Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1862, Page 1

x THE EVENING ST. oe . CUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUN. EXCEPTED) at THE@in BUILDINGS, Gorner of Pennsylvania avenueand Elev nth 2. " W. D. WALL.AOCH. Papers served in packages by carriers at 648 year, or 37 cents per month. Yo mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Sin tle copies, onz cunt; in wrappers, rwo cunrs. (> Avvanrwexunts should be sent to the *iice before 12 o’clook m.; otherwise they may et appear until the next day. ie Rowe sours - ‘tag than can be fond 12 mw ‘Van es—esh, inerriat!y, tm advance Siagle Copy, Per £22 ER rreserereeeSl Five copies secerrcocsceeescccoseves & 76 FER COPE... 0.ncreerecseerenners. 9 OF Twenty-B¥0 Copies ..oers.cceereee. 38 O° 1 tevariably contains the ‘Washington Mews’ that has made Ths Letiy Booming Sear cireainte THE GREAT NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. area Seen ‘The test of this steam battery with the iron clad steamer Merrimac, and her success in po | the rebel steamers Merrimac, Jamee- town Yorktown, give full warrant of her ner, and contains in its after part the steam machinery and coal, and in the forward part— the being divided by a wrought iron bulkhead—the quarters for the officers and crew, and the ammunition and steres. In de- soribing the upper and lower vessel, it must eficiency as claimed by her distinguished | not be imagined that they are constructed builder, Captain Ericsson. It will be remem- | arately; they form ther one vessel; it bered that she was built under an agreement | only as respects form that they can be regarded with the Government to accept her if her trial | as two. THE PILOT-HOUSB AND ANCHOR. The pilot is protected by a shot-proof pilot- house, which alone hs 22,000 The house stands fivefeet above the level of the deck. The anchor is suspended from a circu- iar well, open at the bottom, situated in the extreme bow of the u} vessel, and connected with the capstan in the bow of the lower one. An arrangement is also provided for taking soundings below the water line. THE TURRET. The turret spoken of above is for the pro- tection of the men while working the guns; in fact, no one is @: or seen by the enemy. The turret revolves, and consists, first, of a tolled plate iron skeleton, one inch thick, to which is riveted two thicknesses, of one inch each, of rolled iron plates. Outside of these riveted plates are six thicknesses, of one inch each, of rolled plates bolted firmly to two thickngeses with screw bolts, hi within, so that if in action the enemy's should loosen any of the plates they oan easily be refastened. The seams are vertical, and these break joints with each other, conse- uently no shot can strike the seam of more than one thickness. The top is cevered with a boom-proof roof, placed six inches down withia the turret, perforated with holes. In addition to the above, the gunners are pro- tected by a shield within the turret of one and a half inch thickness. FOR WHAT THE MONITOR WAS INTENDED. The Ericsson battery was not intended for an ordinary cruiser, but for the defence of our harbors and coast, and for operations such as those in which she has just achieved such a signal success. She is enabled to carry eight days’ fuel, and thus can proceed easily from rt to port along our seaboard. Provisions br three months can be stowed i her, and acondensing apparatus for supply g fresh = to the officers and crew is fitted up on board. THE LAST TRIAL TRIP OF THE MONITOR AND ITS RESULTS. On the 3d inst. the Monitor went on a trial trip down the about five miles beyond Fort Lafaye' er steering qualities were found to be at could be desired. The guns were fired to test the question which had been mooted, of whether the con- cussion within the turret would not be so great as to injure poets the ears of the men. First, a blank cartridge was fired with the hatches in the roof open. Then a charge of canister, weighing 135 pounds, with 15 pounds of powder, with the hatches still open and finally the same charge with the hatches el , as they will be under the fire of the enemy. It was found thgt in every case the concussion in Mist ca f the interior of the turret was considerably less than when stand- ing near such a gun fired in the open air. The sailors stationed at the guns, and who expected to handle them shortly ainst the enemy, all expressed themselves delighted at the success of the trial. The of the vessel by the ship log was six and one-quarter knots, the engines making sixty-five revolutions. HER AMMUNITION. At the Novelty Iron Works a quantity of solid it iron shot was forged for the Monitor, each one weighing 187 pounds. These were intended for forating and sinking fron-olad vessels of the enemy whose sides are the ordinary height above the water line. Besides these she carries a sens of cast- iron shots weighing 175 pounds each, and one hundred of shells, in weight 155 pounds each. “before the batteries of the enemy” should e her capable of all that wes daimbd by fer ee Most opportunely has she ar- rived to check the arrogance of rebels, and to drive back, in a disabled condition, their boasted master batteries, and, in the language of a dispatch from the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Captain Fox, “ she stood ready last night to meet anything that floats, wholly un- red. a republi:h the following des>ription of the Monitor, which will now be perused with re- newed interest: The keel of the battery was laid on the 22d of October last, and the w rk of construction has since been actively prosecuted under the evel superintendence of Capt. Ericsson. contractors were John A. G: id, John F. Winslow, and C. 8. Bushnell. The bull of the battery was built by Thomas F. Roland at the Continental Works in Greenpoint, Long Island; the engines at the Delamater Works; the funnel at the Novelty Works; the turret engines and gun carriages at Messrs. Clute Brothers’ factory in Schenectady. ‘The vessel is sh: at both ends, and con- sists of a lower and upper hull; the sides of the former inclining at an angle of fifty-one degrees, and coming to a point at each end at an ef cighty degrees. The lower hull is iron-plated. @ upper section is five feet high, with perpendicular sides, and the same sharp ends, and is forty-one feet and four inches wide, jutting over the lower bull three feet and seven inches on each side. The sides of this upper section are a little over three feet in kness. First, there is an inner = of inch iron, and upon this a seo- of white timber thirty inches thick, snd covered with an armor six inches thick formed of six one-inch iron plates lapped and firmly riveted together. : The deck or of the battery is even with the top of the hull, and is covered with two thicknesses of inch plate iron, fastened to eight- ineh oak plank ten-inch oak timber, but twenty-six inches apart. There is no railing or other obstruction on the tep of the battery, except a round tower or turret, twenty fget in diameter and nine feet high, and eight inches thick, made of plate iron. The turret has two portholes, each two feet in diameter, for two eleven-inch columbiads, and is also pierced for musketry. The turret is of immense weight, but made to revolve by machinery from be- low, so as to bring the guns in any desired range, and to remove the ports from the ene- my’s guns while loading. To support, protect and give efficiency to this turret is the whole ebject of the battery, although its immense weight and power would sink any vessel with which it should come in contact. ‘The battery is steered from the front, the wheelhouse standing before the turret. The wheelhouse is strongly built of iron, and can be lowered into the hold like a bale of dry . Wh lowered, the top, which is part of a joints are water-tight. The house will be pierced for sharpshooters. The ends of the upper vesse! projecting over the hull, fore and abaft, serve as a protection to the propeller, rudder and anchor. The lier is of course at the stern; and the eq aig md behind carmen = hyn! are so protect: y the upper vessel it they can- not be struck by a ball. The anchor is in front, and is short but very heavy. It is hoisted by a chain running into the hold, up intos fitted for it, outaide of the lower ball, but within the impregnable walls of the hull. The entrance to the hold is by small hatchways, which when closed form a part of the deck and are equally secure. The interior of the battery nts @ novel and interesti: nye is ‘= bow are the and anchor chamber; next the cabin uarters of the officers and men, and ps the cook room, and overhead the engine which is to furnish ventilation and ep ther iene a are the far- maces, e stern the engine worki: the jer. The bunks for pny wood an ammunition, and the water-tanks, occu conceivable vacancy. The cabin neatly but substantially fitted up, and shows Taken altogether it would be impossible te ine more material, and that more sub- stantial and serviceable, and at the same time more it, in a smaller than is em- — witbin this formidable engine of war- fare. vel with and formsa DIMENSIONS OF THE MONITOR. _ Annexed are the dimensions of the Mon- itor: Inches. Feet. ++-172 4 5 E ellltell Draught aft. oo% Draught with armament, coals and provisions on board... ... . Height above the water line. _— CAPTAIN JOHN P. WORDEN. Captain (formerly Lieutenant,) John P. i © cxnac8ae Foe 8 Of the efficiency of the battery great hopes | Worden, of the United States Navy, Com- are It has no vulnerable part save | mander of the Monitor, the first prisoner taken the for | by the Rebels after th: holes, which are exposed onl; about half a minute in firing. Its > and massive iron prow will enable it to sin any ordinary vessel with perfect ease. In case it is boarded no harmis done. The only en- trance is at the top of the turret, which can- not easily be sealed; and even then, but one man at a timé can descend. There are no _ in the deck where an entrance can be foreed; so the paeetion party may stand until the sea washes them off, or the sharpshooters assist their departure. It is claimed that it can steam into any port, deliver its effectual roadsides, and retire in safety. The battery is now about four feet above water, snd weighs 1,400,000 pounds. With the itio her armament, coal, water and —— for a thirty days’ cruise, she will be inches above water, and her en- tire weight will be nine hundred tons. Her ing soch ove bandred end sighty’ three presi one ity -' ge balls of + lay mer and fifty e outbreak of the war, is a resident of Dutchess county, New York. and has served twenty-eight years in the Navy On the 7thof April last he was sent from Washington as bearer of dispatches to Captain Adams. of the Sabine. in command of the fleet at Fort Pickens. The fleet had previously been sent to Fort Pickens, with two companies of artillery, for pad yl aag of reinforcing the fort when so ordered, and the dispatches car- tied by Mr. Worden conveyed orders to that effect. Lieutenant Worden arrived at Peusa- cola by way of Richmond and Montgomery on the 11th, having committed the dispatches to memory, and torn them up for fear of arrest and search, owing to the excited state of the At Pensacola he obtained an interview with i Captain. Owing to b was b japtain. a gale w was bl at co tinge, Tdeak. Ween 4d mee viet 4 Adams until beng Ns baw , when he deliv- ered his orders and a written reply in return, acknowl the receipt of des- patches, and a completely p: cuted, ther with other verbal informati tect every » all its attachments and every | for che devertateat: The fort was reinforced person on board, when under the fire of an} by Capt. V. that night. Lieut. Worden enemy. He conceived that to do this was to| took the cars at 8 P. M. on the 12th on his re- build a broad fist-bottomed vessel, with verti- cal sides and ited ends, so that it requires | within about five miles of itgomery, fi bet‘ hallow dopa to nemechee ges it officers of the Rebel army came in lomuted je armor General at Montgome: Subsequently he proof deck upon which is placed a shot-proof | learned that "1 collected a force ef revolving turret containing two of the heaviest | 1,000 men to stack Fort had made Dahlgren guns. To insure such a vessel the | all arrangements to endeavor to the fort power of locomotion, it was only necessary to| the very night it was reinforced, and that in suspend beneath it a vessel of ordinary | order to cover his blunder in Wor- Seah, eens erm sakes MS Os den to et oe ames a8 sides that if, as actual experiment proven violating word of honor. at vessel, these sides can} Bragg also alleged that an arrangement had only be Pat muck’ an acute le that little preepeopretieee gry | or they i cr cP on barm is likely to ensue, and in aay ory Oe that no att to reinforce or take the fort proaching the bow only so nearly ts | should be anak previcusndiies tothe = may receive the shot fired from | other party—a most ey ary re aag ly ahead in the same way, and at the} the excitement against Leut. Worden was jen the se per ale agg Reereed oy Fe pass | imprisonmen’ Set, Iogrehan, other vainly, to effec: his release on He was fell the journals denounced Rebel Govern: meat for not making a. better defence, d ing thero was uo safely to the cities on proof deck is Sod dingonally-braced oak besms, ten incher | coset and that no depen whatever could aquare, placed with Sate oem twenty six ip placed ane pecotons: — tone of hee @part, wpon which is Packing seven air seemed revail, 2 he people ea thick. covered with roiled plaié iro wed foud in thelr deuinolations ra potep dh — 4 Se he bette Seema ment whieh gave them ’ « level with the water line, armor ‘above water is supported by a of forty- oi sae bd E 4a LaF : one-half inch thick, made in the usual man- had been released on le to mento earty ent’ a Frag St Proposition for an ex- ape Lieut. Worden lett Mon’ on the 14th, having given his not to di- vulge anything which he might learn while in transit to the disadvantage of the Rebel ent. This parole has been of no dis- advantage to us, from the fact that he saw nothing. He arrived at Richmond on Sunday evening, November 17, having been detained one day by failure to connect, and obtained an ing, Beoretary of Wer Denjeminy and. tof ‘ar Ben; > an jon foe Nera and on the following day went on board the frigate Minneseta. OFFICIAL, KASURY DEPARTMENT, Fesavary 4, 1502. Norice 1s 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 tue Treasury notes payable In sixty days from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved 2d March, 1961. Interest on Treasury notes of the above issues wHll cease on the 7th day of April next by terms of those acts respectively. fe 5-tap7 EPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasuineron, January 25, 1862. The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, commencing with Saturday, the first of next month. Jan 27-tf WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Ww" DEPARTMENT, January 21, 1562, Oxpzrxp, 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, Secretary of War. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS! Neo Mere English er French Rubbish, made to sell, but not te keep time. Why shou'd an American buy a foreign Wateb, when he oan get a better and cheaper one at home? Why should an American needlessly enrich foreign Watch manufactures at the expense of our own artisans? Why should an American senc gold to England and France, our covert but bitter enemies, when gold 1s so much needed at home? Why should an American buy an imported Watch, which, in nine cases out of ten, will cost more to keep in order for one year, than its origi- nal price,and which was never intended to keep time under any ciroumstances ? Why should Americans not patronize more generally American manufactures, and thus eman- cipate themeclves from the thraldom of English capital, Frenoh fashions,and Continental gew- gawe? The Amerioan Watoh Company’s Watches are partioularly adapted for soldiers’ use, being most substantially made, and not liable to get outof order, either in marching, riding, or fighting. Sold by M. W.GALT & BRO., 364 Pennsyl- vania avenue, Washington, Wholesale orders should be addreesed to ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch Company, fe 2-Im 182 Broadway,N. Y. - ja22-tf NERVOUS DEBILITY, OR SPER- MaTOREEG@A —A permanent and last- ing CURE for this terrible disease may be obtained of the Advertiser, who has thus cured himeelfand, subsequently, nundreds of oth- ers Enclose one stamp, and address Vox 176, Charlestown, Mase. mh 6-Im REAT BARGAINS ‘OR THE TRADE AND 8UTLERS! ‘The subscriber intends closing out business on the J5th March, and will seil bis entire stock of Fyoyystons atcost. Alsoa lot of superior Cigars of different brands, of about }, Which wascon- Gsned to == bgt pom aie ad ie and see. 89, One Oo! yasir s in the city to let, Joan F. SHRODER, mh 6 lw* Corner of 18th and @ sts, CURE—COR NS—BUNIONS. R; PERDRIAT, Surgeon Chiropodis! Paris, begs to inform you thas he osn ly remov3 Corns Bunions. witbout p: the shoe oan be worn immed ately af’ [pee pores ipconveni«nee. Ai street, City Hall. C es moderate. - ‘Refers to the doctors of Washicgton gener- ally. mh 6-tf OYSTERS—OYSTERS. Great scientific improve- QD core WH by whiok the entire flavor and size of the Oyster prisined. EARL SALOON, 213 Penn, avenue, op- sate PEARL s f.00 ‘Will open this eveune, (sign of the globe lights) with its improved mann of i? Beatness of ting, ape order gt ser- it desiring @ ary will be calling. Superior tT ity of Fresh supply tly on band ff and 5 OF CBN. orders bi ivered ‘on nace antioes Choice Cigars at rea- sonable rates. fe 8-im* fh ilding, 608 Seventh Every variety, of, UPHOLSTERING promptly Store - attend evening for the sccommeds- study theif interest to call before \ooking elsewhere. 4 Perry INEW YORK Gh oW VORK GROCERY! EW TEAS, N OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, EXTRA SUGAR-CURED HAMS, And all other kinds of FANCY GROCERIES! For sale by WM. CORWIN BURGY, Importer of Teas, fom Corner of { and Eleventh ats, Ee tevonth ate. Navy Blue nels, 5 pues pate Habem dlp agere cusplion Ll Hea es Avans’ EXPRESS COMPANY, NOTICE OF REMOVAL, tear ases roan ee ILITARY BOOKS: ae ald ®0 generally throug hout the country. E7"Singie copics (in wrappers) can be pre- N°. 2,825. | Stine tostusscane 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EMILE DUPRE. Just Received and Opened, A large and first-class stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, The Great Battle in Arkansas. THK COMBINED REBEL ARMY DEFEATED—DEATH OF BEN M’CULLOCH—OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. cURTIs. Sr. Lovrs, March 11—The following is the ‘official report of Gen. Curtis of the great battle in Arkansas : Headquarters Army of the Southwest, Pea Ridgs, Ark., March 9b. General:—On Thursday the 6th instant, the enemy commenced an attack on my right, assail- ing and following the rear guard of the detach- GENUINE PREPARATION. *“ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, 4 Pevitiws and Specific Remedy For Diseases of the ment under Gen. Sigel tomy main lines on 8 igar BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP- k Hollow, bat cesed ‘ring when be met ange ogre “ "SICAL SWELLINGS. my reinfercements, ebout m. o grades, ‘ing the night I becams convinced that he j ps Bay ny ty —— bed moved on so as to attack myrightor rear. TEAS, by Witch the wavuny on catrenonn Sareentoon, — —~ cet di _ sire bee ap cae of COFFEE, I Suareees ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, ron’ e .. My right, w us became rain INFLAMMATION, my left, Still teeted on Sugar Greck Hollow. ‘This BUTTER, brought my line across Pea Ridge, with my new ro resting on the head of Cross Timber Hollow, LARD, onal which is the head of Big Sugar Creek. [ also = FLOUR. Sid elleg ander Cat Oana, Se Brin - rt! a 5 with o1 v . * ee oer ee Ons Emappeed woo te MAILLARD’S CHOCULATE, HE. BOLD'S BXTEACT BUCEO the reinforced line of the - This move- &e., #4. &e. % Arising from ment was in progress, when the enemy, at eleven Eu oan the morning, commenced an attack on my right. he fight continued mainly at these points during the day, the enemy at one time having gine the point held by Col. Carr, at Cross ‘imber Hollow. But he was entirely repulsed, with the fall of their commander, Ben McCulloch, in the centre, by the ferces under Col. Davis. The plan of the attack on the spsegy: bn center Attended with adi , Exorm sposition to Exerton, of Po [pec ismorr. ” Dittouity of jerves, ‘Tr Horror of Dineass, All of which he offers at lowest cash prices, PIKE’S CELEBRATED WHISKIES, 500 barrels Magnolia, 500 barrels XXX, 500 barrels Millers Rye Monongahela, Ine, Cava, poctrole of the nettle ne lands, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the ieee, PALLID COUNTENANCE, was gallantl tried forward by Cel. Osterhaus, ene symptoms, if allo whioh this pet eh, oe limzusdiately sante! and superseded. 600 barrels fine Old Rye, ames invarmbly removes, soca follows by Col. Davis’ entire division, supported also by IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC Fi?8, Gen. Sigel’s command, which’had remained. ti scene tibet eer ae BD ons of which the Pationt may Eapirs. Who can say that they are not went! y fol. lowed by thors * maree viskasnse J “INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many are aware of the cause of their suflerins, BUT NONE WILL CONFRESs. THE RECORDS oy TRE INSANE ASYLUMS And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH oF THE ASSERTION, N . THE QVitd ORGANIC WEAKAESE OED quires the aid of medicine to etrengthen «nd the System near the close of the day on the left. Col. Carr’s division held the right under a galling and continuous fire all night. In the evening, the firing having entirely ceased in the center and the right, being now on the left. 1 reinforced the right bya portion of the second division under General Asboth. Before the day closed I was convinced that the enemy had con- centrated his main force on my right. [ there- fore commenced another change of front forward, 80 as to face the enemy where he had deployed on pac ae flank, in strong position. his change had been partially effected, but was fully in progress when, at sunrise on the morning of the Sth, my right and center renewed AT CINCINNATI PRICES, All the favorite brands of CHAMPAGNE, Mumm Verzeny, Green Seal, Heldsick, which, being bought low, we offer at unusually low rates. Also, Sole Agent for Invigorate i ee hich RELMBOLD’S EXTRACT i aunt wi renoredeneey alae Genes | gy ye fKE® ARMY CORDIAL. secs da extent of is line. on. Stegel i vg i feb 14-tf TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SERPTICAL: y left, under Gen. Stegel, moved close to the hills occupied by the ea driving him from Smith &. Brother’s the heights and advancing steadily toward the cerer AA Li. E —_ ~ head of the Hollows. 1 immediately ordered the FE ee Pee ae FA 3 centre and right wing forward, the right wing 3 les tiveofuc® Pusan! patepaceie meer | Beebe Ak SA HE Flug | Cp untroune einere: manaieo- on entre. 0: sition e enemy . » t a in the are of a circle, when a are of sami PP AAAAAAA LL CONTE SEATING MARRIAGE. poner | throughout the whole line, completely pp AA aa Eves LL in Many Affections Peculiar to Female routed the whole rebel force, which retired in 33 ive ri aR LLL E the Extract Buch equaled by any oth great confusion, but rather safely through the oar ae in Chior Reten hoa. irrege deep and impassable deflles of Cross Timber. XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX xxx an Ulcerated or Schirrous state o Our toss is heavy. That of the enemy can never] XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX | Batons. Ulccrated oF Schirrons be ascertained, for his dead are scatiered over a} XXX KXX XXX XXX KNX AXX | Cotsisints incident to the sex, whetne large field. Their wounded, too, may many of We eS Seee We from indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, them be lost and perish. XXX XXXX XXXX DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE! bisweain bee kan tossed Gene Messen XO EAE AOA y SHOULD BB Wizmpl General Sigel follows towards Ke'thsvilie,whiie | XXX XXX XXX XXX ANN RAK | SAMIEE ED BE eOUe ae. my cavalry is pursuing him towards the moun- xee 59 eee B59 Ree S55 tains, scouring the country and bringing in pris- - wt — oners, and trying to find the rebel Major General AA LL FEEEREE Van , who had command of the entire force AAA LL EEEEEEE at this battle at Pea Ridge. AAAA Eb EE Take no more Mercury or Unpisasant I have not as yet received the statements of the veer’ t a ice Medicine for leasant and Dangerous dead and wounded so as to justify a report, but 1 ive rer tL EEE senses. will ae you to a dispatch I will forward you ABAAAAAA LL EE HELMBOLD’S EXTRAU? BUCHU bs! A La 3 CURES ‘he officers and soldiers have ali displayed such} AA AA LULLLLL EEEE) unusual gallantry that I hardly ray Sane AA Ma ELLLELE EEEE PON ane a wae — distinctions. I must, however, name command- SUPERIOR Bee eee. oe eee ers of divisions: Gen. Sigel gallantly carried the right and drove back the'lett wing of the enemy. Gen. Asboth, (who is wounded in the arm,) in Ns gallant effort to reinforee the right; Colonel and Acting Brigadier General Davis, who com- manded the centre, where McCulloch fell on the 7th, and pressed forward the centre of the enemy on the 8th; Colonel and Acting Brigadier General Carr is also wounded tn the arm, and was under the continuous fire of the enemy during the two hardest I of thestruggle. iilinois, Indiana, lowa, Ohio and Missouri may AMBER ALE, PORTER, AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT, In Whole, Half, and Quarter Casks, BREWED FROM THE CHOICEST Ro Hzposure, it causes @ frequent dosire and gives strength te rinate, thereby Removing Ne Preventing aud Curing Strictures of the Urethra. Allaying Pain and infismmason, se frequent in the class of disoases, 804 expe itor Possonous, Diseased, and worn-out Matier, THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE VIClIMS OF QUACES. A and who bave peid scary fees to be ovred in a shert tne Viave toda they were deceiver, and thet the 18th Street, between 7th and Sth Avenues, ”” hes, by the use of “pomerfed esirincenss udiy share the honor of the victory which 2 a “Porson” has. Treir gallant heroes have won over the combined | fe 27-dtje9 NEW YORK. been = system, fo Dreak Owt In BCS forces of Van Dorn, Price and McCulloch at Pea Ridge, in the mountains of Arkansas. R. Curtis, Brigadier General. Major General Halleck, St. Louis LATER FROM EUROPE, PorTLaND, March 14—The steamer North American, from Londonderry on the 28h ult., has arrived. The papers relative tothe blockade bas been submitted to Parliament. Lord Russell in a let- ter to Lord Lyons, dated February 15, says: “The fact of ships having successfully run the blockade ‘don’t prevent the blockade being efficient,” and he argues thata neutrai State ought to exercise great caution with regard to a defacto blockade, and ought not to disregard it, unless the power of the blockade is abused. pocts AND aT ed SUIT THE PERHATS 47TER MA KIAGE Weare now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, and oonciant!y reociving @, supply of castern maie work of every de- scription, made expressly tv order, and will be sold at amuch lower pries than har been — oherged in this city for much inferior articles, Persons in want of Boots and Shoos of eastern or city made work, wii! e\waye find s good assort mentin store and at the lowest puoss. Give us & =e GRIFFIN & BRO., Bec RELM SU W'S EXYRA v stone all (ODS ANG Ciaeeser of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE 314 Pennsylvania avenue. OR FEMALE, from whatever “Suse n,,pipating ald no matter MU LONG STANDING. Dineasesol these Organs requl the aid of « DB: waxrie, HELMBOLD’S BXTRACT BUCHU NOTICE The unemplo laborers at Liverpool had ‘his Company offers to tho pnblie™ U: REAT DIURETIC, made a aethorsteaton” which, however, was Acventacos ro Bale apd Gutek a Aibeareeaeets the desired effect is peaceably dispersed by the police. WD all parts of tho United States” os Roane WAssh ti ts recommended, Pagis, Feb. 28—The Opinion National says that a reactionary movement is being Southern Italy for next inrhig eactionary bands are organizing at Trieste, Malta and Rome. ‘They will disembark simultaneously at several ag on the Neapolitan coast. The Presse — e French Government has sent orders to t! commander of the naval station in China not to permit a repetition of atrocities similar to those committed by the rebels at the capture of sg a The English Government will send similar in- structions - ‘rEigstE, Feb, 27.—The garrison at Tripoll, fol- lowing the example of the garrison at Nauplia, itis believed that the insurrec- have revolted. tion at Nauplia will hold out. Many Greeks now to all parts of “EExprosade fo and m the de ert ‘om and arrive in W: rapier obarge of experienced and 6s for Phe Seldiers carnea at “ons Fr the #0-called “Qonfedernte States” ies * Contraband of War” will be repared in FES OF CUR win Meee eee twe are wtandiag ir leave New York at 1,5, and 6P. SULENCE AND FAME. # arriving in Washington ot $A. Mand 528 os leave Philadelphia ot 539 A, M. 1PM arriving in Waskingion ai 6902. M, end ‘ stimore at 4.90 A. M. ands P. ashington &t 6 A. M. and 5.20 nies “PHYSICIANS” PLEASE“ NOTION” WE BAKE “HO SnOREY”’ OF “IEGREDIERTS.’ pas, fr peep tle nigh pe arabs aig ington tia AM aalaso ea tng HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCKY gents will soon be considerably increased. ‘Thin | qgePPoleiantrnots {or /6ree euantiues of Fetes | us somposed oy ey Ee fasurrection is considered important, because it] Ail Goods caller ent Bs fs Laws pas _ _ might influence the state of things in Turkey. | aiarees, gaps ada des 8, PREPARED IN VAcuo, ONDONDERRY, Feb. 23.—' arrior was al iExprese Plymouth. It is reported that she steers well and | Washington, August 23, 1es1. su esheets be get dd] Mss Mphe Herald asserts that Sir Robert Peeland Mr. | Fg Comatnntty rept ed techies wae a ae ot are about to exchance offices. @ full supply of all the most osleten + | HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS The Times’ Paris correspondent says the excite-] WA BCHES thai are mradufnotured in Eng ment consequent on Prince Napoleon’s speech is ian vena aee es ~~ in Go! Tr OAses . ‘The Dally News? correspondent says it is} Sine JEWELRY ofthe mont deatabls othe net 4FPIDA’ . rumored that there {s a serlous conflict, between | $it8, Diamonds, | Rabion oad ailother | P orponally gppcered cefere Te, the Emperor and the Corps Legislatif on the sub- dard Silve> rords, Revol- —& duly sworn, Goth say. his oon- ject of Count Pulika’s tien, which is soya be vere, 5 Belts Sid Meetet,. Bowie Mfervon, tain no Ly or other Owe end in a compromise, the House voting him a life rs, —— Steel Speots- drugs, butare purely Seating OF to Lape Te reeks eee ett COM: I Kept in a Jowerry Stare, aod sited the sary loeeck Bears Senting not to have it made hereditary. price. No, 335 Pa. avenue, between 9th BD. streets, fe 15-tf . Pais Later from New Orlears and Memphis. GREAT EXCITEMENT AND DISTRESS—UNION CLUBS— GEN. BEAUREGARD GONE TO ISLAND No. 10. Sr. Lovis, March 11.—A special dispatch to the 462 wor sea ao 404 Sevaee Sr. 464 Pe sates 2) band fine 3 4 PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE FROM 8 A. M. TO8 P. M. mocrat, from Uairo, says: Two Union men have arrived from New Of 8, which they left Price $1 per bettle, or six ter $6. onthe 26th ult. Both have spent the winter in New Orleans, where the grea’ distress prevail. The _ wel excitement and oaches to the city on efended. On the north ivered to any address, secure! Deli y packed Address letters for informatier in conide ce . T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, Depot, 14 South Fenth st., below Chestnut Pails gk ee ATURE 204, pete eee aE aE OF COWNTERFEISS last resort, The mayer, however, pad AND BNPRINGIFLED DEALERS In setting fie to houses should be immediately | buxipee at Sate sare prepared "Mente ait oar ST. Gen. gard had left Jackson, and was ex- baila 2 ashes enh. ofthe oe d a me (aya > Paste ca tebe omens ot naeee a ae. i very, ar a SO tea & a — fot of fie nand, to take off the treops Incase of has T~3 fevers we ist ment ej « © improved ry cake RATER FROM TENNESSEE, } otha te RMANN Sold by 8, B. Waites, Z. ©. Suman, jenn Wusr, & ©. Fexp, Mason, 0, B. Cianc, Rivwera & bavoumec J RB. Mason, Wasnington and Geerzetew. G4ND ALB DAWEGISTS EF ESTE HE es WS CELESRATED PI- 65e Marshal! fo isin A ree They ¥! of that but since his petition, They Rye advices oe Ay ors Cutout Ge eévertiseme, ac ++. - AND AVOID IMPORIFIO® 2k oR, Desershe Symptoms th ti Cowen. .-..-~ Ge @unrantest 4 * avies