absence Havana ward—handsomer, more self-conscious, more magnific y deshing in style of performance than ever. The audience was decidedly tonnish, (Lent to the contrary notwithstanding,) diplomats and families, and all that sort of folk who come out only on “firet-society’? occasions; and the renowned pitnist naturally threw his whole welght upon the keys, !n the performance of his brilliant, peculiar, and sometimes freakish feats of execution Modest little Henry Sanderson, of whom his friends expect much tn the future, assisted Mr. Gottschalk very charmingly in the performance (four hands) of that mvsteal oddity, “ Ojis Cri- ollos,"’ composed by Gottschalk. The accom- paniments were acceptably performed by the public's old friend, Max Maretzek. Susini wes crand!y good, as always. Brignoli waset hisaverage. Pretty M:ss Hinckley, though “called * again and again, and made much of by the acdience, was not in ber best voice, ap- parently suffering from some slight Indispesition. The piano used wasa fine Chickering Grand, brought ally for the occasion To-nigtt, tscbalk’s second Concert takes place, at the (WUlard’s) ; and the pro gramme, as will be seen by the announcement elsewhere, embraces an exceedingly-chotce se- lection of musical gems Among the Gottschalk features of to-night will be a very beautiful and } appropriate parapbrase called ‘The Union.” The overture from ‘*T+il’ will also be given from two planos, by Mr. Gottschalk assisted by Mr. San- derson. Thes* concerts are undoubtedly amongst the most enjoyable musical entertainments ever given in this city Seats may be secured at Metzerott’s for the con- certs. That on to-morrew night will positively be the last Bexxrit of Mr. Baaxsy WitLiams —To- as takes his benefit in ulated to exhibit bis great night Mr Barney W two pieces well cal eapabilities in rendering Irish character. His sprirutly and versatile wife also appears in two of ber 1.08t p’ boracters. Seats will demand i ht, we take it. tna —The correspondent of the ‘nguirer, describing the faneral of , Says of the corpaé : irit had depare-g. er, told the melancholy A Bi late, ot that he bad his last sleep!’ he had tale ! that he bad - fought his last battle Cand ProtocRarns —From W.F. Richstein, 273 Penns y!vania avenue, we havesome new card photegrapks for sale by kim, Including excellent Fepresentations Father Boyle, Robert and Willie Lincoln, Gen. Benks, &c. Exratvm—Our types yesterday made Major Miyer’s new signals to be ‘‘asterieks’’ Instead of “asteroids’’—es written. FixanciaL —From tLe New York Evening e* remains inactive, but prices are steady and in some cases better Government list is steady, with consider- able activity in the Sixes of 1851 at about yester- day's pri e coupons remain almost sta- tonary at 02% » While the Registered are a shade lower, se if at RH, against 03a93% yes- terday. Demand notes are seiling at & per cent. dis- count. There are orders bere from the West. The 7.20 Treasury notes are steady at 99% 99, for emall denominations and 99 for large. Money is in fuil demand, but the supply is much freer than at the beginning of the week. ‘The ruling rates for call loans is 7 per cent. In American gold there was only a moderate ‘business, closing at 10231024. Most of the sales ‘Were on time at li LaliRQy e The Secretary of the Traasury bas given notice that Leis prepared ‘ay on fhe 7th April prox. the Treasury notes issued under the act of De- eember, 1557. and the 60-day notes issued in 1961. ‘n the Baltimore Confer- ence yesterday, the snnal report of the Preach- ers’ Aid Society was reed, showing that the whole amount of invested funds is €30,642.07; received during the past year in interest, donations, &c., $1,545.52; emount paid for the relief of superan- muated preachers #1.455. Ja consequenee of the unsettled condition of the Conference the Society ‘was unable to distribute the whole sum set aput for the purpose, and in view thereof the mana; ready to receive and consider any and all ended by the Conference for the re- the amount appropriated for to exceed 8600, and for edu- pal purposes $200. The amount donated last year by the Society was 81.000 for necessitous clatmants, and $250 for the education of preach- ere’ children pdeecbes were made by several of the members of the Cunference, and the report of Dickinson College presented and read, together with accom- mying pa)ers. It speaks encouragingly of the iterary character cf the institution, the progress made by the students cf the graduating ciass, bat the finances are such as to appeal to its friends for their support In the East Baltimore Conference, the resolu- tions of Mr. Heese relative to the condition of the country were discussed at considerable length, and the Conference adjourned. Tue itattan Government on tHE Taant Avra:es.—Baron Ricssoli has transmitted through the Chevalier Bertinnati, the Itaifan Minister a¢ Wasbington, a despatch on the Trent affair. The Surin government expresses much satisfaction at [is settlement ‘‘on the _ of the freedom of the seas.”’ to which it has always been attached. By adbering to that policy whieh the United States have always pursued, 3 Lincoln,” it is added, ‘‘and bis Ministry have given example of wisdom moderation whieh will have the best results for America as ‘Weil as for the European nations.” The reply of Secretary Seward acknowledges the congratulations received from all en and the warm friendship shown by the King- dom of Italy, “‘whose voice will have more than an ordinary prophetic weight, asthe voice of a nation that has risen from among the dead ” 07 A destructive fire occurred at the State Prison at Jackson, op Tuesday, which confined principally to the facturing farming to upwards of #30, {07 The Beverly rubber factory at Boston was burnt on Wednesday night, ia $100,000 Insurance 870,000. OUR MILITAR ——e—. THE SITUATION. We have every reason to believe that instead of withdrawing troops from their army of the Po- tomac, the oligarchy are straining every nerve to increase thelr numbers everywhere in our front from their lowest Potomac battery to Winchester, crowding thither nearly all the new levies they can obtain by volunteering and drafting. Such is the opinion of the best judges in our army on the other side of the river. SECESH VESSELS AND CARGORS DESTROYED. The following official report describes the re- cent destruction, by 2 Union blockading ship, of three secesh vessels and their cargoes: U.S. Barx Rustiess, Of Bull’s Bay, S. U., Feb. 15, i862. Sir: I have the bonor to report that on the 13th instant, about 11 o’clock a. m., we discovered a vessel ashore on a shoal in Bull’s Bay. Isenttwo armed boats in, for the purpose of Teconnoltering, and, if possible, to bring her off. On boarding they found her to be a very old and worthless craft, without a cargo, and only four negroes on board. While on board the sloop they discovered three vessels lying at anchor inside the shoals, apparently laden with rice, &c. At 130 a. m. on the I4th instant, 1 sent another armed boat with instructions to cut these vessels out or destroy them. There not being enough wind all day to bring these vessels out, they were destroyed after dark, and their flags, papers and arms taken in the boat and brought off, with two prisoners. The following are the names of the vessels de- stroyed, with their cargoes, which consisted of tice, for the city of Charleston : Sloop Edisto, 1,600 bushels of rice. -»nk; sloop Elizabeth, 1,800 bushels rice, sunky ¢’-0n Theo- dore Stoney, 2,500 bushels rice, bur The schooner Theodore Stoney w ane craft of 54 tons, but could not be got out, ’» there was a battery of three guns near her anchorage, and, consequently, was burned. Their respective crews were all foreigners and negroes, and not having room enough in the boat to bring them off, they were set ashore and al- lowed to retain their personal effects, except arms. I send you a rebel flag, with the request to for- ward the same,with my compliments, to the flag officer. In closing, I feel it my duty to mention the ef- ficient manner ia which my orders were carried out by Acting Master’s Mates Henry Eason and J. Walter Mackie, and to call your attention to the same. Inclosed J transmit the papers of the destroyed vessels. Tam, sir, very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t, Epwarp Conroy, Acting Vol. Lieut. Comd’g. To Commander J. G. Parrot, U.S. N., com’dg U.S steamer Augusta, blockading squadron, off Charleston, 8. C. REJECTED In the course of late proceedings in executive session of the Senate, they rejected the following military nominations Viz: Of Assistant Adju- tant Generals, with the rank of Captain—Tappan Wright, of —; Chas Mundee, of Kansas; Jobnu Murray, of N. Y.; Frederick Hawey, of Pai Chas Stewart, of Md. Commissary of Subsist- ence, with the rank of Ceptain—Jobn Clark, of Mass. Additional Paymasters—Wm C. Barney, of N. y.; James W. Schaumburg, of Pa; Wm H. Ritter, of N. ¥ ; C. R. Saunders, of Cal. TIED UP. In lately considering the President’s military nominations, the Senate passed over the follow- ing, not confirming them, at least for the time being : Adjutant Gencral’s Department—Assistant Ad- jutant Generals with the rank of Captain—Nathan Reeve, of Mich.; John Pound, of N. Y.; Andrew C. Kemper, of Obto; John P. Fencklemier, of N 35 W. P. Prentice, of N. ¥. Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of Captain—W. W. Leland, of N. Y. To be additional Paymasters— fssac N. Pumphbrey, Zebina C. Pangborn, of Mass; Trueman C. Wright, of Wis.; John J Patterson, of Pa. —_+20e-—-— SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE PRESI- DENT. The President of the United States yesterday communicated to both Houses of Congress the subjoined special message on the subject of slavery. It was read and referred in the House, but not read during the brief public eession of the Senate Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: I recommend the adoption of a joint resolution by your honorable bodies, which shal! be sub- stantially as follows: “Resolved, That the United states ought to co-operate with any State which may adopt grad- ual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary ald, to be used such State in its discretion to compensate for the laconveniences, public and private, produced by such change of system.”? If the preposition contained in the resolution dozs nat meet the approval of Congress, and the country, there isthe end; but if it does command such approval, | deez it of importance that the States and people immediately interested should be at once distinctly notified of the fact, so that they may begin to consider whether to accept or rejectit. The Federal Government would and its highest interest in such a measure as one of the most efficient means of self-preseryation. The leaders of the existing insurrection entertain the hope that this Government will uitimately be forced to acknowledge the independence of some part of the disaffected region, and that all the slave States north of such part will then say “the Union for which we have struggled being already gone, we now choose to go with the Southern section.” To deprive them of this hope sub- stantislly ends the rebellion; ang the initiation of emancipation completely deprives them of it as to ali the States initiating it. The point is not that al! the States tolerating slavery would very soon, if at all, initiate eman- cipation, but that, while the offer is equally made to all, the more northern shall, by such initiation, make it certain to the more southern thgt In no event will the former ever join the latter in thejr peoposed Confederacy. 1 say ‘initiation,’ be- canse, in my judgment, gradual, and not sudden, emancipation ig better forall. In the mere finan- elal or pecuniary view, sny member of Congress, with the census tables and Treagury reports before bim, can readily see for himself how very soon the current expenditures of this war would pur- chase, at fair valuation, all the slaves in any named State. Such a proposition, on the part of the General Government, sets up no claim of g right by Federal authority to interfere with slavery within State limits, referring, as it does, the absolute control of the subject, in each case, to the State and its people immediately interested. it is proposed as 2 matter of perfectly free choice with them. In the annual message last December, I thought fit to say “the Union must be preseiyed, and fence all indispensable means must be employed."» (said th{s not bastily, but deliberately. War has been made, and continues to be an Indispensable means tothisend. 4 practical acknowledgment of the national authority would render the war unnecessary, and it would at ones cease. If, however, resistance continues, the war must algo continue, and it is impossible to foresee all the incidents whieh may attend, and gl! the ruin which may follow it. Such as may seem indis- pensable, or may obviously promise great efi- clency towards ending the struggle, must and will come. The proposition now made, though an offer only, 1 hope tt may be esteemed no offense to ask whether the cousideration tendered would not be of more value to the States and pri- vate persons concerned, than are the institution and property {n jt, in the present aspect of affairs: While it is true that the adoption of the pro- posed resolution would be merely initiatory, and not within itself a measure, it is recom- mended in the hope that it would soop Jesd to importent results. In full erg cea Tesponsibility te my God and to my country, { earnestly beg the at‘en- Uon of Congress and the people to the subject. Mora 6, 1302. Asnsuam Lincouy. [- CONGRESSIONAL. ~ —.—— XAXVIIth CONGRESS—Second Session. | 5! Sunarz —Yesterday, after the close of our re- The bill —. the of Congress was discussed, an after’ an ‘executive session the Senate adjourned. Hovsz.—After the close of our report— The bill organizing the staff of the several divi- sions of the army was passed, and the bill regu- lating the franking privilege discussed at length by Messrs. Perry, Biddle and Kelley. Adjourned. ——_—_s+e-________ LATE FROM THE SOUTH From late Southern papers we take the follow- ing: . MORE ARRESTS OF UNION MEN. The Richmond Dap of says: Mr. Charles Kraus, one the city night watch, was arrested yesterday evening and locked up in ‘* Castle Gcdwin.’? The cause of his arrest was his declaring himself a Union man. He is re- ported to have said that he had a knife with which he sees, re in the Florida war, and that he would die by it. on his own floor, before he go against the Union. Augustus O. Brummell was arrested on suspi- cion. He formerly belonged to Captain Kirby’s company, joined the Wise Legion, and was cap- tured by the Yankees. Afterwards he was on parole to seek an exc e =After his term had expired he went to Norfolk and then returned to this city, stating that Gen. Wool had granted him an extension of parole. He was also incar- cerated. REMOVED TO ATLANTA. The Government stores were rapidly transferred from Nashville to less expesed points. One hun- dred and thirty thousand pounds of bacon arrived at Atlanta on the 20th, and other stores were on their way. GENERAL MAGRUDER. Gen. Magruder has gone to Weldon, N. C., to take command at that point. REBEL GENERALS. We bear that Gen. E. Kirby Smith has been sent to command our forces in the neighborhood of Cumberland Gap. Gen. Loring is relieved from the department of Virginia, and it is under- stood that he will re South, probably to North Carolina. Gen. Crittenden has demanded a Motes of Inquiry with reference to the Somerset isaster. * . The following is from the Richmond Exam- iner of the 3d instant: TAMPERING WITH NEGROES. As Mr. Paul Michard was walking down Main street, hrerpaae morning, he observed a seedy and suspicious-looking white man in close con- versation with two negroes. Mr. Michard stopped and inquired of the negroes whether they were free or slaves. They replied that they were both slaves. Here the man who had been talking with the negroes interposed and said, ‘-Yes, they are slaves now, but they will soon be free. The Yankees will soon be here, and will give all ne- roes their freedom .”’ Without loss of time, Mr. Siichara repaired to the watch-house, and, se- curing the services of Bibb and Blankinship, had the negro sympathizer arrested. RICHMOND UNDER MARTIAL Law. [From the Examiner] The President has placed Richmond under the rotection of martial law. Ifthe entire Southern ‘onfederacy was at this moment under that law there would be a benefit to its cause, to its gov- ernment, and to every single citizen of its popu- lation. Under the operation of that law the southern country-may defended. But under the rules of State Governors and Legislatures that duty is impossible. We hope the time has come when the Confederate executive and Congress will recollect that there is one right paramount to all others—the right of self-preservation; one ob- ligation superior to every other consideration— that of protecting this country In time of Invasion. For its fulfilment the government must assume, without hesitation, ail the power that is necessary. The least attention to what is passing daily in the Legislature of dex. hte is enough to satisfy every candid mind that no measures adequate to the occasion will be magufactured by the lawyers aad Oe country politicians in time to be of real service. If the Southern poeppaie | intends to occu; itself with statutes and amendment, with discus- sions and deliberations, with speeches to show, that this cannot be done and that cannot be done because there is no power and no constitutional- ity, the country is lost. What are needed now are peremptory orders and sternly enforced obe- dience. Let the Legislatures, Senates and Con- ventions legalize hereafter what must be done for the salvation of all; or, if they will not, let courts punish the glorious crime when arms no longer overawe them. O! that we hadtn the War De- partment the man who dares to take the respomsi- ar Aa parted man, who would throw consid- erations of self tothe winds—who would raise the armies needed, organize them for absolute obedience, strike opposition powerless, that to every domestic traitor a sudden death, burn every shred of cotton and tobacco that the enemy ap- Proaches, make a cinder-heap of every city that admitshim They would get their authority— they baerpagl oe Senha Ob would read their law, in the heartsof a people saved from utter ruin and radation. its The first operation of martial law has been the arrest of half a dozen notorious traitors who call themselves “Unionists.” The invader has count- ed much on the premees of these miscreants, Their number has been greatly exaggerated both here and elsewhere. If the facts are examined by the light of reason, the conclusion will be ar- rived at that there are not ay Unionists in Richmond. But one man that halloos, makes more noise than five hundred tbat remain silent; so, after a disaster, these creatures contrive, by their odious joy, to render themselves more ap- parent than multitudes of depressed patriots. Few as they are, they do incalculable mischief to the spirit of our people, and give enormous en- couragement to the enemy enya gineeiies Copies of Secesh Letters Taken at Donelson, A correspondent sends us the following copies of Secesh letters taken at Fort Donelson: Fort Dongrson, Stewart county, Tenn., February 8, 1862. Mr. T. W. Murtry—Dear Sir: As John has finished and there is some room left, I will drop you a few lines Lee Ihave escalg J of interest to write only am well you will have beard of the defeat at Fort Henry ere this reaches you itis now in possession of the Yankeys our forces re- treated end have been coming in here two or three together ever since the attact lost every- taing they had many of them lost their guns it is reported that the gun boats are in this river a shor! distance below us will attact us soon if they do | shall take care of number one and if they don’t git me I will send you a Yankey skelp we are being reinforced General Floyd is here with bis command 1600 strong General Buckner is expected here to-day if the Yankeys come we bave get enough men here to make a good fight our pickets Prought ina Mere yesterday full Blooded Yankey | should like very much to be at home a few days could {nterest you some time but don’t see any chance we sent our sick off some day ago Henry Clende :ing was among the sick dont know whether he went home or not they sent all the sick to Clarksville hoping to = fromm you soon I will closs -oaerrgp eee me - L. Monigomery my respects to all inquirin; friends nothing iniére. e . Respectfully yours D. B.C. Mowtgomary. From a letter written by J. W.M. Lauraine, Hospita! Steward, dated Fort Donelson, Feb. 6, we extract the following: ‘During the bombardment of Fort Henry we egunted ppe thousand and fourteen s which were distinctly heard at this place.’? ‘ Fort Donszson, in = County, Tenn , ‘ebreuary 8, 1562. Dear Father: { aeat my self to write you a few lines to let you know tbat { am well at th qee hoping when these few lines come to han may find you and fam!ly enjoying the same good uealth we are expectin a fite her every day they bad a little gte at fort henry on the6 instant an the yankey taken tie fort in 2 hours they did not looze many men in the fite out ony men retreated and came the double quick to this piace the yan- kes pas gat the fort an every thing tn their 4 vizion men igst every thing they had but what they bed On some of them tost there coats an some lost there gung an some giv upan lay out all night I roat to you a few agp sent it by Aarbert panes pat = bave not rece! ne angwer yet you must write as soon as igh Tike for this teli Bi ee, that I would fo waite tyme You might het y2ip good band to wr: an you — a gs if bave Aird LY price i got much to write now J will try - iF better ay sy Seb cny lottke '- Mon, ., my letter to aclost so nothing resent iat remgne your affectionate son dedi be wite soon Joun W, Murrey. ToT. Ww. McMurtry. Ruceprion 0; Gan. Lanper’s RB; Pim) Battimore.— remains of joneral ‘Lan py TRE UNDERSIGNED ia ue durin 5 mty be le % and 111 orat thedoor: ‘admission 10 cents. mh7 8 EV! Ki) = iF. nee BP assorimen Lam offering at 5 f EZ Sn abt cet oa? Das aa T NION PRAYER ripe @ Will LS Rone cent faery ieee pat sonnel but one hour. is 2” —=— —_——_= LL THE BEST KING STOVES, TA- BLE CURLERY, be had of RY Te We RARESVER, mh 76m 5327 h street P FURNITUR! IN WARE OF CHEESE IG IurG AD TIN wane mh 7-6m js BBE ren cece, iw C. 5 For SALE— we Show a silver plated bars, Call at No. 44 Loulsane, mak 7 ae NO 4 Loninans evenee renD. —— COM. SB. FRIEND. SPRine WRAPPINGS AND SHAWLS, Ni lies ii Bhove good: Ladies’ real Carle i Gloves, ail sizes anicolors, iow Silks, @ fall rtment, Saepherd’s Plaids, for dresses and suits, One price only, marked in peie figures. ERRY © mh76t___Penn. avenue and sth PRIN DRESS GOOCDS.—M: Siebiee I fall stook of all pat - a 50, ig it is 0 and Pomesue Dry Goods, for the ourrent waute of Sac peles cnt pearkelt lain fi the cath ale.” oneay poke “ mh 7 €t Pa. av. and Ninth street. DECIDED BARGAINS! tones, & full assortment ali kinds cf the best Embroideries and Pooket Handkerchiefs, reoent Le radi Fine an ‘medi Shite riaone, Pisin White and Piaid Cambrica ad jsline, All of the above at one prover! v low price, marked in plain figures, a ash standard An inspection of stock implies no obligation to haser PERR Mvah 7-6 Penn. svenne tad oh at. PROFESSOR MORRIS’ AZUMBA. THE PREMIUM * Preset OR eee POWDER. lanufactured by E. MOCKRIDGE & Ci 62 North Street, Philadei Pays ie 1 3 Reade Street, New York, is excellent \positi particle of ‘Alum, Salevatu oF roof of dee rious drug; but is perfeotly erty prepa ration, isin number of Baking vowders on Azumes, with several others, was anal; obtained the firat prize, as the purest knowa. It raises the flour directly it is introduced, renting it, or leaving any sediment, the nul al! ‘alities of the w! Lng process. (hence one loaf of 108 88 mi » No. only true snd natural pi ing bread, at leset 10,000 fami! hit, hava, by their constant use of ti Azumea for bread, cakes, pastry, &o «during the last three years, given their hearty approval. For sale Taree in Washington and Georgetown, mh7-1 1000 sholet Gane Maine Jaok: Potatoes, suitable for Piantir g or table tee. ue -TER BERRY, _mh6 st* 85 Water st., Georgetown. R SALE.-A GROCERY 8' Oat St a th and 7th east, Necy York Any person desiro business will find t given by of going into the a rare Gharce, Particniars P)ying on the premises, Ly Cars end attend to tne | nae opm wits Bare Grain, or other goods, for the city of "Washington. All orders tor the pi mer tly d soods of every de- scription promptly attend Terms moderat Address JOHN MITCHELIs at. Brome Bet a Coal Depot, No. 78 North str: ————__mh6 3t*_ aenenen DEBILITY, OR SPER- ATORRH(RA —A perman = ing CURE for this ternbie aeeusemae te obtained of the Advertiser, who thus cured pumself and, caine at ys nupdreds of oth Eno! * riestown, Mase. nee elas” FLove. CLOVER SEED, &o, 500 bbis, EXTRA (Penn’a) FLOUR, 15 bushels prime CLOVER SEED, 2% do, do, TIMOTHY SEED, Just seoeived and for sale by J, HENRY GIESE, 21 Spman’s Wenge, Baltimore. mh6 2t* GReat BARGAINS FoR THE TRADE AN ! The subsoriber intends cloune out Vusinoss on the 15th March, and will sell bh iT Provisions at cost. Algo a lot of superior Citare ot different brand b: whion oon- signed to him the cost price. Inthe otyeto ie HRODERS athe otty. . SHRODER, LOSING OUT AT COsT! ‘The undersigned. baing abou’ to ol nessin Washington and feturn to New York, offers 6 strok © d EE HAe aud bLAt® LINEN HAN Be GEN SLEMEN’S FURNISHING 600. wnaluding SHIR TH, COLLARS, UNDER DAR MENT: Di ened Hee Ne 1ES, SCARFS, HOSIERY, TOWELS, &e., &o. No better opportunity can p: bly be presented to the citisens of Washing and gentiemen in the army for seouring these very necessary articles handise, ce inereien SAMUEL W. THOMPBON, 370 Pennsylvania avenue, mh 6-lw under Bro + n’s Hotel, ECILIA A. REDMOND, M. D., Graduate of the Pennsylvania Medical University, Phila- beg og wil professions! attention to those of her own ad cluldren. ‘Thureday of each week will be oted to the indigent. gratuitou Office at Redmon :’s Gailery, No 12 Pennsy!vani avense, between 8th and 9th sts. Office hou from 9 to 11 4, m, snd from 2 to 4 p. m. mh 5 eost* SSBENCK'S SEA WE NIC, FOR the cure of Dyspepsia, v Weakness, Wisma elcer teed a aebasse aaa & disordered condition of the Siomach and of Digestion, which are frequently greatly im paired in POneumPHOD. Phe SEA WEED TONIC is a stimulant dis- Srefound dn great sbundatee on a usa Sake re The Sea ‘Weed Tomo ise mid, pl pesntr gop Seana Pesais Gera eatin warding of digestion, hesith u not be main ined he wc er Sea Weed Toric will account rapidity ith which most persons gain fiseh while tak x apd which, unlike other julants, leave the sy: pr ted when its use has Abandoned, as jt is distilled from sta weed after the same as yiamalos Syints 18 from Eo hom cs moms prehetcho ware; Sraiepaeh wit torm of almost f reotio 0 to take fp half toa wi clase fu Tpmeditieiy gah tel gad for he patieat to Bnd ont what srrees yi and take what he eats Fell mpstiontes. en the jb is very weak, apparently inan ul stato, it is better to ~ but stal and ther, fat meat, fat kind, [, mutton. lamb, but no ¢! sales er ger ack ae i eaeeee schyme, ‘to Ly . J. A. ic! is agente i aliol ROMBNCE, vil be ot his nepate (B. bs; Colds, Li omdplaint, Dr ic #0 evan ption. Ree re his fee is three Pi the Pulmonio 8: rap, Price of ea Weed Tonie, $1 per bottle or gs 198 rake Pills, 25 cents per box. AMUSEMENTS, TER—Mr. T y, Merot 71 the the AUCTION SALER. — ________ FUTURE DaYs. ARSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of fieri from. Mie atin, aed, Spee sty of Washington, to me mu to Court Par Mr@cien, jouse door of said oourty,on MUNDA the Sist day of March. iretant, 182, at 1 | - ths following progeny. to-wit. viz -—Lot No are No 41, lot No 2 ware No @, \ot yney Williams’ Benefit! performance wo ioe Sdaysinadvance. 1t* w' LLARDS’ HALL—GOTTSCHALK. MR. GRAU has the honor to announce that L. M. GOTTSCHALR’S Grand Concert WILL Tax! ‘LAC! THIS EVENING, (FRIDAY.) Maroh 7, ‘When he will be assisted by SIG’A HINKLEY. BRIGNOLI, SUSINI. mie 4 SANDERSON, in No. id tot No. 13, in bongton. D.C, 7 the improv: mente set SA iy iecinat sel i. 80 o 4104. No.4 to May term fost, in inves of oe irotier o - . mh 7 dts late Marshal, v. © RSHAL’S SALE.—In virtue of s writ of as under hen isw, 1erued from ike Cenkes office of the Cirouit Court of the Distnot of C Piani t pea ey voluatecred for the county 0 ‘Washington, 0: to MAX MARETZEK, — ci Director and Conductor, “ to t's right. title, © Rim or in- & certisin dwelling housrherected sitively Last SCHALKE in ‘Warhington, 'O MORROW EVENING, (Saturdsr,) Appearance of L. M. & 4 piY 1 . of jot 2 ol ashiegion ee. levied upon as the property ‘i Brignol: Susini ousthan a -. Sig's Hiwkiey iv Gottschalk and : ottechalk Sanderson and 6 BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Ts 6TH GRAND COTILLON PARTY TEMPERARCE 1 He, Oa Eaioay EVENNG. larch 7 alk 7. Brendisi Martha. . -... Susini f 3 J Dancing to commen ce 8* 8% o’olook. Mume by 5 (Bis Berane. 'Genpenedand Sper | Stet Arts felltand Wioketw 6 Sdmce & (B+ Murmores Kolie: tiemas by Go! ik | Sevtioman and iadivs. 10. n terra ot di visera. ——---.-Brignoli | mh lw" PROF. C. F. BARNES, Manager. Bee Onion Pee + Binkley ROF. C. F. BARNES’ FASHIONABLE 12. The Union Paraphrase de Conosrt, P NCING ACADE a om formed by.” Gottschalk | fail, ¥etrost, bevweet oth aot ine posed and per: ‘he Pi used by Mr. Gottr: rlebrated fatory cf Chickering m. THIRD AND MOST POSTIVELY LAST GOPTSCHALK CONCERT, TO MORROW EVENING, (Saturday,) When an entirely new program will be performed, The price of admission is fixed at one dollar. Reserved Seats 50 cents extra. Feate for either of ee two Gottschalk Concerts can be secured at Mr. etzerott’s Music Store, corner of Ith street and Pennsylvania aven: Doors open at 7. mh7 Ry aeeeee, and Friday—sfter olges, at 3, even foo —~4- a o'clock. Music ref, tse. rth. Temperance Hall will be let for Pi ko, Apply Be abo ss beim Sons, in Bos- Mi! 'tTary BOOKS: stork. WM. F. RICHSTEIN, 275 ivania avenue. UT THIS ADVERTISEMENF OUT: CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT: AND BRING IT WITH YoU! ‘The subsoriber will advanoe, in the way of chase or a4 sms! sums for short perious, al DIAMONDS, WATCRHE! : VALUABLE JEWELRY or any description of sate! ry securities. lady or gent! who would like to oltaina dollare temporarily, in® quiet manner, may do so PR Sppizt 8t456 1th between @ and H, rom I! to 2 o’eiook. fe Mim ——— Oi COAL VIL—COAL OIL. Havine The agenoy ope hs eicet Com Oil Companies the United States, we ona se! Coal Ui wholesale and retail, cheaper than oan be bought in Washington, Site. Lamps, cane and ‘Shades. GEO. W, Tew ART & BON, mh 1 im Corn-r 12th and B streets. ROF. ALEX. WOLOWSKI BEGS LEAVE P to inform hie Pha died the pubic, that, hav img met with so success, is continuing his y on the Piano aad in Singing, method. All those who desire to be- hort time, fine singers or exoeilen: per the piano should avail themse ves of his new system aye ed BSpplyire at his of residence, No. 303 6th street, between K street and New York avenue. ncert to commence at 8, or FELLOWS’ HALL! THE FAR-FAMED Sandford’s Opera Troape. 8. 8. SANDFORD, Manacer and Proprietor of SANDFORD’S OPERA HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. ane famous Com of Vooslists, Musicians, omet" aes MES: ANNA BORDWELL, The Queen Bird of Song, will appear FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, AT THE Opp FgLLows’ Hatt. ‘The entertainment will be of a suserior order, em- in bracing Burlesque Opera, Comedy, Tragedy, Panto- mime, and Extravaganza, in whioh the Sandford Troupe exoel the world, The opening programme will present the latest Songs, Belinds ‘Shoreses, Dances, &o. Drawings Room Scenes—Oid Drayton's, Concluding with the Burieseus Opera of LA SOMNAMBULA Amini. .....Mra, A. Rordwet! |, ®eception hours hetween 10 and 12 o’elock a. Elna Mr i. A Pate | Tuesdays, Thuredays and Saturdays. fe 2 i Alessio Sas. Satiord NEW WHOLESALE ORY Goobs BoUSE. jotary. r. 01 > . H. HOBLITZ* LL & CO. have just opened ieee Me W tordwe! | , lige socket DAY GOODS’ NOTIONS eet Conductor of O Bt No. 347 West Baltimore street, Baltimore Mr. J. W. Holden Tre entire stock wae purchase: and Octo! 20 September to ere? ber ast, at prices x them to ee | to For partion eo billeof the day, dealers on such terms as will make it the interest Bn, of adm n 25 cents, A fow secured seate | of both oily wud country merchants toexansne their stock. ‘Their terms will be cash. fe 23 se* Fo A FEW VAYS ONLY.—1 have removed my fine sock of Clothing from over 6a\ts’ Jeweiry Store to J. H. SMITA’S, No. 460 Sev- enth street, near F, where | shali offe: it at cas re open at p&st 6 o'clock ; commence at f-past 7 o’clook. Bex ogee open from half past 16 to 12 o’ clock. mi PHILHARMONIC HALL! PRNNeYLVaNta AvenvE, Above Lirn Sr, CAMPBFLL MINSTRELS! SIXTEEN eran PERFORMERS: in New Programme Every Night! In connection with FE BAKNUM’S CABIN. BIRD PaO SITIES. thsn wto.esale oust prices, fora few day eee lp fe 27-3m 4. HABNDEN's XPRESS, Beg leave to inform the public 4 ther have ex ALBINO PAMIL tended their Express to Washi: and wnt the 5 repared to ‘ rt Mi hangise, Bank Notes, HAT IS IT? i@, Jewelry, &c.,to ail parts of the Middie, Grand Matinee Every Wednesday and Sat | New Bactond” an” Western ‘States ani Canada. urday Afternoons, neoun= with most respousibie Expresses FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Te eT. We are i mh l-lw CANTERBURY HALL! CANTERBURY HALL! The entertainment at this place far eclipses in splendor and magnitude anv thing of the kind ever = pry a ON a The immense oo: STANDS FIRST IN THEIR LINE! To-Night, the Celebrated Comic Singer, TONY PASTOR, TONY PASTOR, The Best Comic Singer of the Age! THE, MOST GRATIFVING INFORMA suffering Frm Debi fethofe tihet PEARSON'S MEDICATED TAK DROPS are | iy 8 good remedy. Many of our frieads have tri: ‘Throst, ‘These confections also give + success for Cougus. Sore Asthma. Cons ves SS and Publi scat Fanseretacet epee Sons er wai ‘son's ry x y the fhrost of tions, pro: duced by too mi and ling sensati ions, pro- POSITIVELY FOR THREE NiGHTS ONLY. | 229 ve strengths ; athe oy est ' this ests > ‘repared and sold by GEO. PEARSON, No. 5 Be Ale er nee weve ontoeed the —_ Rent iors, st, Baltimore Sold airo at 491 Washington; No. 4 treet Alexancris; Hust. + and by the LEONI PANTOMIME . H. Hunt Frece Cpa had ni cont OneTs, At 10 ceLte LEONI PANTOMIME COMPANY, “in COMPANY, COIN WANTED! ee Ome ee nen: ‘The Highest Prive paid for GOLD AND SILVER! Srzciz For SaLz in Suse ro Sure, LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., BANEERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENTE, Corner Tenth street, {7 POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.£U This troupe appcers in Baltsmore Moncay, Last Week of ti CANTERBURY MINSTRELS! CANTERBURY MINSTR&LS! Jo2-tf — DEALERS IN WATCHES Would do well to TO NIGHT, apie then axzmnine the stock <8. 3 J MYERS, The Pavtomime reiling 20 per cent. !ower an} thi . id ROSE OF SHARON. = house im the oity. 10 Washington Bur 0 _ ROSE OF SHARON. WATCH MAKERS Will eave tine and trovbie And an immense bill in which ii the Artiste appear water ting ons. & J, MYERS to, purchase << el meee, 8, GO AND 8 jewellers’ Materials. io. ashtagton The funny Bob utier! The glorious eosen RE. RE 2 _—_—_———_— S =. MYERS, hewiug Underetood that sev * The caring gym trave.ing ‘Bre “ving represented that they sare tod with their house, and selling ‘an {nferio: y take tuis meseure im ) forming the tracs thet they are ia no way ected with any hi ta a Brags o! Boston House-10 Washington Bu » Washington. ‘he I ADIES’ RUBBER BOOTS 4 AND SHOLS, All sizes, at 324 Penn ereuen beck of e * On oO Ciagett’s Drr MENS RUBBER BOOTS ES, fo 12-tf att RR 35 s Oaun, WHOL LE DR . At cur mies, New Jureoy toeaane opposite J. LANGDON & CO A. DELLWi6, 688 fir ye £ BELEWS: $55 28 ary Yard, DAYTON LEM N rT, A. LEMON BIscuTT, CED ENA ON Ch Afternoon Entortasament For Ladies and Faaules, on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS, at 2 0% . When sia’ distribution of El it Presents i Tate r : 2 hi ent Sik Dresses. Ht, corner 16th received a Sud Massa- id Silk Dress on SOMETHING NEW! MAGICAL ILLUSIONS! Phantasmagoria Views of the War! For s Few Days only, atthe Youne Muzn’s Cristian Association Rooms, Opvosite Brown’s Hotel, A DNS Commencing TULSDAY EVENING, March 4, oafiee om ryt a RS, Admission 2% cents ; Children 15 cents. DAY TON’S GRA\ Am RA nS Doors open at Tig ; Exuibition commences ats fon iw : chess moe D*£ciOeED BaReaines: SHIN music. LLP i thik, medi 5 W SORE? Ry REP Witic HALA REE | Ki lSgte, ease ik, mat yd to 9 p,m. Beat of B efreshmeats. ine brand, juoed in the Union or Burope, Waiters, Au. dsy. At the sont: eres corner | 2 Caxto; men Shirt Besoms’ varions der the nevect “ ene Sine Natneee hora! birt, ne styles. a t Opposi moral &&is new ruppiiss, Brown's, and larcnden Hoenn? (be Nations Whi ’ ap all . Im’ White Sriliants gad Cam) , 81] qualitres, be jresses, Dreve Goods for early Spring Wear, Weerpzen site op tras. | REESE os wai coe eg och Plain furee, cag: Y & BRO.. St dren's wear-e fell cusply af the ‘beet marked tow" Petater.ane Misti it ye MERCHANT*« EXPRESS COMPANY of